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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-06-19, Page 5a entiHLV three !„ tbe of fine pos. Okla , of price I writ - death. Wage. seated seood war$ exited. sae- du,r- ay ili. the oer of ; very funs • at !Arai ia 1, with felted "talsoron, .s,tor-car ;satoire torth ient week aosi. a of agalo an. • Hen- , beea ra for ball, . - , court- otracte decide mak- e new tbe side a and baz- :Pa ills ene of, rnoet Mr. wets it ted t-th an goods • snaged asd, 'oceedet k while ber of ongreo ki hour credit was la rrer ;ice, kAt the er.dent Locei am, et ttend. oo re- very was 1r was 'In Me- aeputY LtIai eX.., Vill be icL cheap ex-. large ke ads , rJG deed • „ =str^t E, i9 1914 PORTOR op ' The Coonelle-Toe counfl met at talaerla hall in Wintar on Tuesday last, when the W. Baxi drain con- fract wasieb, to A. Hialcnell for the s -aro of nine hundred dollara. Tnie contraot for the retalidog wall on let 14, C011eesSaderiS 3 and 9-, ayes awarded to 1.4. Looby for $5.80 per cubic yard including excavating 8,,Od reinforcing, and steel post e ready to pot on fence._ The LaWretliet drain bridgewas also awarded to le Lodby for $275. - 1111•111111111111MMEIMMOIll Monday laat Grah- -Jane, a pioneer resident a cousy township, near Soelgrove, celee arated his one hundredth birthday. His 'heighbore prezeuted him- with a slum - her robe. Kr. Grehem woe born la County Oantelra, Ireland. A. tanner by trade. hes-joined toe Antrim L. a J.4. Nix 701, at 1885. and came to „Canada an 1836, ikteeri after to wiarzeas the Steamy ecenes of the 'Mackenzie Re. boUton H1 spleudid healtif• has muta- ted' birn, until recently, to attend an Oralaga 'Vatic ever Ye year. At his re- toorkaaie age he is comparatively aheattary aid. wart and is able Ito aces- verae wita inteiligeuce on take sUbJect iof Home Rule for Ireland. He la a aaaa of the very' bast onaracter, a Presbyterian, and a staimchCon- .aservative. r 0111MMEIMENN •••••111•••••••••• atolning for:Ward, for whicatt. there la a fair detnaad' from butObora and pack - era, and a moderately' active ',trade waa done in all lints; -With stales- 'of si,prirtg lainba at frees three:Ce aesTart dollars each, as to alze and, - MARKETS Seaforth, June 19th 1914 Fall Wiaeatt (Standard). . , ; 05 to 95 t Oats, pa 86 ea 86 Pao. per bushel ga 4o.90 'Barley, per busttel... 45 Les 45 Bean Per tOta .. • • • • • • • • r> is 25 00 bo 25 0(1 Shorts, pet ton .... s... 25 on re, 85 ory ;Flour, per 100 lbs.. . 2 50 to 8 00 Butter No. 1, loose.... • e 4.• • • 0••• 16 to 18 Acge dozen.. alav• 03 a0. 010 17 to 18 Ttay pertem • • • •-• .• • 47 • “00 16 00 to 16 00 Potatoes, per bus 60 to 60 Toronto Poultry Market Fowl. dreased, heavy, 16 to 170; liget at It to 15c; , live fate 15 to lac, .chickens, dressed, rnilk-fed, 22 to 23c; ordinary la to 19c; live yearling, 15 to 16e; broilers 20 to 22c; torkeye, • dressed, .19 to 200; alive, '17 to, ,18c. Dairy Markets afontreal, June 16 -Cheese - .Fineot westerns, 13_to 13- 1-4 cents; eisterns 12 1-2 to. 12 3,4a. Butter, choicest -creamery, 24 1-2 to a25c; seconds, at 23 1-2 to Oa cents. Eggs, fresh, 23 ao 24 cents; eeIected, 26 to 27c; No. .2. atock at 20 to 21.