HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-11-02, Page 5is
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10'010ek there .w
#]octad .byyl
(London.
'lowed by sin:,
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getDbes 88tA.• W4egt
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89,49s., No.,
No. Y,
iTbl.
idi es Aimq serve$ In .
byy the, its. 100- of Blytb. At
erfOOA session Rev. C: F. Clark
aa �ww` Rev. &. W. Nance'an:,a4 ss on "Hindrances to'°A,� !4" T was followed a ,saes► Nortiaad reds by William Bailie, of seat -K,,,.., spa' Bene patent g$a
BIL, on' the meaning of Pante- lute bags; afoatroal m:ompt slapmeat. i .50;
Tomato bean figs e' in 4-o, $4.40..
419$ Some' musical numbers were Meg* 8gnr rdat to cottw .gins.
allowed by an address by Rev. J. E. 16.6q par • 210d ,,...._.29....t1 749. 16,00.
,Bolmes, on "Our Stewardship." At T s a80, 8155'.00;No ,e, *14,,80: No."5. 818.50:
'ave o'clock Rev, C. J, Moorehouse 912.00
gave an`addreas on the "Need of R. 1 e -Or P tak track TRlentp'
*Iva! We Need," and Rev. D. N. Me- --
amus on "How to Get It." TMs
.osed the afternoon session. At the
]evening session Rev. J. E. Holmes
was chairman, which started with a
song service by the choir. ,Rev. G.
W. Davey, .of London, gave' a won-
derful address and held an evangelis-
tic service. There was a large at-
tendance at this meeting, a great
many from the town and vicinity at-
tending. This closed one of the most
wonderful sessions ever held here.
ere fol;.
DP B&W-
No,
ite
rto'.bap,
9E. to 71e,
6;'14.964.
p� '�t�A� �!1' �Wp,_
:freights, baps
6 in.4d -Q.90 i RI agate, 'iini7i g load
Sour._ 6.
!Ir6w4- 1.9. 2 Addis. t0 Mo.
Ne 4 white to 44
No, 2, yel•
CON STANCE
Notes. -Mr. Leo Stephenson and
Mr. Will McMillan - have returned
/home after spending the fall in the
West. -Mr. and Mrs. Will McMillan,
of Lucknow, spent la8t week with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Taylor. -Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar,
of Seaforth. spent Sunday at the
dome of Mr. and Mrs. George Dale.
-Mr. and Mrs. bailing, of Moncton,
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Wheatley. -The anni-
vetsary services held here on Sabbath
last were a great success in every
way. The weather was very favor-
able and the church was filled both
afternoon and' evening. Rev. Mr.
Moorhouse, of Clinton, preached two
'excellent sermons and held the peo-
ple spellbound. It surely was a time
of refreshing and profit to all. Ex-
cellent music was rendered by the
choir, and also a solo by Mr; Charles
Boyd, of McKillop, which was much
appreciated by all. The free will
'offering amounted to $172. -Mr. and
Mrs. James Scott, of Roxboro, and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Grieve, of McKil-
lop, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ferguaoh.-Mr. and
Mra. Gardiner and son and Mrs. Ad-
ams, of Blyth, were visitors at the
tome of Mr. and Mra. B. 11,, Steph-
enson. -Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hall sppent.
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McGregor.
CROMARTY
Notea.-.Mr. Cecil Murray, Nelson
Bowe and Miss Ethel Howe, also Mr.
Jim Howe and Miss Ethel Chattick
motored to Stratford on Sunday last
to spend the day with relatives. -
Miss Louise Hackney visited friends
In Cromarty during\the past week. -
Miss Margaret Wilson, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson,
has gone to visit her sister in Guelph.
-Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mr. and
,'Mrs, Neil Gillespie motored to Dres-
'den last week and spent a few days
with Rev. and Mrs. tt. G. McKay.
Mrs. Scott remained for a visit with
iter daughter, Mrs. McKay. -Mr. and
Mrs. Rutherford and daughters, Betty
and Ruth, of Toronto, visited at the
'home of Mrs, Currie Sr.., last week.I
-Mr. Geo. Wilson is visiting friends
in Parkhill at present. -Mrs. Pyle,
who has been quite ill, is improving
ander the doctor's care. -Mr. Earl
Treffry has purchased the fine
farm of Mr. Richard Robins. We
trust Mr. and Mrs. Robins will be in
our community. -Quite a number
from this village and vicinity attend-
ed the Sunday evening services and
fowl supper on Monday at the Thames
Road Church. -Quite a number from
this congregation attended the Sas-
Ted concert at Roy's church on Fri-
eant given by the Cromarty W. M. S.
and Mission Band was very realistic
and impressive. The parts were ex-
ceedingly well rendered. Mr. Ritchie's
address and Mrs. Ritchie's missionary
talk and appeal, were much appreci-
ated. The musical numbers and the
recitations by talent from that vicin-
ity were greatly enjoyed.
