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The Huron Expositor, 1923-02-09, Page 8Group OTOS We make a Speciality of taking Family Group Photos. D. F. Buck Photographer. SEAFORTH , ONT. TEAS ARE GOING HIGHER IN PRICE 10 Pounds Saluda $6.25 10 Pounds Minto $6.50 10 Pounds Red Rose $6.'25 10 Pounds High Grade Black Tea 10 Pounds High (;rade Mixed Tea 10 Pounds High Grade Japan Tea N RXPDSITOR RIflEK T MATTISRS Organ Recital—Next Sunday, Feb. Ilth, after the evening service at First Preabyterlan Church, Mr. Harry Livens, the organist, will play the following programme: Gothic Chor- ale and Prayer, by Boellman; Souv- enir, by D'Arola (requested); Cele- brated Minuet, by Buccherini (re- quested); Will O' The Wisp, by Nevin; Meditation and Toccato, by E. D'Evey (requested). The programme will last about thirty minutes. Horse Killed In Ranaway.—While driving into town on Saturday after- poon last, C. Anderson, who livea near Walton, had a very unpleasant ex- perience. On passing A. Kennedy's North Main Street, the horse shied at a wood -cutting machine and ran away. After running a block the cutter swerved and the horse dashed against a pump in front of Mr. A. Barton's blacksmith :shop, striking its chest on the pump handle. within :e minutes it had bled te, death. The $7.00 Occupants of the ,•titter, Mr. Ande.- son and a little girl that he had given $7.00 a ride, were uninjured. The burse was a valuable one and had been re - $7.00 c,•utly purchased for $175 ORDER YOUR REQUIREM EN TS FROM THIS LIST. YOU WILT. NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. Moderate Our Prices Are Very Moderate When You Consider Quality. Sour Kraut, Libby's, large tins 20c Figs, for Cooking, per 1b10c Prunes, exceptionally fine and sweet 15c, 20e, 25c Eggo Baking Powder, 1-1b. Tin for �x Fresh Lake Herrings, per dozen 3114; 300 lbs. of Black or Mixed Tea to sell at 50c per pound Get 10 lbs. while the bargain is obtainable - Fresh Eggs Wanted Every Day in the Week. Sproat & Sproat PHONE 8. Hu tchi s on's GROCERY PACKING BORES -12 large packing boxes for sale at less than the cost of the lumber in them. MATCHES—We have now the cele- brated RED HEAD Match, square, strong, saturated, leaves no spark, at 1 for 15c; 2 for 25c' 3 for35c. DIAMOND CLEANSER—One of the best Cleaners, regular 15c, for 10c, or 3 for 25c FANCY BISCUITS --Several at 20e per pound, including Sultanas; others at 35c, 40c, 50c and 60c. BREAD—We sell only CRICH'S Bread and have no hesitation in saying it is the best bread we ever handled. The price is 9c per loaf and we know of no other bread of- fered at a lower price that we con- sider as cheap. SALMON—Best Red Sockeye Salmon is worth 50c, but we have three good brands, special 4 n Oxo—Have you tried Oxo in your gravies and soups to thicken, strengthen and flavor them? You will find them very fine, besides making a delicious, strengthening cup of beef tea very cheaply and conveniently. We offer for a sheet time the 12e sizes for 10c the 30e size for 25c RAZORS ---Some Gillette Safety Raz- ors, regular $5,00 for $1.25 Also Kleso Safety Razors to clear at $1,00 In exchange for Goods we want Poul- try ALIVE or DRESSED. Dried Apples, Fresh Eggs and First Class Butter. (White Butter, no natter how good, does not count as first class). F. P. Hutchison Phone 186. REMNANTS-"- Ile,. cotton quilt ploem, attractive patten.. MAO. 2 Ile. 811k patehe, $2, 1 1b. pure wool tlrgering yarn an abode,. 51.60, bargain pasoei romper dots,. for ehildren'a drosses, aprons, etc., *1.60. 2 yds. navy e,age. tweed or tan Tartan plaids, 36 in. wide fo girth school deme 61.75 postpaid. A. MCCREERY & CO.,Importere, 2888-25 CHATHAM, Ont. Mlminiln hImllltmnitlumnlnnlnmv ASTMA SUFFERERS Hilton W. Path., Wat0edawn, Otic, -, writes: •T can safely lana the day = non left a battle se Asthma Remedy • •ro With me. I had relief from the first 'deae and have been improving ever Macs; can lie down at night and test: -�+ t4, tough has entirely left met I have gabledthree pounds since I started the bottle, which is now nearly finished. = The good -news has spread around this district, and Already several want to hhol it I feel so good over the new Ere, re it were, I like to tell others.