HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-09-02, Page 5d
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BIRTH$
Campbea—IHenwiCnan '44der. bqh�lu4et:@i 19ilTaha
ati
Hr'ophey.-At St. Augustine, .pA Ausaot- Sotli,
ttoor Mr. and Ilam. JosephSmithey, a dough,
Layne. -in Goderlch, on August 190h; ,t0
Afr; and Mm. G. J. 8. -Lori., a eon.'
McLsan.-1Ap Alexandra Hospital, Godoslch
on August- 16th, to Mr. and Mm. M. -If:'
RaLoan, of Cleveland. Ohio, a eon.
F, r. -In agborne, on August 111th, to Mr.
d Mnar Clarke Fisher. a daughter.
urs At' Bauble Line, Stanley, on, August
.11th, to Mr. and Mts. Albert Bedoor- a
• deoghder. •
,BieMoa.=ln Hay Township. on August 18th
die Mr. and Mr.. Fred Simon, a daughter.
.-Jeftrey.-In Stonier Township, on August
18th, to . Mr, and Mm. Leon Jeffrey, a
daughter.
MARRIAGES
Miller-Wmltem.-les Clinton, on August 24,
by the Rev. D. N. McComas, Grace Isabel,
yoynger daughter of Men. Edward Walters,
fa Witham J. Miller, son of Mt. and hire.
W. J. Miller, also of Clinton.
Dante -Fisher. -In Exeter on August 24th,
Miss Emma H. J. Fisher, daughter of Mr.
and °Mr.. William Fisher, to Mr. Joseph G.
Davis, of Merlin, son of Mr. - and Mm.
Sidney Davis. of Exeter, by the Rev. M.
J. Wilson.
DEATHS
Bright, -In Seaforth, on August 29th, Beatrice
May Rohinsgn,, beloved wife of . W. D.
1 Bright, Jg,, aR ,42 years,.8 mole and
a
IsreeL ells August Israel,
Rachel
81 GriMyp' e. Of late Jacob Israel, aged
Dickson''--I--In Hgtviek. -Township, on August
list, Prank -Dickson,
BsYley.-In Hallett, on August 20th, Richard
Bayley, aged 69 yearn and 6 months.
Hlaokalll,-At Blyth, on August 24th, Chrlotena
Kennedy, wife of Dr. J. E. Biackall, aged
68 years.
Harris. -in 'lowish Township, on August
20th, Mrs. Russell Harris.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
WOR SALE.—TEN CHOICE YORKSHIRE
pigs, ready to wean. Apply to FRANK
COLEMAN, It, R. No. 3, Seaforth ; phone
10-814, Clinton. 2808-2
ea+
STRAYED TO JOHN COCHRANE'S FARM,
one mile east of Hillsgreen, a bay horse
on August 10th. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying expenses.
JOHN COCHRANE. 28024f
FOR SALE. -1000 BUSHELS OF MIXED
grain, half oats and half barley. Phone
14-286. ALEX. SPARKS, R. R. No. 2. Sea -
forth. . 2106-tf
"TRACTOR PLOWING.- FARMERS WISH -
Ing to have tractor plowing done will
get information from the undersigned. The
ROBERT BELL ENGINE & THRESHER
CO., Seaforth. 2801-3
BOAR FOR SALE -FOR SALE A PURE
bred Tamworth boar five months old.
This is an extra good animal. Apply on
Lot 6, Concession 5, Hallett,r phone 6
on 246, Seaforth. E. CLARK, R,R. No. 2,
Seaforth- 2803x3
ESTRAY PIG. -- CAME ON TO THE
premises of the undersigned, Lot 28.
Concession 3, Tuckennnith, about two weeks
ago, a pig about 2 or ,6 months old. Owner
may have same on Moving property and
paying charges. Jolie McNaughton, R. R.
Mo. 8, Klppen. 2801x3
-FOR SALE. - FIRST-CLASS CEMENT
Tile for sate, alum from 4 inch to 16
inch. Also cement window sills and lintels,
well tops. pig houghs, chimney tops, cement
building blocks a speciality. Give ss a call.
All work guaranteed- R. FROST & SON.
