HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-06-12, Page 5JUN 914
-The Conservatives in the House or
• Commons. at Ottawa, 'last week, pre-
viented Rol. Artheir Meighan, Solicitor
General, With a gold watch and *UM
felghan with a solid sliver atetth'e
presentatiori was_ made on behalf Of
the Conservative rnenebers, by. Mr. Bore
&el and was in reeognition a the abli
teannee in which' etr. Meighaln,hael pilot
id the Northern Pacific Railwae bill
through Parliament. • e
Leadbury
- June Weddince -A. pretty event Cook
talace at St. Columben phurcle. on TueSe
day. June 2rd, being the marriage of
Mere' Catharine Johnson, only
&lighter of Mrand eine. Michael John -
won, a McKillop, and err. Peter McIver,
bf Hibbert. The ceremony was pereoerree
id by Rev. Father White, in tlie
SeOice of a laeteW eruneher of ,the relative
land friends of the you couple. The
bride,- who (Ware a faiorite with us all,
'was a picture of grace and moaeete.
inke waS robed in ivory dutcheis satin,
trkomed with lace land pearls and wore
ev• -beautiful /wreath. and veil. The ,bride
.Was assisted by Vies lerary Mervor,
'Aster of the groorh, who was dressed
oreara silk -land like the bride, carried
et. beautiful baguet of roe. The reoom
'was supported bekietr. Thomas Johnson,:
brother of the bride. The flower girls
; twere little Misses efergarot McQuaid
! Raid Nora. Murray. They were dressed
be pink. Allk and carried baskets of
fsweet peas. The happy 00111)1e left on
the evening trainkfor London, Detente
And other points. The bride's gob*
away dress was ashes of roses silk
with black hat and blue crepe. We join
"the many friends of Mr. wed ,Mrs. Mc-
Iver in wis.hing theta baoraneee and
prosperity.
Crornarty
Notes. -We knew it was hot ithls
• ereeek; we. feltethe heat anti. eilie copious
llow of perspiration down our face
Must have made it evident to the moot
cazual observer that we felt It. Yet
bine out of ,every ten persons we Met
told us It was hot. Was'eteils ta, ere -
‘flection on our leek of intellect, pr
merely the human tenehency to keep
ellecomfort in the foreground 3 -An in.
teresting and amusing game of base-
ball was Played in the village on Sat-
terdav night between the school boys
e.nd the YOUng men of the !neighborhood
who had been organized only about ea,
Week. The more eshowed a large •mar -
in in favor of the little tfellows, who
Are quite jobllant over their success.
Whey are vainly challenging • some of
the- other local teams for a rnatnhi, but
elevill have to be content to rest on their
eaurels in the `meantime.-lers. and erre.
games McIntosh of Seaforth •apent
'▪ ally and Wednesday visiting friends in
this vielnity.-Mr. and `errs. John. Lain,';
toeith their family visited friends, in
rrussels and ,Winthrop this week. -
ter. Sydney Howe. of Bright, is spend, -
trig a week or so at this home 'here.-
V.r.. =el errs. Donald McKellar, spent
the fore pat of the week twitth
rel-
.tIes in Downle.-Rev. Mr. McLachlan
of Stratford, who occupiled the pulpit
.bere last &May. was the gu.est iof
bis daughter, Mrs. Scott Barr. He ( was
kaccompanied by his on, a recent !grade
'elate of Toronto University.-thae viciee-
Ity was. ,well represented at the nil -cue
lei Stratford, on Wednesday.
MON.S0
MARKETS
Seaforth. June llth 1914
Fall Wneae(Sta.ndarat 91 to V 93
Os.te, per . ... 40 co 40
`Peas, per bushel . 90 to • 90
Barley, per bushel. . 10 co 45
raj pet per ton ... .. . 25 00 to 25 00
Shorts. per- ton. . .. 27 00 to 27 00
Fame, per 100 lbs....-. .. .. 2 60 to 3 00
Butter NO. 1, loose . . 16 to 18
Begs oer 17 to 18
Hay per ton ... ... . . „ o.. 16 00 to 16 00
Potecoes, per ... 60 to. 60
Toronto ,ioultry Market
Attire -old fowl 16 to lec; old !roost -
era 13 to 10; earing broilers ,20 t 25c;
Spring ducklings 20 to 25c ; :turkeys •17
Lo 18e dressed poultry, two to three
cents higher. •
•
Dairy Markets
I" Montreal, June 9 - Cheese-Fenest:
eesterrce 12 344 to 13c; • teasterne,
12 to12 le -8c. Butter, choiceet creamery,
04 1-2 to -'25c; seconds 23 to 23 I -2e;
eggs, ,fresh, 23 to 24e; selected 26
Lo 27c; Ncr.1 stock, 23c; No. 2 stock,
.act to 21 cents. -•
Toronto, June 9 -Butter -Dairy but -
'ter was easier, separator, prints belly;
heated at 19 to 20e and dairy -vents
eet. 17 to 190. Eggs-Nevilliaide 20- to
2c.. Cheese -New-, large at 14 1-4 to
kee tWirns at 14 1-2 ,to 14 eSeec ;
'Id, large, 16 3-4c; twins, 11c. Honey
1 -Buckwheat- 7 cents a pound in tins
land 6 1-2c in barrels; atrained clover.