SEAFORTH MARKETS
Thursday, November 1, 1923.
Hogs, per cwt, $8.25
Butter, per lb.
Eggs, per dozen
Wheat, per bushel
Peas, per bushel $1.26 to
Potatoes, per bag
Oats, per bushel
Barley, per bushel
Bran, per ton
Shorts, per ton
Floor, per cwt
LIVE STOCK MARKET
'Union Stock Yards, Toronto, October 30. --
Packer buyer., were not taking many heavy
steers to -day and, though some thirty load°
went to the exporters, the pried w. gener-
ally a quarter easier than dant Monday, the
bulk moving at from 6.85 to 7 cents, with 7j/.
cents the top for four load. only. Only the
choice butcher cattle were wanted, and the
top price in that section was 7 cents for
about a dozen utoers and heifers, while a
few loads made 6 cents, and the rmt of the
medium to_good stuff from 5 to 0%y cents per
Pound. Common, thin cattle were a big
share of the total offering, which, with stale
etulr, amounted 4o over 7,000 head. For
thin kind as low 00,8 cents per pound was
accepted on spots, and the weigh up qt two
o'clock did not amount to more than 2,700
cattle all told, with prospects of a 5,000 head
hold -over. "Clam °old practically steady, a
few of the choice kind bringing 4r to 5c,
but 8 to 4 cents per pound bought the bulk
of the tiering, outside the canners and cut-
ters. Export buyers took a few of the good
bull° at 4 to 4% cents, and there was an
odd top at 6 cents, but common bull. were
Blow at 2%. to 3 cents. Feeders were again
in good demand, and some ten loads went
over the scales at from Ory, to 5.10 cents, with
two loads of short -keeps at 6 cents, and
doad for export at 5% cents. 2tkers oold
steady, but were not quite as active ss at
the start of host week, the sales up to two
o'clock amounting to only six loads.
Calves were omparatively light supply
and choice wale were firm to stronger at
from 10 to 11 cents, with an odd lot at 1154,
to 12 cents. Heavy calves, howrJer, were
slow, and only luot steady at from 6 to 9
cents, and a few graseern sold at 8 centa per
pound.
Choice ewe lambs sold a quarter to a half
higher than the clone of last week, at from
11441 to 1171 cents, while one lot of prime
black facer brought 12 cents. Buc_koado 10
W 1054, cent., and culls from 8 4s. 84 cents
Per pound. Sheep were not quite so brink
as recently, probably due in part toshort-
age of top quality. Outelde of yearling,.
there were very few that brought over al.
cents per pound, even though the bulk of the
offering were all right as to weight. There
was a fair demand for breeding sheep. but
not many of .the right kind offered.
Hoge sold eteady rvith� last week's cline. at
814 cent., f.o.b., or 0 4 cents fed and water-
ed, for thick smooths.
The receipt to -day was 6,688 rattle, 545
ealvm. 3000 hogs and 3,968 sheep and lambs.
Quotations: Heavy °teem, choice, 67.25 to
butcher oteem, choice, $6.00 to $6.50;
do. good, 55.00' to 55.75; do. medium. 154.00
to 55.00; do., common, 08.00 to $4.00; butcher
heifer., choice, $545 to 08.25; •do. medium,
$4.00 to 04.00; do. common, 18.00 to 58.50;
butcher cows, 54.00 to $4.50: do. medium. 18
to 14.00; canners and cutters. 51.60 to 12.50;
butcher bull., good, $8,60 to $4.50 ; do.,
common, $2.50 to 08.50; feeding steers, good,
*5.00 to $5.50; do. fair, 84.50 to 05.00; stock-
ers, good, 54,00 to 16.00; do, fair. $8,50 to
14.00; milkers and opria rs $80 to $110 ;
elves, choice, 110.00 to 511.00; do. medium,
$8.00 to 09.00; do. common. 94.00 Yo $5.09;
do. gramma, 1$.50 to $4.50; lands, choice,.