Contractors and Tile Makers, Seaforth.
2801-4
RICH FARMING COUNTRY DESCRIBED
'n new pamphlet issued by Canadian
Pacific Railway on Bnttleford, Lloydminster
Districts, Central Alberta and Saskatche-
wan. • wonderful crops and livestock grown
on low priced, virgin lands. Get this and
arrange to join special parties inspecting
lands, September 8th and 22nd, Write: A.
NORWOOD, C. P. R., Montreal, Quebec, or
J. 0. HESS, C. P. R., Brantford, Ont,
2802-2
NOTICE
The monthly meeting of the U. F. 0,
will be held in Carnegie Hall on September
7th, at eight p.m. Orders will be taken for
coal and seed groin.
BERT IRWIN.
2808-1 Secretary -Treasurer.
NOTICE
A job of gravelling on the Davidson side
road will be let by members of the Tucker -
smith Council, who will be at the corner.
Ir/y miler north of Bruceteld, on Monday.
September 5th, at 6.80 p. m., to receive
tenders.•
R. B. WATSON.
2808-1
00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
W. S. GORMLEY
O Embalmer and Funeral
O Director
O Undertaking Parlors Above
O M. Williams' Grocery 'Store.
0 Main -Street, Seaforth.
0 Flowers furnished on short
0 notice.
O Charges Moderate
'0 Phone—Night -or Day -192
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O
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0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0
S. -T. HOLMES
O Funeral Director and
0 Licensed Embalmer
0 . Undertaking Parlors in
O Beattie Block,, opposite The
0 Expositor Office. Residence
O.,.Goderich St., opposite Dr.
O ;_scott's.
0 ;Flowers furTtIshed on short
O
ce
O
O
0
0
O
O
O
(>;.14'04e
: 4'04e Night, gr. ..DRY 119 0
OSi* `4` +lsri'.<Ya',Sj$'OOC
(1.00x'
t'
4o exo-oo! fiovaranent 4
4°. Diploma and 444.1me'
O . Charge moderate -
4 Flowers furnished ea short 0
notice. 4
OMelt Cells Day Calls° 4>
Phope'170 Phone 48 .0,
001.044000 4004
AUCTION SALES
AKMR'
UCTION BALE OF FARM STOC.-..
-Thames Brown has been inptractsrl, to
sell iri public auction on Lot 8, Concession
A. Tuckera319th, on Wednesday, September
Ith, : at 2 p.m., the following farm and -
breeding stock: Homs, --Reset gelding five
ream old, matched agricultural team SBy.
and gelding, 8 and 4 yearn old by COMM).
dare; draft Ally 2 yearn old by Commodore,
driving more by Sydney. Shorthorns.-Idea-
dow Queen with -calf at foot, Vanity Jane
Grey, bred January 18th ; Ruby Gray, bred
February 21st; Rosanne, bred May 14th;
pair of bull calves, 1 heifer calf. Grades. -
2. cows with Calves at foot, Dose freshened
about 8 months, 8 coon
milking and rebred,
I three year old heifers, bred; 6 two year
old heifers, bred; 4 one year old boilers, -6
calves. The hollers are all from our former
her sire the Amos bull (Wimple Lad), and
are bred to the present sire, Roan Sygnet,
oat by Imp. Gallant Syg-net. Yorkshires. -
Sow with litter at foot. 8 sows due at time
of sale, 2 boar., 1 ready for service; 6 young
-owe eligible for registration, Meadow Brook
Hero, flout prise at London in 1020 at head
of herd. The above stock is in good ,condi-
tion. Teras. -18 months' credit on approv-
ed joint notes, or 6 per cent, off for cash,
JOHN HAY, Proprietor; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer. 2802-2
EXECUTOR'S SALE, OE..-
V. ,LUABLE FARM AND, 14117'
PROPERT' ' '
The E:eeutor of the-. estate of the late Robt.