beneY .10 to• 10 1-2e in pound in 160
Vie tins; 12c in ten lb. ttir? : 12 1-2o
Ave pound tins; comb honey, No. 1,
2.25 per dozen ; extra $2 to $2.25
per dozen; No. 2, 1,2 per dozen.
Grain. Et*.
1` Toronto, June 9 -Ontario Wheat-
iCar Iota outside, $1.026o $1.04, Gno
Lark) Oats -4-40 eto( 41 centts au tsidee and
113 to43 1-2ep on track,' at 'Torontio.
eernericart Cern-Fresh shelled, ND. 2
tyellow, 9.1.f., Port COlborne, 75 le,ec.
Peas -No. 98c to $1.03 ,car klots, out-
Wele, nominal. Barley -Good malting
'barley, outside, 56 to 58c; 'Manitoba
reed barley, bay ports, 50 1.2eto 62 1-2c.
otatoes---Ontar.los,„ $1.25 per !bag ou t of
-tore ; $1.15 in car lots; New Bruns.
wicks $1.35out of store!a,nd $1.25
ear lots. MIllfeed-Manitcyba (bran,,
*23; shorts $25 to $26; Ontario
bran. mixed cars, $23; car lots, $23 to
1$24 ; ddings $25 to $26 o good 'feed
tiour, *03 to432. Baled Hay tand Straw
-Loca,1 merchants are buying an the
Teraek, Toronto, at Ohe following prices;
vcr. 1 choice, at *14 to h$14.50 a ton
extra. number two at *12.50 e$13,
number two at $10 to $11, and No. 3
.eet $8 'to *9. Baled straw, $8 to e3.50.
Live Stook Markets.
eeeireee--
the market. A weaker feeling
developed' in ;the mar ret for sheep
and lambs %wing to the increasecle're-
ceipts. and prices for the former ha pe
delcieted fifty cents .and for thelet'.
ter 26 cent es per 100 pounds. At 'this
reduction the denend troll" butchers
Was fair and. alea of ewe sheep wene,
made at -$ANto $8.50 andSrearling lambs
at 7.50 to $7.75 per 100 pouna0.. The
market for swing iamb% is ono one
dollar per head lower at from e $3 to
$7 'each. •
Buffalo; June. 9—Cattle —Good grades
een cents higher; htliers steade ; Isrlsos
1350 to 1150 Ile. steers, $8.75 *to *9.20;
best 1200 to 1300. emnds, $8.50 to
411.76 best 1100 to 12001 1301.111418, $8.25
to *8.46; coarse and plain weighty
eoteers 7.75 to $8.; fancy yearlings,
haby beef, $8.50 to *9; medium to
good $8 to $8.25; choice handy steers,
at *,11.25 to $8.50; fair to good $8 to
*8.26 extra good cows $7.2.5 to $7.50;
best cows 6.50 to $.7; butcher cows 5.50
to $6; best heifers $8 to, 14,36 ; etock
heifers 8.25, to, *6.75; best feedft eteers
$8 to 18.15; best! stook Wears g.50 to
$1.75; extra \goodi bulls 7.24 to t $7.60;
milkera -and springers, $40 to $90.
BOO—Market 10c lower; hess1 and
Yorkers, $8.55; pigs $8.25 to $8.50.
Sheep and Lambs -Lambe 50c higher;
spring lambs 9,60 to $10; yearlings ,$8.-
60 to*875. wethers f6 -to e$6.25-: tewea
e4„50 to $5.50.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, June
17- Pituty ci the handyweirte eteers
sold between *8.40 and $8.60 in -k car
lots, while goodeto choice ranged., be-
tween $8,W and $8.40. Few hoteliers
sold below $7.90. Butcher cows and bulls
were he gnod dernandeagain and tprices
of both • classes . found a ten reent hIth
er level. Choice cows went at V, to *7.e0
and choice bulls about the same. The
stocleer trade • wies quiet,/ eeceleite of
good being few and inquiry. limited.
The milker trade:was fair, the e range
• being thiefly, between -$60 ,and $90 ,each.