„. Toronto, June 18 -Butter -The mar - la quiet; prices unchanged. Cnoice dairy 17 to lac; isiferior 13 - to 4.0e ; separator 'prints, 19 Ito 20. cents ; fresh creamery prints 22 to 4c; solids aft to 21cs Egg -Market continues 'firm with prices firm at. 23 to 24 cent for etrictly new -laid per dozen, case lots. Cheese - New cheese is cleated at 14 to 141_2 cents for la.rge and 14 1-2 to 15c or twins. Honey- aaBuckwheat- 7 cents a pound in tins and 6 1-20 in 'barrels; trained clover. honey 10 to 10 1 -2 -cents a ,pound in 60 - as. tins; 12e in ten lb. tine ; 12: 1-2e A iare pound tins; comb honey, No. 1, $2.25 per 'dozen; extra $2 to $2.25 per dozen; No. 2. $2 per dozen. , Grain. Etc. Toronto, June 18 -Ontario Wheat - 'The market is dull; No.i 2 quoted .at $1.02 to 11.03 outside and $1.05 on track at Toronto. Qat/ - No. Ontarie oats are quoted at 40 1-2 to 41 1-2c outside. and 43 to to 440, track, Toronto; W. C. ,oafs luoted at 43 cents for No. 2 and 42 1-2 cents* for Number 3, bay ports. Peas -Market dulL with prices nominal Parley -Good Malting barley .quoted at 57 to 58c ogtside, according to qualltY. Beans - Aimee at $2.10 to $2.15 per bushel; hahd picked $2.20 to $ 2.25. Potatoes-dntarlos, 01,25 per baeout of Store; 01.15 th car lots; New Eiruns- wicks $1.35 out of store )and $1.25 ti ear lats. Minfeed-Manitoba, bran, $23; shorts $25 to 026; Ontario bran, miaed, cars. $23; car lots, $23 to a24; naddinge $25 to $26; goqil. teed foiur $30 to $32. Baled. Hay and StraNv 4 -Market is quiet and s toady. No. .1 Is quoted at 15.00 to $15,25 a. tor. on track here; ,No. 2 quoted ab $13.50 to $14.50 and. clover at , $11. rtraci+r, car lots, *8.25 to $.8.50 on track, at Torento. Milan Stoc' k Yarda, TOM. to, June 16. -Of choice hearv`y butcbar ', steers thera, were comparatively few, and a: bout the 'top Price of- toe day was $4,50, whica J B. Shleals _seeured Lor three loads, averaging 1,255 pouads per head. Tile animals came from. !Ora Shield& own farm and were pure:oasis ed by theSwift Collodion Cornpaay.i Ootside this deal, tale knext best were several trarteactions ab 8.40, Lighter steera were well ,eought Of tar. Coos met with, a. abed, demand and quiLO a number of choice' beast e sold at $7.50. bet trade Vgenerally was decent a.. round the afiveas dollar mark, Bulls also aold well. There were several teeavY Specimens on Offer and it was not‘ difficult oto realize $7,50. There vraS a. fair trade .in milker§ and e aosrinoto era but the latter .did .not "riee above la.st veeelas redneed- ratea, ,Grazera were a bigget thw ahritn logos' and field out early 4 Steady; quotatiOns, Calves or. a 'weak run kept firm; also sheep, but tinier° vre.A a Improved toe. oiliest for spring lambs, Hoge reach- ed their lowest level -WU tate tYsarAs for eighteen montage. The receiPta . were heavy, but inchided 4,000 Vfooltobas chiefly on (sder to gwift Ca.aasiion, atels -leaving onla a, matter of spo ,the open market. Tile fall ca 'tih:e day a mounted to fifteen cent, the _fed and watered quototion being- 01 85 • The Price ranges; Butcher Cattle eeChoice weighty steers at $8.25 to $8,50; 'good butchers. 8;00 to 8.26; medium choice aban.dy„ butchers 825 to geed 7.130 to 7.90.; corinnbn 'from $7,25 to ata.- Heifers -Choice heifers 47,75 to ag.2, good , $7.25 to $7.75,'med- ium $6.75 to 07.25. ,Butcher Cows e - Choice from 8.75 'to, 07.60; good $13,25 to 06.16; _medium $5.50; cutters $4 to $4.50, and catEriero $2 to a4. Butcher Bulls---Cholce at 07 to $7.50; .eakod at $6.00 to $7,00.1 - medium at Oki to $6.60; and corinuon• at 05 to $6. Stockers and Feedere-Heavy, selected, 17.50; heavy good, at $1 to $7.25; geed mealum stockers at'7.25 to $7,50; COM. Mon from 8,10 to $7; lean, Tight, .8* ao $8.25; graas cows Cala° $6, Milkers .86 Sprinegrs sold. at *80 to *90 each for choice, offerings,. and cornmsa to med iure at *40 to *60 each. Sheep. and Lambs -Light sheea owes ranged from $5.76 to .06.50 capered; heavy a saceP and autke from $a to $5; colla from a.50 to $4.50; yearling lambs brou,ght *8 to $8.50; )bucks off; fair spring; lambs at $a to $9,50, Swine -Hogs wentd at 7,50 f.o.b., at $78.5 fed and mater.. eel and at, $8.10 off cara. . I Live'Stock Markets. Buffalo, June 18 -Cattle - Dry fed grades -steady; others tten to fifteen cents lower; choice to prime Shipping steers, 1250 lo1500 'pounds, $9 'to 1$9.