Thomson has inatreected'the undersigned auc-
tioneer to offer for mule by publie auction on
the premises on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1921
At 2 o'clock p.m., the following property
Real Rotate. --lot 20, Concession 8; North
Half Lot 25, Concession 2, and the West
Half Lot 28, Concession 2, Iday Township,
containing 200 acres more or Pecs On Lot
26, Concession a. in a lib story brick hone,
"leo 3 burns all on stone and brick walls,
and a good bearing orchard. On Lot 25,
Concession 2. i. a frame barn on stone wall.
and on. Lot Ii, Concession 2, a frame house.
A spring creeks runs through the farm, and
it is all druind and fenced. There are 20
acres in hardwood bush, 05 acres old seeded
and 40 acres seeded last spring. This farm
is only two miles from Henson and Kippen,
while the school is in the property.
CHATTELS
--Oak sideboard, dining chairs. lounges, ex-
tension table. linoleum, carpet, bedroom
uitei, iron bed, wood bedsteads, wash stand.
dresser, large cherry chiiRoyier, writing desk,
chest, small tables. glean cupboard, kitchen
chair., rocking chairs, long tables, drop leaf
table round parlor table, kitchen Queen
range, lawn mower, honey extractor, 25 bet
boxes, large cauldron, 2 syrup kettles, lad-
ders, vice, and various tools, buggy, cutters,
harness robe, blankets. yelper, cream segs.
ntor, churn, and about 2000 feet rock
basswood and maple lumber and other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE
Real Estate. -Ten per cent, on day of sale
and balance on April 1st, 1922, when pos-
session will be given. Purchaser in mean-
time may plough any land not needed for
Pasture.
Chattels, -Cosh.
For further particulars apply to
W. D. THOMSON, Executor.
CLADMAN & STANBURY, Barristers
Solicitors for the Executor, Hensel) & Exeter
Thomas Cameron, Exeter, Auctioneer.
2802-3..
FERTILIZER
'Different grades of Fertilizer
to suit different lands at much
lower prices than last season. It
pays to use Fertilizer for Fall
Wheat. Order early so as we
may get it in car lots.
JAMES COWAN,
Seaforth.
phone 219. 2798-tf
COMMON SENSE
FARMERS:—Harvest is almost
over and after a wet spring and hot
midsummer, you have poorly filled
spring grain. Listen! Did you ''hear
your neighbors say: "Well, the
early oats are by far the best." How
will you ge't your grain sowed early
next year.
COMMON SENSE suggests quite
a long fall ahead; help more plenti-
ful; go to BILLY SI'ROAT and get
clay drain tile; drain your field, and
the problem is solved for you and
yours. I will accommodate you in
any way possible. I am ready for
you with a large stock from 3 inch
to 8 inch and we deliver when neces-
sary' at a reasonable price. Don't
wait till next year and be sorry.
Come now, give me a try out and you
and I shall both be pleased.
WILLIAM M. SPROAT,
R. R. No. 4, Seaforth.
Phone 9 on 131. 2801-3
BUSINESS COLLEGE COURSE
The Central Business College of
Stratford re -opens for the Fall Term
on Tuesday, September 6th. The
Central is one of the oldest, is the
largest and undoubtedly one of the
best Commercial Schools in Western
Ontario. Those interested in Busi-
ness Collage work, or in Telegraphy
Operating should write the College
for its Fall Catalogue. 2802-1
GR AND TRU Wi SaY-t4't '
The Double Track
Route
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT,
and CHICAGO.
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on Night Trains
and Parlor Cars on principal Day
Trains..
Full information fro3p'-'Glrand
Trunk Ticket Agel1t $t :Q E.
Horning, District Passenger
Toronto.
W. R. Plant2 , °,Agent
IftrJ #artil
illi 'tcCgin
IF pRuvpJ!' !Q
ttq,.iR1S11Y.'..
FARO ',l »1i S ki Fr x. 4YRR 901099
of 'XTs to a pun f .the Tpwnrbl
�tr�y�av d Area atsua, TBRp AB
SJAMERN,n W adhere, bQyalmj 'i5 -tit -
,E''AK2Q.:.p ort SALE. -$60 AOR18S, MORE
or lees, Concession 4` and 6, Stanley
Township; about 4te
millesfrom Well pindc r bad, practically
all
fended with new wire fencing. First-class
house and barn; - telephone, rural mail da -
livery. WBI.sell on reasonable terms. Apply
on prerptses ko ADAM STEWART, R. R. No.