Sheep -and lambs were steady, with a
good trade for spring lambs. The Ihes
market was quiet with. few offerings_
erice ranges; Butcher Cattle --Choice
weighty steers at $8,25 to $3.50,;
choice handy butcherS *8.15 to $8,50;
good butchers 7.90 to $8.15; medium
7.60 to *7.90; common from $7.25
to $7.65„. Heifers -Choice heifers $7,75
to $8.25; good $7.25 to $7.75; o med-
ium. *6.75 to $7.25, Butcher_ Cows ;7 -
Choice 6.75 to. *7.25; afew $7,50; geed
from $6.25 to *6.75; medium $5,50 -to
16.25; common' $4.50 to 6.50; cutters
14 to $4.50; canners from $3.50 to $4.
Butcher Bulls - Choice $7 to $7.75;
rood at *6.50 to $7.00; medium at
IC to $6.50; and common at. $5 to $4.
ttockers andFeederso-Heavy, good, at
*7 to *7.35; medium stockers 6.75 to
to 1.75; common 6.50 to $6.75; 'light
stockers $6 to $8.50. /Sinkers and
Sprinegrs sold at $80 to $90 each 'for
choice offerings, and comresn to med
tum at $40 to $60 each. SfiJlo eep and
Lambs—Light sheep ewes ranged from
e5 to $6. clipped; heavy sheep e and
bucks froni *4.59 to $5; culls from $3.50
to $4.50; yearling lambs brought *8
to $8.50, bucks off; fair spring !jambs,
$5. to $8.50.'Swine-Hogs went at I*7.65
f.o.b., at *8 fed and watered and at
$8.35 off cars.
Toronto Horse Market
A better feeling was ehown in the
Union Horse Excharige, Toronto, • or
the *Mew fof the week. Buyers ;from
the east were ,again in onthe rnarkete
elontread and 'Quebec being well repre-
sented, and a •good quantity of .farm
chunks were purchased for points in
that vicinity. About a -hundred horses
were offered 011 'Monday's market, and
with a igood demand from the -outside
:buyers a good percentage of these
were disposed! of. Farm chunks again
'comprised the Majority of the sales,
their prices holding firm at from 1$175
to $200 apiece; A fair inquiry 'was,
however, also shown for wagon horses
whkh ranged from $160 to *200 taplece,
and a few heavy draughte were !also
sellIng at from $240 to $260 • each, and
a-, few drivers at from $125 eto $175
apiece. . 1 r
ielontreal, June 9, 1914. -Sales of full
Carloado of choice steers were made -at
g8.75 to 1e, good at 8.50 eta $8.65 -fed
heveral mixed loads of steers, cows
land bulls at 8.25 to *8.50 per 100
pounds, while Small lots of picked
Choice steers bro-ught as thigh as )09.25.
-4The weak feeling dehich has charaebere
teed the market for hogs still oontenues
the main feature of the trode owing
Ito the liberal supplies. Prices scored ge
turther decline today of 20c per 100.
Pounds, with every indication of going
Still lower in the near future. The
.,4ernand fram packers was fair and
kealez of selected lots of 'Ontario 'etock
were made at $8.80, soweat k6.80 and
'Stags at $4.40e per cwt. weighed to f
fears. Some lots of Quebec hogs 'ieie
;Offered at $8,60 for Selected lots iad
'kefused. The decline.In pekes of late
as tended to check the ahipmentia
Orem tianitoba: There- were none on
rmeNTIMUMNIIIIIMINO
••••••••,••••••••••••••••
• •
•
: WALKER :
• •
i - & MoKAY' i
• - '40
• , . •
: Undertakers and Embalmer's :
• •
*•
••James McKay 4,
4,
•
• •
• W. J. Walker •
: Night Phone -18 t
4)
: Store Phone -67 • :
•
• _ - •
ifift•••••••••44.4144.44.44•94k
4"
l'eFe°"""sigiani
Births
• lat Phone -3 on 146
• i„,
DOLMAGE-4n hIcKillop, on June Znd, to.,Mr. and
Mr. Charles Delmag*, , a son.
ROBINS")N-In Stanley, ion June 9th. to Ur. and
tire. Thomas Robinsdn, a daughter. •
YOUNGBLUT-In Hulett, on May 28th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Youngblut, a daughter.e
BAT.L-In Clinton, on June 2nd, to Mr,l. an Mr.
Nelson Ball, a daughter.
WATTS -In Clinton, on May 31st, to Mr. andj Mrs.
Fred W. Watts, a daughter. e,
TREWARTHA- At Holmesville, on May4'30#4 to
Mr. acid Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, a daughter.
STEIR-In Exeter, on June 22d, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Stair, a son.