$11.90 to $11.75; do. burse, $10 to 010.25 ;
do. common, 48.00' to 18.50; .heap, light ewe,
good, $6.00 to $6,50: do„ fat heavy, $4.00 to
15.00; do., culla, 12.00 to $2.50; hogs, thick,
smooth• fed and watered, $8.25; do. f.o.b..
08.76; do., f.o.b., $8.25: do., country whits,
08.00; do., selects, 19.60.
.Buffalo, October 30.-Cattle--Reegipts, 4,-
750; • choice ehlpping steers. butchers and
yearlings, fairly active and about steady
common grades, very slow, 15 to 25 cents
lower; good cow.,easier; bulls 25c lower;
canners, dull; shipping steers; $9 to 011 -
butchers, $8 to $8.50; yearlings, $9 to $11.50;
heifers. 15.25 to $7.25; fair to choice cow.,
02.50 to $6.26: canners and cutters, 01,50 to
02.50: bulls, $3 to 85.25; stocker. and feed-
ers, $4 to 06.50; fresh cows and springers,
,choice strong: common easier, $40 .to $125
per head. Calves -Receipts, 2.800; active and
steady, 14 to 014. Hogs -Receipts. 22,500
active and steady to 25 cents lower; heavy,
07.75 to 07.90: mixed, $7.75 to $7.85; yorkers.
97.10: to 17.75; light yorkere, 06.50 to 87.25:
Pigs, 06.25 to $8.50; roughs, 85.50 to $5.75;
stags, $3.50 to 14.50. Sheep and lambs--Re-
cerDts, 13,000; active; lamb,, 25c lower:
yearlings, 500 dower: lambs, $7 to $13.75;
l yearlings, 87 to 811; others unchanged.
THS
Horton. -In Seaforth MMrmoorial H,wpit¢l, on
October 30th, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Horton, a daughter.
Burton. -.In the ,Seaforth Memorial Hospital,
n October 5th, to Mn and Mrs. J. M.
Burton Inco Olive M. Rosa), a son�Roes
Munroe.
Tomlin. -In the Clinton Hospital, on October
13th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Tomlin. a
son -William Glen.
,Robinoon.-At Alexandra Hospital, Goderlch,
on October 12th, to Cnptalt C. E. Robin-
no and Mrs. Robinson, St. George a cresc-
ent, a daughter --Edna Adeline.
�Decher.-At 7. •ch, on October 10th, to Mr.'
and Mrs. William Decher, a son.
Jennison. -'At Sauble Line, Hay Township, on
October fith, to Mr. and Mrs. William Jen-
nison, Jr., a daughter. _--
MARRIAGES
!Damm -Brown. --At Crediton. on October 17,
by Rev. W. Y. Prier, Christine- Elizabeth.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Brown,
to Mr. William Damm. of Cheslcy, Ont.
DEATHS
32 to 35c Henderson.-Tn Blyth, en October 1515, John
,Henderson, f Wroxeter. aged 75 ye¢rv.
406 Tiplady. -In Clinton. on October 21st, David
926 Tiplady, aged 86 years and 5 months.,
$1.45
75c
35c AUCTION SALES
50c
$28.00 AlICTION SALE OF HORSES ANT) STOCK
instruct -
11
e to-Sell-dry public auction on Lot 29. Con -
$S0_00 „ teery-Thmmua Br oa n has been
$3.85 to 13.75 0.4,500 0,'Moltillop. :on Tuesday. November
6th. at one
o'clock sharp, the following:--
One spanf 2 year old heavy draft mita
of gond quality, 1 team .working horses. mare
and gelding. Cattle --55 head of good stock
steern in good condition. weighing from 900
to 1100 lbs. each, principally dehnrned, oleo
5 heaters. Terms. --Six months' credit onap-
proved joint n Yea. Three Penta on the dol-
lar otr for cosh on reliteta. T. E.
H'AY,4, Prontletor T. BSrnen.n Auctioneer:
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, October 30. Live
Spring chickens, 4 Ila. and over 2.5
Chickens, 8 to 416,. --
Hens, over 6 Ib
do. 4 to 5 lbs.
do. 9 to 4 Ina
'Roosters
Duckling°, over 5 Ihv.
Po, 4 tc 6 Ila.