5, Clinton, 2788-tf
FARMS' FOR SALE -LOTS 26 AND 27,
1 , Qonceeslon 2, H. R. S., containing two
hundred acres; eighty acres of choice pas-
ture land with lots of running water, the
remainder Is in a high state of cultivation.
Two brick houses, one frame barn on ground,
one large born on foundation with large
cement silo and litter carrier, water In stable
and other convenlencaa. Aseply FLETCHER
T. TOWNSEND, R. R. 8, Seaforth, Ont„
phone 8 on 819, Clinton, 2800x4
FARM FOR SALE.—>fj MILE SOUTH
of Brucefleld, Lot 18, Coneeoaion 1, Stanley,
100 acres. There are on the premises one
good bank barn, implement house, straw
shed, a good frame house, 8 good never -fail-
ing wells, windmill on one. The farm L
well fenced and well drained. Rural mail
and phone. This is one of the beat farms
in the township, and will be sold on
reasonable tetnon. Possession given In No-
vember. For further particulani apply to
DREW SWAN, Brucefleld, Ont 2792-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 20,
Concession 6, McKillop, containing 100
acres, all cleared except 6 acres f hardwood
bush. There are on the premises a bank
born with atone and cement foundation, 46x82,
with cement floors; driving shed, 14x88,
frame stable, 28x32, large gravel house, 7
rooms and kitchen, cement Scorn in cellar.
Hurd and soft water in kitcfien; two acres
of orchard. The farmgn all wire fenced
and tile drained. Well at burn and also
well
ll at the bash. This to a
good farm -one
ofthe best In McKillop.
It 1. situated 5
miles from the Town of Seaforth and one
mile from school and church. Rural mail
and phone. Will he sold on reasonable terms.
For further particulars apply o. the prem -
ism or address It. R. No. t1, Seaforth.
ltDBERT A. HOGG. 2801-tf
THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARCHI-
bald McGregor 'offer for sale Lut 12,
0th Concession. McKillop. 100 ner ea of first
class farm lands. 'rhe land sin n first
clubs state of cultivation and there are
erected on the premises a good frame dwe4
ling house, with kitchen attached; frame
barn 75x54 with stone foundation, stabling
underneath and cement floors and water
throughout, driving house, pig pen and hen
house. Also about ten acees of good hard
wood bush. The property is well fenced and
ll drained and convenient to good m rketn,
churches and schools. For further particulars
apply to MISS LILLY J. McGREGOR, on the
premises. or to R. S. HAYS, Solicitor, Sea-
fortth, Ont. 2795-tf
FARM FOR SALE.—FARM OF TWO HUN-
dred acres adjoining the Townf Sea -
forth, conveniently situated to all churches,
schools and Collegiate. There is aomfort-
able brick cottage with a cement kitchen;
barn 100x56 with stone stabling under -need,
for 8 homes, 75 head of cattle and 40 hogs - =
with steel stanchions and water before all =
stock; litter carrier and feed carrier and -
two cement silos; driving shed and plat-
form scalen. Watered by a rock well and
windmill. The farm Is well drained and in
a high state of cultivation. The crop is all
in the ground -choice clay loam. Immedi-
ate posvms ion, Apply to M. BEATON, R.
it 2, Seaforth, Ont. 2787-tf
Clatleliigb Exhibition is the 'big event of next
weelf"=Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
September 6, 7 and 8.
Good list of Special Attractions.
Four Speeding Events—two races each on
Wednesday and Thursday.
The best races on the bast track in the district.
Largo addition to prize list,
Don't bliss the best outing of the year.
To the Dairyman
ARE your returns as large w theya
should be ?
High costs make maximum yields an
essential quail* in your animals.
We will advance money to responsible
farmers to replace poor producers. es
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - . $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000
SEAFORTti BRANCH, J. G. Mullen, Manager.