- 30; fair to fgood. 08.50 to ($8,95; plain and cc:arse, $8.15 to $8.2,5 ; cholce prime handy steers 8.25 to $8.55; Voir to good 8.15 to $8.25; light Nam - mon 7.00 to, $7,73; fancy yearlings 8.25 to $8.90; pahne fat heifers 8,15 to 48.25; good butchering Ineifers 7.85 to $8; beet heavy fat cows, $7, to '0'1.Z5; good butchering ;cows, *6. td $6.75; can - tiers and cutters 8.90 to $5; bet feed, ers 7.50 to $7.85; good feeders, $7.25 to $7.50; best atackera 7.50 to *7.85: aornmon. to good ta.25 to 107; best ,bulls $7 to $7.50; good killing bulls, $6.50 to $7; stock said medium bulls, $5.50 to $6.50; best milkers and. swingers, 475 to $90; common $85 to $50. alogs- gotraet ten cents lower; heavy and aorkers $8.40 to $8.45; pigs $8.10. ,Sheep and Lambs -Market steady e best .opring lambs $9.50 to $10; yearlings 4-8 to $8.V; Wethers, $6.25 o $6.75; awes, $4.50 to t$5.50. Montreal, June 16 -There were sales ,of full carloads of choicesteers at $8.75, good at $8.65 arid medium at $7 to $7.25, while picked ema-I1: lots 'choice steers brought as leig•h as 09 to *9.25per cwt. he demand for loutchers? caws was aetter Mon us and sales of full loads were. made at a6$0 to $a peo port. The 'supply of, pulls was email and 'trade in therm was rather *quiet at firm price's. Tneeweek feeling that leas characterized the ana,r- ket for hogs for tile past few weeks atUl continue the principal feature of this trade. Prices scored a, furaotr de-. cline of 10 to 150 per cwt., stiiis acing attributed to the liberal euppliea corn- ing forward. At this reduction the de- -snood from packers was fairly good Wor Ontario stock and sales of selected lots were made at 08.65, SOWS at $6,65 and stags at $4.30 per hundredweigrai, weighed off cars. Tellers were eeveral tare of Manitoba hogs on the market, for whicn the demand wos low, and op to a. late hour no sales were made. tat the latter end of last week some Selected lots sold ab $8.35 per cwt. weighed off cars. A 'carloa,d of 'heavy 'Quebec hogs on tree market tais da.y week offered at $3.60 per cwt., were tetill offering, and althouhg the 'holder offered them. at $8 per cwt. after teed, log them all week ae could not, find buyer. The impresaion aonorig pack- ers is that these lower prioes will tend to check receipts and that prices will suat go much lower. The tone of the market for small meats was. stpady ow- ing to the continued limited supplies 9 •IMPARTANT *mon TEACHER, WANTED —Holding klarmal certill este for school section No. 46 (south) Stanley. duties to commence After summer holidays. Apply stating_ealry and experience. °coast CAMPBELL, R. R. No. 8, Bayfield, Ontario. 24274 - TEAGHER, WAVTED —For school Faction No. 10, Stanley, holding NOrrnal school certificate. Duties to commenoe September let;; Apply stating , Order), and experience to JAMES altigliElEtle (boy. R.11 . No. 1, Brueelield. =24274 MEACIFIER WANTED —For 8. S. No 11, Hulletb, ,Lmaie or female, holding seeond elms Normal certificate prefered, Duties to commence Septem- ber eat. Apply stating salary and experience. JAMES W. HAMILTON, R.R. No.1 LondesborOugh. 2426x4 IEAOH KB. WAN1ED—Holding, Normal oerfitis cate, for S.S. No.1, Morris. Duties to commence 8eptember lab. Apply stabing salary and expel -- lance. Protestant preferred. JAMES W. SCOTT, secretary, R. P. No, 2, Blyth, efe 2426x4 AOTIVE TEACHERS — Why not imike twenty to fifty dollars Weekly during vaeation, ,taking orders for the tragic story of the Empress ot Ireland ? liftervellous_dollar book ping like a prairie fire. Rush order for free sample book. BRADLEY-GAR- RETSON, Deek 0„ Brantford. 