Turkeys, young, 10 Iles and up 25
15
15
22
13
Dressed
33
50
28
24
18
18
28
25
90
BEAN MARKET
Toronto, October 80th. --Scans- Canadian,
handpicked, lb., 7c; primes, 01/0.
DAIRY MARKET
24 ttw. large.
o 26c ; October
twins, 25 to 251/20; N triplets, NI
00 27c. Old largo, 80 to 21c: twins, 90 to
AUCTION SALE OF 11011SE AND HOUSE -
hold Effects.-Thmmas Brown has boon in
e t.ruetcd to sell bit public auction on the
premises in Egmondvillr, on Wednesday, No-
vember 7th, 1928, at 1 o'clock p.m., the resi-
dence and property of Miss Margaret Pur-
cell, and the following householdeffects:-
Parlor suite. hanging lamp. dandy Oak
heater aiatoat new, rugs, bedroom suite,
tables. chairs, conches., HappyThought range,
v hind machine almost .w L lawn mower,
ladder, garden tools, writing desk, sewing
machine, carpets. blinds, dishes, etc.. mat.
treason (almost new), abrin., beds, lam...
cupboards. Teens. -The Howe and Property
will be sold nuldect to a reserved bid, and
terms will be made known on day of sale
r en application to the undersigned. On
Honaehold Effects --Cash. MISS MARGARET
PURCELL. Proprietress; T. Brown. Auc-
tioneer. 2016-1
810
tor,. Os .6 ,0
TRF Mk Ma
I ' CAl{ N s'
TOR B4i,1;:---Tilde 103013TB,o. Q' 7
of aorvippable' age, Bath are S$�._
bred and domendante of fltsinfta Menu
.
Priced to sell Aggly to JANES
R. R. No: 8, Seaforth., or phone 187 r40 S
forth, t
Vi STRAY STEER.-r•STRAYRd1 ON TO. THE
premtsr6 02 the Undersigned, Lot 27. Oau-.
cession 14, .dfolftiloy, .about October 10th, a
Yearling red steer. Owner •y. have Mae
on proving propetrly and ging charges.
Phone 21,280. TERCY TA R. 2018-8
VOR SALE. --ON ACCOUNT OF LIMES
'S
2 'farrow we rising 4 years
old: 4 twr-1d o yeaa and heifers.
yearlings, also 10 trees o good Spy exiles.
Apply JOHN B. HYDE, Concession 2, Lot�8.
Stanley.
I,STRAY HFPFER..--STRAYED FROM THR
premises of the undersigned, Lot 28, Con-
cession 4, Tuckersmith, on or about October
18th, a red yearling heifer. Any information
leading to i0e recovery please phone 5 on 182,
Seaforth. HARVEY MOORE, Kipper, Ont.
2915-8
r, OR SALE.-'CHRESO NO MACHINERY;.
one Sawyer-Maeeey 20 H. P. engine and
separator with straw Duffer. also one Bidwell
teen thresher and one Lister gmoline engine
9 horse power. All in good condition. For
sale cheap. Andy to JOHN THIR.SK, R. R.
No. 2. Zurich. 2800-10
lfirARM FOR SALE. -GEE WHIZ, LOOK:
1800 cash will give 'you posam0ion of
this 91 earn farm, Boil is a rich clay loam,
vitiated in good farming section, on gravel
road. Village in eight, market and ehipping
point, 4+4 miles. House of 6 rooms In good
condition, water et door: basement barn 38
by 64 feet, also driveshed. And to make sale
quick and snappy the aged owner will in-
clude stock and implements at no extra coot
Let me know when You are coming. W. 'r.
MILLER. Box 222, Wingbam, Ont. 291581
HEADQUARTERS FOR
0000
'to relopea your
fallowing, ouch s:- r .e
qualified at,
• tts riaorr• and. d'ar
TRY 4r' 41,10E
of our roast beeft or other good
roasting cut and , rrau win never
again say you cannot find brat
class "bleats. Of' course some
choice cuts can be spoiled in the
cooking, but not Ours. They are
even proof against that.
D. H. STEWART
Main Street Seaforth.
Phone 58.
Chopping
The Varna Chopping Mill is
now ready to serve old and new
customers with a complete new
equipment.
Grinding done on
Tuesday and
Thursday
INDEPENDANT
Rubbers
After long and careful considera-
tion regarding Rubbers, we have
placed the old reliable INDEPEND-
ENT on our shelves, in order that
we may sell nothing but the best to
the public.