- ''BRIGGS' ASTHMA REMEDY' El 61,60 per bottle. Money bock if not a 1 *at850td. For side t Umbach'.s drug "41T4!+m ,Store, or by mail from H. T. Drina. S ftby, Ottt 2882-20 . 1 'IUtlnuuunuuimuiluuuuuinnnnur +:°t'''''''9(`',,11,111,4. y.,^,t,51»44 Yq Alcon Egmondville School Report. — The following is the report of the work of the pupiLs of Egmondville School for the month of January. Names ale in ender of merit: Entrant, ('lass.--Evulena Nutt, John Strung, l.nura McMillan, Gordon McGonigle, Winnifred Kruse, Lloyd Ilinnin, Alex. Finnigan. Sr. 1il.- Jeannette Finni- gan Frank Kling, Leona Dupee. Jr. 111. --Willie McDonald, Myrtle flume., Raymond Nott, Roy McGonigle. Willie Miller. Sr. ll. --Margaret Strong, Glen: Hays, Mary Kling, Willie Duress Sylvia Roney. Sr, L --Bob McDon- ald, Irene Strong, Harold Finnigan Sr. Printer. —Margaret Case„ Elva Kruse, George Kruse, Margaret Fin- nigan. Average attendance, 75. '!.'here will be promotions in Classes Jr. II1 and Sr 11 at the endof February. -- A. r -- F edr •. S A. M. Knechtel, Teacher. Old Time Dance.—The Old Time Dance given in the Strand Theatre on Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Red Cross, in aid of the blind, was an unqualified success and one of the most pleasant social evenings of the year. Despite the cold, stormy night, the hall was filled and there was not a dull minute until three o'clock in the morning, when the dance broke up. The music was excellent and all had a thoroughly good time. During the evening a series of views were shown, descriptive of the work being dent, by the Institute for the Blind, and these were especially interesting. Work done by inmates of the institu- tion was also on exhibition Monday and Tuesday in the windows of Scott's Book Store, and these pretty articles met with a ready sale. The dance realized $160 for the cause. G. W. V. A. Notes --The challenge euchre with McKillop on Tuesday evening, was most successful in every way, considering the stormy night. The people from McKillop provided ar excellent lunch, and though de- feated by the narrow margin of 23 points, yet everyone had a good time. Messrs. Hogg and Johnson, together with Miss Hunt and Hugh Chesney, supplied music for the dancing. --Monday evening the, Executive will put on a Masquerade Valentine dance at one dollar per couple. This is one occasion where our patrons who wish the Club success, can help materially by their presence Monday night, A local orchestra has been engaged for the occasion, and the maskers should fully enjoy them- e i•,a . t l 4... No lunch will be served. Get a costume and be there. All dancers must be masked. Hockey.—Mr. W. .1, Duncan, Presi- de nt of the Scafor'.h Hockey Club, has presented a very handsome silver sup for competition by jtvenile teams. This gift has had the rffact. of great- ly increasing the ardour of the youtlg puck chasers and it is expected that a league will shortly he formed, con- sisting of Seaforth, Tuckersmith, Mc- Killop and Dublin, and a schedule announced. This is the way the boys learn to play the game' and it shoul,i be given every support, because if Seaforth is ever to loom large on the map as a hockey team, it is nut of a league of this kind that a real team will come. '—Clinton Collegiate defeated the local Collegiate team in a fast genre here on Friday afternoon, by a score of 5-3. The Clinton boys were practi- cally the team that won the district this year, and aro a Mg fast bunch, but it took all they had to win from the locals. The following was the Seaforth• line-up: Goal, Hart; left defence, Kerslake; right defence, Archibald; left wing, Aberhart; right wing, Sutherland; centre, Nicholls; subs., Sutherland and Brokenahire, The McKillop lnsorance Co.