2427-2 itGENTS—Wreck di Einpress of Ireland. Heart. thrilllng dollar book, Extraordinary seller. Autho ritative ; profiesely Illustrated, Listen- Canada/is heart rending ory. Wire or write for fr ee earseaiing book. Big commission* Freight paid. ore,* lvezi. 13RADLEY-GA1RET8ON, BrantforA 2427-2 pIG FOR SERVICE—The undersigned will keep for service on Lot 24 Con 8 II It 8 Tacker - smith, thorobred Yorkshire hog, He is exceptionally well bred being bred from the well known stock of D. C. Platt, and Son, Miligrove, Ontario, Terms 81 at the Uwe of service with the privelege of re. turning if necessary. H. M. HAMILTON, 2589. altx.4Ntto. 8, Seaforth. AE4 FOR SALE --Lot 13, Concession 8, Town- -shipof Stanley. 100 scree, mostly under culti- vation, good stone house 'with wood and driving sheds attached. Also bank barn. Spring water all the year round. Farm suitable either for grazing or grain. Terms moderate. ApplY to JOHN KET. CHEN, Bruceffield, 242141 A UOTION SALE OF HOGS B. S. Philips hae 1.11. received Instructions from the undereigned,. to - sell by public auction, at the Grand Trunk yards, Exeter station, on Thursday, June 25th, at 1.80 p.m. sharp, A oar load of hogs, all ages, inoluding a number of choice brood sows. Terms — Cash; or 4 months' credit will be given en furnishing approved -joint notes, bearing interest ab 5 per tient per annum. KINSMAN! BROS" Proprietors; B, S. Phil- ips, Auctioneer. . 2427-1 0111, DARK FOR SALE — Eaat hell ot Lot 14, Comes- sion 9, Hullett, fifty acres of well cultivated land that Is all cleared. On the farm is a good sized eriok house of ten rooms . and woodshed. Also a good bank barn and. driving shed. There is a never failing spring nearby. A good orchael, of apples, pears, plums and cherries. For further partionlars apply to the executors, BENSONTYERMAN W ng - hem or LAWRENCE MELVILLE, deaforth. 2422x8t1 .•••••••••••••••,, 0.•1•••••••••••/.101, trAR51. FOR SALE.—For sale 100 aores of choice L' laud in the Township of Hibbert, being Lot 28, Coneeeeion 9. On the preitiees are a brit* house, drive ehed, bank barn with stabling, hen house and pig pen underneath. The farm is well fenced and underdrained, and there are 10 acres of hardwood bush. "Rural Mali -and Telephone Connection. For further particulars apply to ADELINE SILLFRY S,affa, Ont. • . 2422-0 ' *•••••••4•4••••••••••44414 • ' . .6, - * • : WALKER . . : • • • . • • & • • MeICAY • • • • • •• .: Undertakers and Embalmers 4 : 1, • ' James McKay *• . Night lahone-3 on 146 : . W. J. Walker • . • Night Phone -18 • , 410 Store Phone -67 4. 4, .. . , ••••••414444144,•••••••••••• AsiliiiIMIIIENEMMENIMINIMM NIKM . • • a • * 4 : I • Births PATERSO'N—In Winehant, on June 8th. to Mr, and - Mrs. Percy Paterson, of Toronto, a daughter. RADFOR,D—In Wingham, or June 7th, to Mr. and Mrs John Radford, a son. PHIPPEN—In Lower Wingham, on June tith, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Phippen, a, daughter. OOLOLOUGH—In Goderich, on June 71h, to Mr. - and Mrs. N. Clolclough, a daughter. LOG'AN—In Los Angeles, 'jai., on May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Logan, (nee Miss Elsie_ Jackson, of Brussels,) a son. BuIeTOW—In Egmondvill, on June 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bristow, a daughter, (tenni°, Rose). IIUGHES—In Tuokersinith, on June 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, a son. genies Joseph) . ---.............eseee "K arri a esti ROWE—NORTHOOTT-LOU June 10th, at the home of the bride's parents,- Mr. and eIrs. 