Every Man, Woman or Child that
wears a pair of our Rubbers is sure
to have new stock.
We never offer our trade cheap
Rubbers or ones that we cannot guar-
antee to give satisfaction.
A fit for every foot at -
J. H. Smith & Son
"The Modern Shoe Store"
Opposite Bank of Commerce
PHONE 51. SEAFORTH-
O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
S. T. Holmes & Son
0 Funeral Directors and
O Licensed Embalmers.
O Finest Motor and Horse
0 drawn equipment. Beattie
0 Block Main Street, opposite
O The Block,
Office. S. T.
0 Holmes' residence, Goderich
O Street West; Chas. Holmes'
0 residence over store.
0 Flowers furnished on short
0 notice. All kinds of np-
O holstering neatly done.
O Phone, Night or Day, 119. O
000000000 0000
pecial Values.
MITTS AND *LOVES
Horse Hide Lined Mitts, at 85c,
$1.00 to $1.75.
Lined and Unlined Auto Gauntlets
$2.00 to $4.50.
HORSE BLANKETS
Heavy Jute Lined with stayon straps,
from $3.00 to $4.75.
Fancy Wool Squares, $2,75, $3, $3.50
ROBES
Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Zero,
Canadian made, wind and water-
proof, $14.00 to $19.00.
114. inch Double and Stitched Hal-
ters, $1.50 to $2.25.
Trunks, Suit Cases and Club Bags.
SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
Broderick's
LEATHER GOODS STORE
Opposite Commercial Hotel
cizEs to mil your
rard
milldam Safe
;Writs for Price Lim
141. Cot dsvm Mel
bins. Imre wimps
11.0 HALLIDAY COMPANY, Limited
fano. ti. 3. muanrott,
EACH WEEK
Your patronage is solicited.
E. H. Epps & Son!
PROPRIETORS.
VARNA - - - ONTARIO,
2915-2
NEW LAMP BURNS
94%6 AIR
• BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS
A new oil lamp that gives an am-
azing brilliant, soft, vi,hite light, even
better than gas or electricity, has been
tested by the U. S. Government. and
85 leading universities and found to
be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps.
It burns without odor, smoke or noise
--no pumping up, 18 simple, clean,
safe. Burns 94% air and 6% common
kerosene (coal oil).
The inyentor, F. N. Johsen, 246
Craig St. W., Montreal, is offering
to send a lamp on'40 days' FREE
trial, or even totgi6fe one FREE to
the first user in each locality who will
help him introduce it. Write him to-
day for full particulars. Also ask
him to explain how you can get the
agency, and without experience or
money make $250 to $500 per month.
2911-9
Stop! Look! Listen!
CREAM WANTED
We are not only a Cream Market
for you, but we are -also a large
Dairy Industry in your community.
We respectfully solicit your Cream.
Our Motto:
Guaranteed Accurate Weights and
Tests.
Courteous and Prompt Service.
Highest Market Values.
Cream Grading.
A difference of 3 cents per pound
Butter Fat paid between No. 1 and
No, 2 Grade Cream.
Cash For Cream.
Cash paid to any Patron wishing
it when Cream is delivered.
Creamery open Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
The Seaforth Creamery.
Mt se
G.T.R. (Gtd. by Dominion of, Canada) • 6
C.N.R. (Gtd. by Dominion of Canada) 7
G.T.R. (Gtd. by Dominion,of Canada) 7
Lethbridge Nor. irrigation
(Gtd. by Prov. of Alta.) 6
Province' of Ontario 6
Province of Ontario 6
Province of Ontario 5%
Province of Ontario 5
City of Tbronto, Ont. 5
City of Toronto, Ont. 5
71 Town of - Burlington, Ont. 5%
Town of Burlington, Ont. - 534
Town of Renfrew, Ont. 6
Drummond Investment Co., Ltd.,
1st mortgage Gold Bonds 634
Keefer Realty Corporation,
1st Mortgage Gold Bonds ., 6/
.rMsa1e901
151 i1t , 1936. `.
°tit. Dee„ 1940
tit .,Oct., ,1940
1st May, 1954 I0
1st• Dec., 1935.