—The annual meeting of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held in the Town Ball, Seaforth, on Friday afternoon Iaat, with the Presi- dent, Mr. James Connolly, in the chair. There was a good attendance of policy holders present, bat very little dia- cugsion, all being thoroughly satisfied with the business -like manner in which the affairs of the company have been conducted, by the President and his capable board' -of Directors. The Andit.ors' Statement. presented to the meeting, showed the Company to be very strong financially, and although the fire losses during the past year were considerable, the year closed with a very snhstential balance in the treasury. The number of policies in force on December 81st, was 2,840: and the amonot maimed was $(1,427,81*. The total receipts for the year amounted to 0123 11 1.60, and the expenditures, including fire losses, to $7,154.95, leaving a cash balance; in the bank to the Company's credit of $1-,760,65. This is one of the strong. eashowings of any mutual company of the kind in the Province and the Company is to be congratulated un its strong standing. Huron County Orangemen.—The Huron County Orange Lodge annual meeting was held in Exeter on Tues- day afternoon with a good attendance. County Master W. J. Faulkner, pre- sided. The reports of the various officers showed the County Lodge ie a flourishing condition. The follow- ing officers were elected: Cuunty Master, W. J. Faulkner, Clinton; deputy plaster, W. J. Davis, Exgter; county chaplain, Rev. A. A. Trumper; county secretary, D. 1.. Stevenson, Clinton; liancial seeretary, H. Powe; treasurer, A. Cantelon, Goderich tp.; director of ceremonies, W. Grlete, Hi risen; first lecturer, 11. M. Haply, Clinton; second lecturer, G. L. Faulk- nir. A resolution, dealing with the IIlclarrty case, was forwarded to the Grand lodge; also a resolutrun re- gruding the school grunts, was for- ws z:rdrd to the Drury Government. '1 he. 17th of July will be celebrated at Clinton Ibis year. Carr !'p tiled.—k nt clam , ,,el, 8 e ut n r,4, �„ , N +8,1,1,. ,n,. J,. r n 11th . 1 1 ;, ! „. (: n� 22741 3 wantra. l roloit .ro- 5, r Alt nt ,nwr to Stun arsine •r. 1 -int., 2,76.0 Pert/Err, Wonted. •-Any quantity of troch w anted. ra-l. ,.r bade. w' J Wo!krr 5 S,,n , ,.ntorth. 2576x,1 'nor roe Hardware won ,nd"rt npan•ial 5,•r4 Find Sal,,, 1„-gn,ning each Friday. Sec •„ ud , I, page t.. It. Edge, 25.6-17 Haase for Sole. le Seaforth, oa W,ot St., a•roorned frame boa-, 7011 luurment. ,-idem. I., '1•.,r,•, electric light, garage and hen house ?.ee:y to Churl., Faryuhnr. Seaforth 2877,5 Fur Sal.'.—A =,,:,u table phollograrh iu fic,t ,.11,11 o,n ,1„1 with beautiful tone W,11 meld .,, u real bargain F: Limbach, :, eel _1170-1a. Cow for 851e. --An A 1 grade Mobile'. row rein o5J. 5” frmhes In March. Pr,,• ,u 1.1,•. 80105 to 1.. billu-. ,, +gmond- 5,51r 2877,2 Fur Oslo. na Moi/1 5+Lre,.t. Seaforth, brick 1d„A, known as "i1,0ng Mock ” Easy tern !n n,dn,i,• povmam io n. For particular, ,a, I1. Fapatr,,k, 1121 Surmmt rhr,•,•. write 2878.4 Pancake Tro.—Tho lads,: of St. Thomas' t'l.urrh are giving u Pancake Tea on Shrove '11,>dny. February 1:114,. frsm 6 w 7 p.m., anthe. Pariah Hall Admiwion 2Se. (:o.u,• d line,. your fortune told and enjoy a real treat. All welcome. 2570-1 Hoa,s For Bale, Corner Market and Jarvis St•o,-ta, nine son bevides dka,ok,, back kit- . ben end woodshed; has furnace and electric light. good location. Also on Main Street North, S.room,d house, pantry and woona,ed. }',ry dn,rable location. Foray terms. Apply to F. n. Hutchison 2878-t1 Iloua< For Sale.- -A comfortable 2 story ea.idence for tale, equipped with modern conveniences, including furnace. bath mom. electric lights, has splendid cellar. 8 rooms. and h in Istat lees tate of repaint Apply to H. Edge, Seaforth, Ont. 2874-tf Auction Sale of Household Effects. Brown ha, horn instructed M ,.ell by pohlir auction on Friday, February 16th, 1921, at 2 p.m. sharp, the following: One kitchen range, 1 kitchen table, 6 kitchen chain, 1 White. arwinu achine, 1 cupboard. 1 dining oak suit,•, 1 hall reek. 3 sicken., 1 couch, table,. 2 double bed., 2 net arings, 1 wash stand. 2 dressers. 1 feather bed. t mattresses, 2 pair heavy curtains, linoleum, stair lin- oleum. clothe, rack. Mcb,00, dishes,. curtain io,lel, blinds, 1 art 240 Ib. rale,, 1 oil atoee, 1 bench, 1 wagon, 1 set heavy single harness, 10 Barred Rook pullets, and other a tidtu too um to mention. Tern. Cal, A. O1f8,eP Proprietor, T. Brown, Auctioneer. 2878-2 Colts Win McLaren Trophy.