.........44ommoslepommo444.44.44
• WILlorisktes
Me111011AL-7PIOKETT-In Clinton, on June Iird,
blBev. by. Routtedge, Doha Emily, youngest
daughter of Mrs. John "Pickett, to Robert
Mcilliehael, af Monlop.
PENNINGTON—ROSS—At Goderlah, on May 270,
Charles Penniagton and Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ()navies Roses
PATTON--PHILLIPS—At Goderich, on May 23rd,
William Charles Patton, et Stratford, to Lulu
Bovnee only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Goderich.
DAVIDSON--BENNETT—At the residence of t
bride'eperents, Walton, on June Iird, by Rev/.
I B. A. Lundy, Mr. Joseph Davidion, of Brussela,
to Mies Willftna Bennett, of Walton. '
geNAIR—EVANS—At the Melville manse, Brussels,
on June 3rd, by Rev. A. J. Mann, ilr. Joan
McNair., Grey township, to Miss Bessie, dough-
' tar of Mr. and Mrs. James Eyane, Morrie.
ROE+MoXRTIIER—In St. James' 'equate Presby.
tetrian church, Toronto, on May 291h, by Rev.
Di. Robertson, Mr. Alexander Roe, of Brussels,
tcPMiais Mary, daughter of the late John MoAr-
thnr, formerly of Brussels.
SNELL—ANDERSOM--On the 9th inst., at the res.
idence of the *idea mother,. by Rev. D. Car-
swell, Mr. James Howard Snell, of Mullett, to
MIs Garnet Clare Anderson, daughter of the
late Richard Anderson, and of Mrs. Anderson,
Deaths
WOLFE-In .Detroie, on June 5th, Mrs. E. Wolfe,
tnee.Miss Agnes Lennon
HANNA --In Clinton, on May 30th, Emma Frances
Graham, wife of Kr. John Hanna, di Vanguard,
Sask., aged 37 years, 10 months and 6 days.
HESSIAN -In Clinton, on May 31st, Themes James
Hessien. aged 74- years.
ABMSTRONG -At Clinton hospital, on May 30th,
Wilber S., youngest son of William and Mary
Armstrong, of Grey, aged 17 years.
OAKLEY-In Goderich, on June 3rd, Gladys -Marg-
aret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley,
• aged 6 year.
TANCOTT-In Goderich, one May 30111, Dorathy
Annie Tancott, aged 23 years:
BURTON -In Tuckeremith, on June let, John Bur-
ton, aged 73 years.
BENNETT-In "%Ingham, on June 10th, Nellie,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bennett
aged 1'6 years.
WWI
*••••.••••••••••••404+••••••
•
•
S T. Holmes
nuclei:1 Director and
Embalmer, Undertak-
ing parlors in Odd Fel-
lows building opposite
Stewart Bros. Resi-
dence Goderich st., opp
Dr. Suott's.
Flowers furnished on
short notice.
WIVES 1 -
trEA.CHER WANTED— For school soction No.
12, ItclEillop. Male orternale holding 2nd class
Normal eertificiete. -Dales to commence- after
summer- holidays Apply to THOMAS BOLTON,
R.R. No. 2, Walton. , 21233
s
EACH= WANTED Holding Normal certifi-
cate for public school, section No. 4, inhbert.
Duties to commence September let. Appli Mating
salary andexperienoe._ E. SILLERT, Seeer., R. R.
No. 1, Staffa, Ontario. 2422x4
4o4m,s,loomax•
rilEACHER WANTED -For S. S. Noll:, Mullett,
JL male or female, holding second clam • Normal
certificate prefered. Duties to commence -51ePtetn-
ber let. Apply: stating salary and experience.
JAMES Ws HAMILTON, B.R. No. 1-Londeebisrongh.
- 2426x4
alEACHEIR WANIED--Holdilee Normal eettill.
J. cote, for 8.8. No.1, Honda. Duties to commence
September let. Apply stating salary and 'expel..
ience. Protestant preferred. JAMES W. SCOTT,
secretary, B, R. No; 2, Blytb. 2426x4
44,0%.• ..44,4=40,4141.4.4ouommosomm•momoo
A GENTS- Wreck of Eraprees of Ireland - Heart
_fa. thrilling dollar leo*. Extradrdinary yeller.
Authorative ; profusely illustrated. Listen to Oan-
ada's heart rending ory. Wire or write or free
canvassirg book. Big Commission. Freight paid.