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FARMS FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT 12,
Concession 8, in the Township. of Tucker -
smith, it miles from Seaforth, 6 miles from
Brucefleld and Kippen, convenient to school
and church; 95 acr. cleared. remainder In
maple bush. On this farm are excellent build-
ings end are in Sent -oboe repair; hard and
soft water in the Souse and In stables; 2
wells, 1 having a windmill. This farm is
thoroughly under drained and fenced and
in a high state of cultivation, never having
been heavily cropped. This is in every way
a first class and up -to -data farm. Also Lot
27, Concession 12. In the Township of Hib-
bert, containing 180 acres; 80 acres cleared
and thoroughly tnderdrained and fenced, the
remainder le in first clans maple bush. On
the premises is a comfortable frame home
and good barn 48x68 with atone stabling;
also good well with windmill. This farm Is
all seeded to grrns and is in excellent condi-
tion, having been cropped very little; situ-
ated within 6 miles of Henson, quarter of
mile from school. There is long distance
telephone connection on both farms, also
rural mail d, livery. These farms will bo
sold together ar separately to suit purchaser
and on reasonable terms. For further pan
tteplars apply to the proprietor, on Lot 12,
Concession 8, Tuckeeamlth, or Seaforth P. 0„
R. R. No. 4, r phone 19 on 181, Seaforth.
THOMAS G. BHTLLINGLAW. Proprietor,
With an
Autographic
Kodak
the date and title may be
written on each film at the
time the picture is made.
This is accomplished by an
autographic arrangement—
a feature that is exclusively
Eastman.
Photography expensive ?
book at the price tags in
our Kodak window -,nor bet-
ter still look over the line,
Expensive? You never got
such lasting pleasure at so
sm,al cost.
Ifrodaks $q. oo up
Brownies $2.00 uo
"If it isn't Eastman
Film, it isn't Kodak
Film."
Insist on the firm in
the yellow box.
E. IJMBACII.
Phni. B.
Seaforth and Bayfield.
kif,'6:iis
oox oy Hydroi
!Cheaper than Coal 0i1,
-
For full information inquire at
HYDRO SHOP.
TOWN HALL BUILDING
Entrance—Town Clerk's Office.
E. PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION OF SEAFORTH
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Big Clearing of
Summer Hardware
Your ophnn unity to purchase Screen t)t,ors, Ham-
mocks, Lalv a Mowers, Oil Stoves and Ovens at Cost.
SCREEN
Regular
$3,85
$3.25
$4.00
$2.90
$4.90
$4.25
HAMM
Regular
$6.75
$7.50
$6.25
$.11.00
$10.00
I IOORS
Clearing Price
$2.75
$2.45
$3.00
$2.30
$4.00
$3.50
I Il'KS
Clearing Price
$4.50
$5.00
$4.25
$8.00
$7.50
Regular
$18.00
$16.50
LAWN MOWERS
Clearing Price
$13.50
$12.00
PERFECTION OIL STOVES
Two -Burner
Regular
$25.50
$21.00
Three -Burner
Four -Burner
G.In.nO $a2.bn
Genuine Perfection Ovens, regu-
lar $9,25 for $6.50
Special
$19.00
$24.00
Frost Fence
Wires !Night stays
('r 10 inches 9 at 45 reals Orr red.
7 10 inches 9 at. 1)1 cents pre rod.
Hog Fence 9 :.8 inches 12 1,1 Si; cents per rod,
Barb Wire at, . , . Gm. lb,
Brace Wire at Ge lb,
Black annealed ,vie at Gc lb.
FROST ST EEL GATES
Ii-lectric Welded) Noel black iron gales.
Length
14 feet
13 feet
34 feet
3 feet
(leight
4 feet
feet
I feet
J foot
Reg, Pri,-e
$13.50
$1,3,00
,$6.00
$6.00
Special Price
$10.50
$10.00
$4.25
$4.25
The Big Hardware
Ha EDGE - - - . Seaforth
k9«
Gingham Dr.
All $4.,00..-47hildrei's Print 334 Vona #O Sea
good quality. All sizes.. It IS $$11;e pltglgi
sidewalk. •
At $2.05—Plenty pretty enoughto `wear before 'Got.