—T. S. Smith's Colt Rink, composed of Bob Archibald, D. McKay, Jack McIntosh ane T. S. Smith, skip, captured the McLaren trophy at the Colts' Bon- speil held in London this week after reaching the semi-finals in the first event, the Free Press Trophy. They won out in the finals for the McLaren from Hall, of Plattsville, last year's holder of the Colt Trophy, and their showing all through was an excep- tionally good one as they arc all genuine colts. Two other rinks from Seaforth, also made a good fight, Dr. Bechley's rink composed of Joe Dick, O. Dick, Tom Beattie reached the third round and Russel Sproat's rink nude up of Gordon Dick, Bob Boyd cont; Fred Robinson, the well known South End Granite, e reached a( ed the sec- ond round. Then, were 26 rinks rep- resenting London, St. Thomas, Chat- ham, Platteville, Ontario Hospital, Ayr Glencoe and St. Marys clubs in tin bons pelt. New industry For Seaforth. — A joint meeting of the Board of Trade and Town Council was held on Tues- dt.v evening for the purpose of negotiating terms of agreement with Messrs. Alcock and Aikrins, clothing manufacturers, of Toronto, for the opening of the Sandford Clothing Company's factory building here, which has been closed since that firm went into liquidation. These gentle- men are practical clothing operators and purpose floating a joint stock company capitalized at $100,000, and when in operation will employ about 150 hands, with a weekly pay roll of $2,000. The hoard of directors will be composed of citizens of the town, and Mr. Alcock and Mr. Aikins will become residents of the town, thus securing an undivided and ever-pres- ent management and will be known as the Seaforth Clothing Company. The principals of the new company testified to the zeal and energy dis- played in bringing the new industry here to the indefatigable forceful business methods employed by Mr F. G. Neelin, the Secretary of the Board of Trade. Mayor Golding and the town council are giving the new enterprise their earnest considera- tion and linked up together with the financial ability of Mr. Clyde, a To- ronto financial expert, who was pres- ent at the meeting, advancing the in- terests of Messrs. Alcock and Aikina all doubts in reference to the suc- cessful prosperity of the new company, should be set at rest. The citizens generally should give the new enter- prise their fullest approval and the right hand of good fellowship, and further, heartily welcome the new- comer; as citizens to our midst. 4 Local Briefs.—The weather all this week has been exceptionally cold, the thermometer dropping below zero eaeh night. The sleighing, however, ig good and considerable teaming is being dene.—Mr. John Gillespie hes returned from Kitchener, where he spent some weeks with his sot, Dr. William Gillespie, who hits been suf- fering from blood poisoning. — Mrs, St. Valentne's° Day Wednesday,' February 14Th VALENTINES—All shapes and sizes, from Sc each up Cut Out Hearts Booklets Paper Caps Post Cards Decorated Paper Thompsons' BOOKSTORE - SEAFORTH Ihlontguntery, of Brantford, is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. D. 11. Stewart.—Many friends will re- gret to learn that Mr. Andrew Scott, Goderich Street West, suffered a stroke on Sunday last. He is at present confined to his home, . but is slowly recovering.—Mr, W. Aberhart, of the Toronto Medical College, spent Sunday ut his home here.—Messrs. 'Thomas and Gus llicknell left on. Tuesday for Kitchener, after spend - in; two months with friends in Sea - forth and vicinity.- -Mr, Gordon Hays is very seriously ill with pneumonia, but has shown some signs of improve- ment during the past two days,—Ml's. V. It. Plant and two children have returned from a visit with Brantford friends.