Credit given, BRADLEY-GARRETSGet, Brantford
3425 2
•
4moomorommonommomonomo
PIG FOR SERVIOE-The undersigned will keep
for service, on Lot 24, Oon. 3, H.R.S., Tucker.
smith, thorobred YOrkshire hog, He is exceptionally
well bred being bred from the well known stook of
D. C. Platt, and Son,Millgrove, Ontario. Terms
51 at the time of service with the privelege of • re-
turning it necessary. H. M. HAMILTON, R. R. No.
a, Seaforth. - 23913x4tf
'WARM FOR SALE -Let 13; Conoesatert S, Town.
W. ship of Stanleyfi 100 acre& matt -Nader culti-
nd chiming
fug water alt
tor grazthg
JOH1 KET-
; 2421-0
station, good stone Jhouse with wo
sheds ettached. Mac bank barn. sp
the year roupd. Farm suitable eithe
or grain. Terms moderate. Apply to
kOHEN, Bruceffield.
LIAM FOR SALE —East h
sion 8, Hullett, fifty acres
that Is all cleared. On the fa
f Ot Lot
t even cu
in is a
brick house of ten rooms and wood bed. Also a
good bank barn and driving shed. There is a never
failing spring nearby. A good oroharkt of apples,
pears,plums and cherries. For further particulars
apply. to the executors, .BENSON TYE MAN W ng.
ham or LAWRENCE MELVILLE, Seafo th. 2422x3t1
11, Canoes -
tinted land
good sized
WARR FOR SALE—For-sale 100 acre
I: laud in the Townehip of Hibbert, b
Cowes/lion 9. On the premises are a b
drive shed, bank barn with stabling, he
pig pen underneath. 'The faun is. well
underdrained, and there are 10 acres o
bush. Rural Mail and Telephone
For further particulars apply to ADELIN
S. affa, Ont.
01 choice
Ing Los 28,
ick house,
bense and
fenced and
hardwood
nneotfon.
SELLER)/
242244
G001) FARM FOR SALE — Lot 35, Co cession 2,
Mcaillop, 100 acres, all cleared, well under -
drained and in a first Wage state of eultivation.
farm and
first olase
ord. This
and seven
farm and
t. Apply
JAMES
• 2126-tf
The Maitland_ river runs through* th
there is no waste land. A good house an
outbuildings, also a good bearing ore
farm is within three miles of eseaforth
miles from Clinton., This is a first-elas
will be sold on reasonable terms of paynae
on the premises or address Seaforth p.
McGILL.
ARM- FOR SALE -The north half of
south halt of lot 26, on the 41h co cession of
Tuckersmith, L. R. S., better known as the Jams
Forsythe farm . • Contains 100 acres, a cleared
y;
except. about 7 acres of hard bush,w II under -
drained and in a good state of cultivation. A good
od
brick house and good outebuildings. A g bear-
ine orchard and the best epring water. 'thin five
miles of Seaforth and four miles from rimefield.
This is one of the choicest farms in Tu keesmith
and will be sold cheap and on easy tarmw of pay-
ment. Apply on the premises or at The Expositor
office, Seaforth, or address ALEX SMITH, Box 26,
Brunet* . 3424-tf
.,
t 25, and
"WANTED -We can employ .yoilng ;en and
V V young women and older ones, in every com-
munity, to circulate religione literature, and pay
them wellefor their work. No respectable person
need be out of high SIMS, paying emploe eat. If
rti
you cannot work f T1 time we'll engage you for
spare time. The na st skillful of our repres ntatives
make as high as sixty dollars per week, he year
around, and he, or she, is dull or indolent, y ho can-
not make at least ttvelve dollars par weak. Great
opportunity' for school teachers who work during
vacation. A lebter will bring you; a preposition
that will please and surprise you Write today sure
and tell us all about yourself. BRADL Y-GAR-
31ETSON, Limited, Lock :Box , Brantford, Onterio.
' 2425-2
"IVALUTABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE-- • e under.
V signed offers for sale the residence o Goder-
Joh Street West, at present octhipied by Mr. William
Thompson. The house ls good etze, comfo hie and
has a good cellar, hard and soft enter and all nec-
essary convenienoles. There hit!, a lam stable.
There are two lots in front and ne in the ear, the
latter being well planted with fruit trees. lea the
comfortable cottage now occupied by Mr. 0 lthorpe.
two doors to the Weet. There is one lot in conneo.-
tion with this house. All these prop • r ties
are pIessently si tuate d. Also the
house and lot in Ooleman'c Survey, at present
occupied hy Mrs. Lally. They will be sold eparate-
lyaed cheap to wind, up the estates to which they
belong. For further partieulars apply o JOHN
BEATTIE, at bite office oval the Beattie Butcher
Shop on Main Street, or' address Seale! th Post
2565"
Valuable farm in Tucker
For Salo
..••••••••••••
In order to close up the estate of the lat
Charters,deceased, the Executoes of his
for sale his forme, being Lot 32, and the
of Lot 31, ConeesSion 6, London Road Surv
ersmith. The lands are well improved and
condition and may be viewed at any time.