1st Peb., 1941
1st Dec., 1942 ' -
15 Oct,, 1948 ayon.
1st July, 1929-1939 To yield
1st Apt., 1944-1953 To yield 5
1st Aug., 1924-1933 To yield 5.50:
1st Aug., 1934-1953 To yield as
1st Aug., 1924-1943 To yield 638
1st May, 1938 97.71 6.75
1st June, 1 94 3 100.00 6.50
(Orders way be telephoned or telegraphed at our estrus)
BONDS DELIVERED TO YOUR BANK FREE OF ALL DELIVERY CHARGES.
W. A. MACKENZIE & CO., LIMITED
bRAIN TILE
INVESTMENT HANKERS.
38 KING ST. WEST, TORONTO
Another drop in price on Drain Tile. Now
is the time to get your draining done. We
have a lenge stock of No. 1 Tile on hand in
eines from 2% -inch up to 8 -Inch. Anyone
wishing to get a ditching machine, call on
us for particulars. If you have not got time
to drew your tile, we will deliver them to
you.
KRUSE BROS.
PHONE 14 on 160. 2915-2
Flax Land Wanted
Limited acreage of sod land
for growing flax, season 1924.
Apply to
J. A. KERR.
Phone 225.
WANTED.
Wanted man of good standing and
honest reputation, to represent us in
this district, in Mortgages and Bonds.
A good opportunity.
National Investment Register, Ltd.,
51 Richmond St. W., Toronto.
2915-2
Dominion of Canada
Refunding Loan, 1923
5% Bonds.
1
Dated and bearing interest
from 15th October, 1923, and
offered in two maturities as
follows: -
20 year Bonds, due 15th October
1943
5 year Bonds due 15th October,
1928
20 Year Bonds, 98.25 and in-
terest yielding 5.14%.
5 year Bonds 99 and interest
yielding 5.23%.
Orders or instructions for
exchange solicited.
F. H. RANKIN,
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO.
1.
E.
shoes for Children 1
• We have in 0t ick a Brown Calf and Black Calf fp9 00
▪ Heweston Goodyear Welt for children. Sizes 4'•, 10 2 at r
This is on, of the Best Shoe Value., on the market. Equip
C the Children with this Comfortable fitting Cushion Shoe, which
• carr be repaired at home.
Rubbers, on thebroad last, without heal, to fit 056
above O
The Chum's Shoes for Ladies, in Tan and Black Calf $5,75
leather on the new square last, at
IA McPherson Shoe in Black Calf, Goodyear Welt Sole, $5,00
▪ low heel. Is a special at
A Man's Cushion Sole Blucher. - ,$5175
a Special at
E Ladies' Ribbon Trimmed, 14 button Spats, in Fawn $2175
and Brown shades, at
FRED W. WIGG
GENUINE �ASSSIISpZ'A
__That r Pea _lumet _ to o
Owed* is-...
by the feet tint teewellibde
�alieome s of avr6aesali�.
sokoargrjra=rei=i6
sul
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAD -UP CAPITAL 915,100.000
RESERVE FUND $15,000.000
SEAFORTH BRANCH, J. C. Mullen, Manager.
±19
r•
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0
W. T.BOX&CO.
O Funeral Director and
O Licensed Embalmer.
O H. C. BOX
0 Beat Motor and Horse-drawn
O equipment.
0 Charges moderate.
0 Flowers furnished 021 short
O notice.
0 Night Calls Day Calls
0 Phone 175. Phone 43.
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,0 O 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
0
O
W. J. Walker & Son 0
O
W. J. Walker, Funeral DI. 0
rector and Embalmer. 0
O
Motor or Horse E- quipment. 0
Cars or Flowers furnished 0
Day or Night, Phone 6.f.'
FERGUSON'S
Men's Overalls, well made
five pockets 12 00 to $2 25
Men's Lined Smocks,
price $3.25
plVIreicne's Smocks, Leather Label, $2.65
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Stanfield's Blue Label,
per garment $3.00
Stanfield's Red Label,
per garment $2.50
Penman's Heavy Ribbed, $1.50
per garment
Dodd's Knit, heavy ribbed $1.50
per garment
Men's Fleece Lined, 90c to $1
per garment
Boys' All -Wool Underwear,
per garment $1.35
Boys' Fleece Lined Underwear, 65c
per garment
Men's Caps
each
Boys' Caps,
each
75c to $1.00
Men's Felt Hats -every hat in the store will be sold
at reduction.
Sole Agents for the Butterick Patterns
"Ladies", renew your subscription for the Delinea-
tor before November 30th.
Reduced rate, $1.20; regular, $2.40.
T. Ferguson, - Seiforth
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