—Mr, F. L. Downey, account - Let in the Dominion Bank, has been trrnsferred to Walkcrville, where he will take charge. During his three years in Seaforth Mr. Downey has been very popular both in and out of t4,, hank. and with his removal the READ ABOUT The Queen of Sheba ON PAGE. 1 We are showing the very big - est attractions tr at practically bP Y regular prices. Evenings, 20c and 15c Matinees, 15c and 10c. Note that the First Show Sat- urday night starts at 7.15 p.m. Help us out and save money by coming in the afternoons, if possible, Princess OperaHouse ONE SOLID WEEK Commencing Monday, February 12th Dealva's British Entertainers See Murial The White Mahatma The Woman that Knows, Sees All, Knows All, Tells All Turney Family Acrobats, Jugglers, Wire Walkers and Hoopnients Happy Harry Cook Comedian, , Singer and n Dancer. Thgrdo's Trained Dogs. Admission, first night, Free. Leveleen,” recently patented in Ottawa, is the ideal anti- septic 1D for a dentifrice. Erg a' 'e Ir m 0 y�- 5 E 50 0 • g p g A PARA: Brush your teeth with "Leveleen" Tooth Paste, no other. quite so perfect. Strand Thursday, Friday, Saturday "The Woman Who Walked Alone" with Dorothy Dalton —A George Mefferd Production— The melodrama beautiful, sweep- ing from London's ballrooms to the wild South African jungle. Produced by the man who made "The Sheik," Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley in the cant. —NOTE THE PRiCE— Adults 15c. 8.11 p.m, Children lOc Strand Y Golf. Club loses one of its most nrora- �' tri Jack Edmunds inent life. hers.—Mr. and Mr. Fielding, of Mitchell, anent the week end with the former's par- en(s, Mr, and stdrtL Wm, Edmunds,— Misses Elisabeth Bicknell and Mary Mathews spent the week end with friends in Mitchell—Miss Mary Pur- cell is spending a few days with friends in Beechwobd.—Mr, Mallory, of Toronto University, is supplying for a month on the Collegiate staff.— Major Byers, of Stratford, will con- duct special meetings in the Salva- tion Army Hall, on Sunday, Febru- ary 10th, at 11 hi�nrtl, and 7 p.m.—The ladies of St. TII betas' Church intend holding a pancake tea in the Parish Hall on Tuesday evening next.-- "Twice ext:— "Twice Born Man," will be the sub- ject discussed at the Seaforth Pres bvterian church next Sunday evening. --Mrs. Thomas Atchison has returned to Gowanstown after a month's visit with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Welsh --The Seaforth U.F, O. Club intend holding an open meet- ing the first week in, March at which discussion will be invited on Ontario's Educational System. This is a live topic to -day and the meeting should draw a large attendance.—Mr, W. E. Kerslake, who recently suffered a heavy fire loss, has purchased the seed and feed business of Mr. Angus M(t- Quaig, and is now in possession. -- Mrs, S. Glidden and Mrs. Grant, of Clinton, spent the week end at the home of Mr, J. S. Welsh.—Mr, Robert Hogg, of McKillop, has purchased the residence of Mr, Andrew Oke, on North Main Street, and will get pos- session on February 20th. Mr. Oke intends taking rooms in the Royal Apartments.—Mr, George Bethune is in Detroit this week.—Mr, Alexander Sparks shipped a car load of horses to New Ontario on Friday last.—Mr, W, Illack, M.I'., came up from Ottawa and spent the week end at his bonne in Tuckersmith.—Mrs- P. Dill, of Dub- lin, was the guest of Mrs. G. A. Sills this week. ---Mr. L. 7'. DeLacey was in Toronto last week attending the funeral of the late W. C. Omand, the principal owner of the Rob Roy Milts. —Mrs- D. F. Buck has returned from a visit with her parents in Mitchell. —Mrs. Shortreed, of McKillop, under- went an operation for ton Pappendecitis pp s in the Seaforth Ifospital on Saturday last.—Mrs, Wills, who was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James McIntosh, Johr Street, has returned to London. —Miss Irene Cole, of Winnipeg, was a guest at the home of Mr. Robert Bell last week.—The first carnival of the season will be held in the Palace Rink on Friday evening, for which a very liberal prize list is offered. The Highlanders' Band will also be in at- tendance,—Messrs- T. Rands and P. McMichael were in Exeter on Tues- day, attending the County Orange Lodge.—Mr. Bissonnette, who has been filling the position of Science Master at the Collegiate for the past month, returned to Toronto on Sat- utday to resume his studies. He was escorted to the station by the Col- legiate Cadets.—Mr, F. M. Brent, of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. W. IL Tretheway last week.—Mr, John Cummings is confined to his home through illness.