For terms and conditions apply on the
to
MRS. ROBERT CHARTERS,
Seaforth P. O., It.lt No. 3
Mith
Robert
ill offer
est half
y, Tuck -
In good
preraisee
eeeeeeeeee
E EURO
Corner -Stone Laying
I ::OR
The :Corner Stone of the Dublin continuation
school will he laid on Sunday, June 1410, at 4 p.uf.
The eve,, will prove of great interest and import-
ance to the community, AS the School will supply a
long felt want in this well populatedAistrict, turn- -
iehing a four years' aaurse of high eohool-Work to
Pu.
241Ptle
25x2 . THOMAS NOONAN, P.P.
Timber:for Bale/
We still have a quantity of timber taken trout
the Coleman 8a".1 Works, and the Cole nen Salt
ThnIce,.for sale, This timber rune in sizes 6x6, 8x8,
9x9, 10X10, 10x12, and is suitable for new buildings,
or repairing old buildings. Same Will he sold at a
very much lower price than new timber eau be
bought at. -
The ROBT. BELL ENGINE & THRESHER
2424.4 ' Company, Ltd., Seaforth.
Lumber and Machinery
:or Sale
One 15 horsepower Stationary steam
engine, in good shape. Plank, joists,
seantling and inch lumber,also pulleys
and shafting. t
2424-tf A. P. JOYNT, Seaford"...
aboomommorommosor otionam000mommooll
BARN TIMBER
• FOR BALE
tr.
IFor sale the timber of two barns,
3054 feet, mostly pine and cedar, also
a lot of new girths; will be sold cheap
apply to
GEO. M. CHESNEY
-2417-tf Box 172, iSeafortla
To Drain Contractors
Tenders for the construction of tho W. Barron
Drain, in the township of Moltillop, will be reoived
by the undersigned up to
Monday, June fifteenth, 1911
The tenders will be -ointned at a meeting of the
MoKillop clounell, to be held in Calder's hall, Win.
throp, on Tuesday, June 16th, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Tenders to lie opened at 3 o'clock. A marked
cheque equal to 5 per cent of the contract price
mnst aocompany each tender. The lowest or any
tender need not be ,accepted. Plans and epecifi-
oations can be Been at any time at the office of the
Clerk, Lot 24, Concession 7, McKillop.
2426-1 M. iffURDIE, clerk
Notice to Creditors.
.111,111,1M
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Harriett
Willem& late of the town .of Seaforth, in the
county of Huron, widow, deceased.
Notice ie hereby given that all persons having any
claims against the Estate of -the said Elizabeth
Harriett Williams who died on or about the 3rd day
of February, 1914, are recpaired to send by pose pre-
paid or deliver to the London and Western Trusts
400., Limited, Executors of the estate of the
said deceased their names and addresses and full
particub.re in writing, of their claims, before the
8th day of July, 1914, aster which date the said
exsoutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the
deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having
I regard only to the claims of which they shall then
have had notice, and that they will not be liable for
• • said assets, or any part thereof, to any *person of
Phone - Night or Day 119. ,whose claini they shall net theri have received not-,
• ice. The LONDON &WESTERN MUSTS CO., Ltd.
Fateoutors. FRASER ae MOORE, Solicitors.
= Dated at London, thie 4th diy of Julie, 191iti
26-3•
- .
'441t***Ltk4AINI44144f440_00745.
• _ - • - -
nomoomaommoio
Cement Contract
illmoomo,...•••••••••
Terideie will -be received for the building of a cem-
ent retaining wail, from 230 to 250 yards, on Lot 14,
Cloncession 8, MoKiliop, until Tuesday. June 1610,
1914. Tenders to be opened at the meeting of the
Council, in Calder's hall, Winthrop, on June 16113.
Lowest or any tender not necessanly accepted.
2426 1 J. M. oovereeooli, Reeve
TENDER.
Tenders will be received for a two
and four horse power gasoline engine,
with jack and belt attachment. Teo,
ders to be in by june 16th. Addrees
tenders to
• A. MURDOCK,
2426-1 Clerk, Hensall
Cement Work
Tenders wanted for flooring • and
railing bridge near Sproat's school, al-
so building of two flat top culverts(8 ft)
on the 2nd and 3rd concession, L.R.S.
at M. Witmore's and R. :Pepper's.
Tenders to be in by June 20th. Plans
and apecifications at Clerk's office.
The Corporation to furnish beams and
reinforcing material.
D. P. McGROOR
2426-2 •Clerk
•The Lister
......__,.........