• little "Paul" Dresses that are nail,t alelig!htful
Kil-eur-Nie Sketch Ginghams. y sold for and
at $3.29. Sizes up to 14 year&. -
Children's Hose Cut Unmercj u
At 15c --,Plain knit White Hose 'excellent gsz&14tr, no flaw,
well, Sizes 6 to 83 only. 'Made to sell at 40 'cents
and worth it.
At 19c—Q,oads of Ribbed Stockings in black, brown and Wbite8'ggox
quality, sold regularly and were as snap at 25 cents and 88 cents
Also famous 80-80-80 Brand Plain Hose, All sizes; blaek and
+brown- Also Children's White Socks, sizes to 8.
•
Girls' Middies—$1.00
Famous "Paul" Brand, very highest quality and superior wor'klnan-
ship. In all white or with fancy striped collars and pockets. We
sold these Middies and they were a snap at $2.19.
Boys' Jerseys -45c
These Summer Jerseys are scarce now -45 centre is exceedingly cheap.
Colors—White, light blue and Navy. Size range very good.
Girls' Wool Pullovers—$2.50
fine Worsted Pure Wool, close knit for excellent wear. In all sizes
and a dozen wanted colors. Charming little useful garments,
Fitted and Middy Styles. Our great display' should be appreciat-
ed.
e I
Children's Sweater Coats -- $2.50
'rhe most charming display you ever looked at. Pretty little Coats
with belts. Come in all the attractive colors children like. Fancy
knit a!so. Every garment absolutely pure wool. Don't let them
go to school without one of these pretty- and most useful
g;•rmcnls.
Cut Price Underwear
A great as.,ortment of Children's Vests, fall weight, made from
remnants in the mill with seams on outside. This means you
get every grade of materials including silk and wool. We advise
you to stock up.
DRAWERS—We find ourselves overstocked in Children's fine white
knit cotton drawers. We sold their at 40c; now to clear at 25c.
At 45c—Children's pretty little "Butterfly" Bloomers, first quality.
Made on two machines with gusset, similar to best ladies' makes.
Pink, blue and white. Sizes 16 to 22.
Children's Tams—$1
Pretty little Navy cloth Tams, gold lettered, just right for now.
Handkerchiefs --7 for 25c
He Linen, 'C;iie, hemstitched, 101s inches square. Dainty and
serviceable.
Other Bargains
I'ACTORi- COTTON 10c—Width 34 inches, very good quality. Free
from specks.
ARMY WOOL BLANKETS, $3.00 ---fart- wool 80x60 inches, over
4 pounds weight, Wonderful snap,
WAISTS, 15c -.wire Waists, white and flowered. Greatest bargain
on earth.
MIDDIES, $1.25 -.A great display of Middies and Smocks. Were
cheap at $3.10.
SWEATER C'V.ATS—Famous $12 Rob Roy at $5.50 and 500 pure
we,i1 S,veatems u'w'th $A and $10 Int• $.1,00, This it the greatest
opportunity ill Canada,
1I111 -'SK DRESSES .AT COST—Made by leading. Canadian firm. All
=tzn,hn•d prints ami cinghams. Oversizes and regular, absolutely
:AT COST.
A, A, Cockburn
GEORGE.. FCLC.Hiat, Manager Seaforth
Ei
Caihulia National Exhfibitioo, Toronto
AUG. 27 — inclusive — SEPT. 10
To be opened by
Lord Byng of 4'inyy,
Canada's DCW
Governor-Ccncral
Color of the
Orient
Gaiety of a
Mardi Gras
Complete exposition
of Canada's resources,
skill of mcn,
wealth of material.
"OVER HERE" --Super Pageant of Regal
Magnificence dramatizing -vi vidly Canada's
(l-i;in, Growth and Achievements.
Color Symbol- Allegory- Hundreds of
Performers - Music —Fine Arts --World's
Largest Collection of \\ear Photographs—
Thrillers of Many Kinds Fireworks on a
larger scale than ever before—Scores of
Features only to be seen at Toronto.
Canada's Greatest Line Stock and Farm
Display --Machinery and Equipment of
Endless Design for increasing the,gffieiency
of the Farm and the Comfort of the Heme.
Reduced Fares on All Lines of Travel'
JOHN Cl, KENT, ROBT. FLEMING,
Menalitng Director President,
iii