—Mrs, Jas. Broughton, of Egmondville, is visiting her son in Detroit—Owing to the indisposi- tion of Dr. Larkin on Sunday evening last, the service in First Presbyterian church took the form of a song ser- vice by the choir and congregation, with a Scripture reading by Mr. J. M. Wilson. Mr, William McKay, of Toronto, was visiting with friends in tcwn this week.—Mrs. J, Twiss, who has been visiting with her son ix Brantford, has returned to her home here, MANLEY Notes.—Mr. John Murray received a telegram last Friday, February 2nd, of the death of his only sister, Mrs, William Horan, of Windcn, Michigan. --The many friends of Marie Murray who underwent an operation a week ago, are glad to hear she is improv- ing.—Mrs. William -Manley spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Con Eckert. USBORNE Thames Road Notes.—Mrs. Garnet I-'assmore and baby are visiting Rev. and Mrs, Muxworthy at Dresden.— Miss Joy Whitlock is spending a few weeks in Springfield.—Mr. Benson Williams sees in Toronto last week attending a convention.—A large number in this. community are suf- fering from severe colds.—Sacrament was administered in Bethany last Sunday. STAFFA Notes.—A very enjoyable evening was spent at the Sunday school social evening at the home of the Superin- tendent on Friday last.—The members of the Quarterly Official Board met on Monday evening last, Each mem- ber brought their partner and spent a very pleasant evening at the pas- tor's home.—The members of Grace Anglican Church also held a social evening at the home of Mr. James Miller.—Mrs. W. O'Brien is spending a week at her home in Stratford,— Mr and Mrs. George Butson and Mr. A. McLellan, Jr., are confined to the house through an attack of the grippe. CONSTANCE Notes.—The social evening held un- der the auspices of the Epworth League on Friday evening last was well attended and everybody enjoyed themselves. Special mention must bo made of the fine orchestra—Mrs, J. Rinn, of Manitou, Man., is visiting her old home friends.—Mrs, Ed. Brit- ton is visiting her parents in Walton this week.—Mr. Thomas Troop, of ti -e 5th concession, is very low at present and there are but slight hopes for his recovery.—Mr, Benjamin Sneil is busy these days drawing gravel for putting a foundation and cellar under his house.—On account of the ccld last Sabbath, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administer- ed nn Sunday, the 18th—Mrs. Cook, of Goderich Township, was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Riley, last week. • mazm mnmmmllmmi mmmmimmte mm mmiillflmmillIm un 1D ARE THE VALUES TO BE FOUND AT OUR WON- DERFULLY SUCCESSFUL Winter Clearance Sale EVEN MORE ATTRACTIVE PRICES WILL MAKE THE BAR- GAINS OFFERED OF STILL GREATER VALUE FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS SALE. Ladies' Coats At a Still Greater Reduction There are not many coats left, but we are especially anxious to sell them now and start in the new season with a new stock. The actual value as represented by the coats themselves is not to be judged by the prices we have them marked. Only an absolute determination on our part to clear our stock at orce could pos- sibly call for such sharp reductions. E. E 8 8 L C S Sj a a Logs Wanted 2 3 No. 1 Choice Hard Maple Logs, 18 -inch tops and up, $23 to $30 per M. No. 1 Choice Hard Maple Logs, 12 -inch to 18 -inch tops..$20.00 per M. Lengths, 10 feet, 12 feet and 14 feet. LZ 1 i 9 pieces, 8 feet flinches 4 pieces, 11 feet 6 inches 12 6 pieces, 9 feet 3 pieces, 12 feet, 6 inches 5 pieces, 9 feet 8 inches 3 pieces, 13 feet 5 pieces, 10 feet 6 inches 8 pieces, 13 Poet 6 inches z 4 pieces, 11 'feet 2 pieces, 15 feet i PAYMENT IN FULL ON 1st OF EACH CALENDAR MONTH E a 3 3 Half Million Feet of Logs Wanted at Brucefield Mill No. 1 Choice Basswood Logs, 16 -inch top and up $30.00 per M. Lengths, 10 feet, 12 feet and 14 feet; mostly 14 feet. No. 1 Choice Soft Elm Logs, 20 -inch tops and up, $25 to $30 per M. No, 1 Choice Soft Elm Logs, 16 -inch to 20 -inch tops, $20 to $25 per M. Lengths, 10 feet, 12 feet and 14 feet. HARD MAPLE AND BEECH LOGS, 11 -inch to 15 -inch tope only Sound Knots no defect, but must be in assorted lengths, as follows: $20.00 PER M. The Geddes -Tyson Lumber Company BRUCEFIELD. - - - - ONTARIO 3 >• �1.r�,;troi ., ,, .F,