1 Gaslline Engine
•
is made in England, of first class
II ' work, and made to last, see material constructed for heavy
it at work, compare, it with
fi others and you will buy a Lister. -
'
John Elder & Bons Agts.
HENSALL, ONT.
1
e
Stratford, Ontario
Become a specialist in business —it
:offers more \opportunities than any •
lotheu calling. To reap the full
measure of success you must have the
best possible training. This is Ont-
tairio's Best Business School. We
give individual attention. You may
enter our classes atany time. Three
departments Commercial, Shor t.
hand and Telogrephy. Write at once
for our free catalogue. D. A. Mc-
Lachlan, Principal.
Please
Your Friends
Your portrait as a re-
membrance will be ap-
preciated by your friends
as an evidence of your
thoughtfulness.
We Guarantee Satisfaction
• If Tou have any pictures
' to enlarge bring them to
HS. _
Fell's Studio
• Phone 19 - Seaforth
Dusters
The warmer weather necessiateg
the using of lighter driving rugs.
Never before have we been able to
assemble so many different knee
rugs for your inspection • suitable
for buggy or auto. Cool, neat,
patterns in gray, biwn and mixed
colors, from $x.00 to $1.75 .
Stable Sheets
On a hot day yonr horse will appre-
ciate one ot our cool sheets. As
blankets are a vere important part
o'flipuy business our •prices are in
reach of all. Fancy checked stable
sheets bound with surcingles
$2.25, $2.50 $3 .00.
Without surcingfes goc -$1.15,
$1.5o and $2.00
onommoommolo400me .
BRODERIOK'S
lia.rness Store
Opposite Commercial Hotel. Seaforth
"Harnese T -ranks Valises
ox.
,
GRANBTRUN1S R yeeN
S eeeeeT Edeol
flomoseakerbi Excursions .
Round trip tickets to points in Mani-
toba, Alberta and Saskatchewan via
Chicago, Saint Paul; Duluth, or Sarnia
and Northern Navigation Co., on sale
each Tuesday until October 27th, in-
clusive, at low fares.
THROUGH PULLMAN TOUR
IST SLEEPING CARS TO WIN-
NIPEG ON ABOVE DATES,
LEAVING TORONTO 11 P.M
NO CHANGE 'OF CARS.
Return Limit, Twe Months
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is
the shortest and quickest route be-
tween Winnipeg-Saskatoon-Ednaon-
ton, with excellent through service
to Regina. Trains now 'running into
Calgary. '
Berth reservations and particulars
at all Grand Trunk ticket offices or
write, C. E. Horning, D. P. A., Tor-
onto, Ontario-,
W. Somerville Tcwn Agent
W. Plant Depot Agez'
C. E. HORNING, D. P. A.,
Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
Farmers' Excursfon
To the ()aerie Agricultural College, Guelph.
The Grand,Ttunk Railway will run an excursion to
Guelph, underithe auspicasof the South Huron Farm
ers' Institute, on Monday, June .22nd. Free lunch
on arrival. Guides aonduot excursioniste over the
farm. Special programme for the ladies. Special
excursion rates:
Centralia, train leaves at 7:00 A;rSto Return fare 02.65
Exeter "le- " " 7:10 a.m. " " 52.50
Hensel' " " 7:22 aam, " " 99.35
Kippen .. • if 7:00 8.41. II SC 42.8e
/3rucefield " " " 7:39 a.m. "
Clinton " 8;00 a m. " " 52.05
Seatorth " " 8:15 a.m. " " 51.80
'Dublin " " 8:20 a.m. " " $1.65
Children over 5 and under 12 years of age, half fare.
Tickets will be good going one train only, valid
returning until foliewing day, exoept from Dublin,
front which station, tickets will lie good returning
date of exeurston only. Your opportunity to see
the Experimentaf Farm in full operation.. Many
new buildings have beeniereeted since our last excu.-
den. One especially we might mention is the
Dairy barnwhich is fitted up with all the lateat
appliances: Donot fail to visit the daey boon.
i
The Committee s spring no pains or expense to
make elle one of the beet excursions of this. season.
Considering the distance to Guelph the Railway
Company are giving us a very cheap rate. It is
eeveral years since the last exclusion and this will
likely be the last for some time. Alex Mustard,
John Elder, B. S. Phillips, Committee.
JOHN ELDER, President
B. S. PHILLIPS, Secretary
242C-2
Monday, January5th
is the re -opening day ot •
NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Owen Sound
'hvery Graduate Guaranteed a Pos-
ition.
33-Successfu1 years.
Large Staff of Specialists.
Individual Instruction.
Practical Department..
Information Free.
C. A. Fleming, F. C.; A. Principal.
G, D. Fleming Secretary.
2102-tf
Uhe
Seaforth Creamery
Cream Wanted
Our CreameiT is now
ready for operation‘ and
we are in a position • to
7
handle any quantity
• of, cream.
Ship your cream
a.nd give us
We wi0 pay you twice
month, furnish two cads
and pay all express
charges. Cheques pay-
able at par.
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
2408-tf 0 As Barber, Mgr.
mosommoammoomoot....
,
t 1,1 1
f,‘ • r-
• .4i t
It is your assurance of complete
satisfaction in yonr concrete for old
for new work. ro get it ask for Can-
ada Portland Cement.
Buffalo Fertilizers
inure bigger and better crops. They
ar scientifically proportioned to
develop each growing plant per-
fectly. Their cost is nothing when
compared with the results.
Drain your wet- land and keep
the soil mellow, at small cost, witn
Crediton Tile
Order your next winter's coal
now, while the pricE is lowest, 1
cau supply you With
Lehigh Coal
the kind. that produces 100 cents
worth of heat ;for every dollars'
worth you buy, .
Let me cut your
Hemlock Timber
into the sizes you need for that
new barn or any other work. The
cost will be low.
If your mow is empty let me sup-
ply you until mowing time with
Baled Hay'
Give me an opportunity to prove
my ability to make you a rperma-
rent customer.
John B. lvitl stard-
Phone 11 on 145 BaffJOEFIELD
1.0.1•MMOIONOW
-
TIff CANADIAN BANK
-OF COMMERCE:
SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O., D.C.L., President
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIR, Asset Genctill Assiasse
CAPITAL $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 and
-upwards. Careful attention is 'given to every account. Small accounts
are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.
Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, with-
drawals to be made .by,any one of them or by the Survivor. 821
Seaforth Branch.
W.,0. T. MQRSON - a Manager
The Spring Styles
We have the New Spring Saitingit for
in all the popular weaves and shades, The -
New Blues, Browns, Grey's and Checks are
here far ycur inspection.
We guarantee our Cloths and we guarantee
our make. Your snit will always fit you and
they always wear.
•••••••••••••••••••:
W. D. BRIGHT ,& Son
SEAFORTH
•
•
• Western Cattle Market
•
I Toronto
The new City Abatoir will be ready
for busiitess about July 1st 1914. I
As usual stock will be fed at minimum
•
; cost and every aecomodation accorded I
Ship your cattle to the Western
41 Cattle market, Toronto.
• 2426-7
• 40.44.4444, 4040•9***••••••••• ********************41444.
OT
COMF
You can keep cool these hot
days if you have a genuine
Perfection Oil Stove to cook
on, No danger from explos-
ion, a child can operate
Perfection. No Smoke, no
smell. 200. in use in this
vicinity sold in our three years
of business, which is proof of
their good working qualities.
Let us send one to your home clin
be delighted.
RTS
trial, we know you will
Best assortment of Gasoline Stoves at
Hammocks in town away below °1st
$3.50 to $9
Lawnmowers,
Plain bearing 3.00 to 7.00
Ball bearing....6.50 to 7.50
Crucible Steel blades guar-
anteed to give satisfaction.
One New Process gasoline
range, regular $40 oe, now
28.50.
One Detroit. Vapor Gasoline
range, regular $2o.00, now
$10.00.
One Sun Gasoline range, reg-
ular $20.00, now -$14.00.
,..***11444444414.4)4,
The Big Hardware Store
Henry Edge, Seaforth
Agents for—Martin-Senour ioo per cent. Pure Paint, Perfection
Frost Fence, jap-a-lac, Wood -lac, Galt Steel Shingles.
PHONE 6x
Public Notice.
Mr. A. P. Joynt, Licensed anction-
eer for the Couuty of Huron is now in
a position to coppluct auction sales,
satisfaction guaranteed, charges rea-
sonable. For terms, ete. apply to Sea -
forth P. 0, or phone 12 on 14-6.
9890-11
New. Doctors.
Drs. George and. M.. E. Whiting
Heiletnann, Osteopathic Physicians
of Goderich.
6•411m1.•14144/Imee
Specialists in women and childrens
diseaees, acute,, chronic and nervous
disorders, eye, ear, nose, and throat.
consultation free
Office at Hotel
Seaforth.
Fridays 8 to 6.
4S,
Automobiles
•
Overhauled and repaired
Automobile accessories,
oils, gasoline, gas tanks,
tires, carbide, always in
stock. • Also washing
automobiles.,
Lawn mowers sharpened
Other machinery repairs
on hand,
SEAFORTH GARAGE
•••••=neinICIPCIO
!WARM & WIIGHT
Wilson Block , Seaforth.