'Roger Norchoott, Exeter, Mary Alberta, to Chester E. Rowe. NVITZEL — MOWAT— In Toronto. on June 2nd, Miss Georgia Mowat, to Mr. J. M. NVitzel, Sutherland, Saskatchewan, formerly of Dash. wood. SOEDER—WILLARD—In Exeter, on June 8rd, the .home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. WIlliard, Mies Louise Elizabeth, to Mr. George &oder, of Stratford, by Rev. S. F. Sharp. of at 58 ' 1 -- . Deaths BLATCHFoRD—In Wingham on June 9th, Lucinda Emaline, infant daughter . of Mr. and klre. . W. J. Blanohford, aged 3 months and 15 days. HUGGAN—In East Wawanosh, on Juhe 81h, Mar, garet Ann Huggan, aged 62 years and 2 months. JOHNSTON—In Wingham, on June 5th, Margaret Gahan, wife of W. J. Johnston. McOREA—In Belgrave, on June 7th, Marla McCrea in his 7th year. DEADMAN—In Merlin, on June 10th, Fent& Dut- ton, beloved wife of G. A. Deadman, aged years. HERK-e-In Morris, on June 3rd, Fanny Sherk, ggect178 years and 19 days. LOUGHI-In Vancouver, on May 31st, W. Be Lough, formerly of Clinton. WILLIS—In Exeter north, on June 71h, 'Dorcas, beloved wife of James Willis, aged 63 years, month and 5 days. seseemewesese ................40+.4.... S T. Holmes : d ..- .. • • *Funeral Director a,nd • Embalmer, Undertak- • . ing parlors in Odds_ Fel- . lows building opposite Stewart Bros, Ri est - i dence Goderich st. , opp • Dr. Scott's. • • , 40 Flowers furnished on • • short notice. • : Phone Night or Day 119. 4 ' • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• card_ of Thanks We desire to express our heart -felt thanks to- the friends of Seaforth, for the many expressions cif kindness and sympathy, manifested, in our recent bereavement, Mr. and Mrs. S. BENNETT. 2427x1 :,.••••••••••••••• ••11.••••••••0 Valuable farm in Tuckerstalithl, For Sale In order to cloths up the estate of the late Robert Charters, deceased, the Executors of his will offer for sale his farms, being Lot 82, and the west half of Lot 31, Concession 6, London Road Survey, Tuok- enanith. The lands are well Improved and, in good condition and may be viewed at any time. For terms and oonditiOne apply on the premisee to " MRS. ROBERT CIHARTERS, Seaforth P. 0., R.R. No. a (1001) FARM FM?, SALE -- Lot 35, Con'oession 2, 1.1oKillop, 100 acres, ail cleared, well under. rained and in a first °lees state of /cultivation. The Maitland river runs through theNfarin and here is no waste land. A good house and first glass ut-buildinge, also a good bearing orchard. This arm is within three miles of Seaforth and seven Iles from Minton. This la a firslass farm - *nd will be sold on reasonable terms ofpayment. A ly on the premises or address Seaforth p. o. JAMES ideplas. MC& calmsmosmsmieworamissil 'UNARM FOR SALE The north half of Lot 25, and le south halt `of lot 26, on the 4th concession of uokersmith, L. R. 8., better known ae the hams Forsythe farm. Contains 100 eons, all cleared except about, 7 acres of hare bush, well under. drained and in a good state of cultivation. A good brick house and good out buildings. A good bear - orchard and the best spring water. Within five miles of Seaforth and four miles from Brualield. This is one of the choicest farms in Tuckersinith and will be sold cheap and on mei, terms of pay- ment. Apply on the premises or at The Expositor office, Seaforth, or address ALEX SMITH, Box 26, Brussele 3424-tf Amst••••••01•011•0010. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE—The under- signed offers for sale the—residence on Godere ich Street West, at presenb occupied by Mr. Will Thompson. The house is good size comfortable an has a good cellar, hard and soft -dieter/and all nec- essary conveniencies. There is a large stable. There are two lots in front and one in the rear, the latter being well planted with fruit trees. Also the comfortable cottage now occupied by Mr. Colehorpe. two doors to the West. There Is one lot in conned - tion with this house. All these properties are pleasentty situated. lso the house and lot in Colemaa'c Survey, at present occupied by Mrs. Kelly. They will be sold separate- ly and cheap to wind up the estates to which they belong: For further particulars apply to JOHN BEATTIE, at his office over the ,Beattie Buteher Shop on Main Street, or address Seaforth Post Offio s • Lumber and Machine y 7or Sale One 15 horsepower .stationarysteam engine, in good shape. Plonk, joists, scantling and inch lumber, also pulleys and shafting. 2421-tf A. P. JOYNT, Seaforth' BARN TIMBpk. FOR SALE For sale the timber of two barns, 34x54 feet, mostly pine and cedar, also a lot of new girths; wilibe sbld cheap apply to GEO, M. CHESNEY 2417-tf Box 172, Oeafarth Ce ent Work .maxiMOINI* Tenders wanted for flooring and railing bridge near Sproat's school, al- so building of two fiat top bu1verts(8 ft) on the 2nd and 3rd concession, L.R.S. at M. Witmore's wad R. Pepper's. Tenders to be in by Jane 20th. Plans and specificatione at Clerk' office. The Corporation to furnish l• as and reinforcing material. D. F. Wei .40R 2428-2 Ilex* .e13•4,:•••* Dusters The warmer weather . necessiates 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, brown and, mixed colors, from $1.00 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 f ouy business our prices are in reach of all. Fancy checked stable sheets bound with surcingles $2.25, $2.5o $3 oo. Without surcingles 9oc $1.15, $X .5o and $2.od 0••••••••••000 BRODERICK'S Harness 13tore yosite Commercial {lotel, Seaforth Harness Trunks Valises - Imber for Sate 1100•0•1101001•101/ We still have e. quantity Of thnher taken frOM the Coleman Salt Works, and the Cole -man Seib Tanks, for tiale. This timber runs in sizes exile 8k8, 9x8s 10140, 10x12, and is suitable for new buildings, or repairing.old buildings. Same will be sold at a very much Iowa price that:new timber oau he bought at. e_s_eas _2 -natio C1 The ROBT. BELL ENGINE & THRESHER, ee 24244 Company, Ltd., Seaforth. ••••••••••=•••••••0i Tenders Sealed tenders will be received by Alex Wilson, secretary of Seaforth Oollegifite institute, up to June 25, for outran repeire and changes to be made In Collegiate building, consisting of carpenter work, plastering and painting. One tender tor the whole by the contractor. Plans and sPeoliicatione may be seen at the residence of Wm. Hartry, Who Is one of the conunittee. 2527-1 '011111•••••••••• The Lister 11111010111000.11110 GasAine Engine tummummira? is macie in England, of first class material, constructed for' heavy wcjrk and made to last, see it at work, compare it with others and yon will buy a -Lister. John. Elder & Ehus Agts. tERENSALL, ONT. •••••••••er.......111111Yous••••••••••• Stratford Ontario Become a specialist in business -it offers- more opportunities than any other calling. To reap the full measure of success yell Meat have the best possible training. This is Ont- tairio's Best tipsiness School. 'We give individual attention. You may enter our classes at any time. Three departments : Commercial, 5 h o r ts hand and Telegraphy. Write at once for our free catalogue. D. A. Mc- Lacjilan, Principal. 0••••••••••••••••••• Save Money on9usFurniture Our stock Contains every want in the Furnitute line. Dining sets, parlor furniture, bedroom suites, brass and iron bedsteads, etc., and the prices are marked to suit you. "Lugs A specialluriced lot for palors, dining rooms, living rooms, and bedrooms, in ail the standard sizes. Here is an opportunity for the home manager to renew her floor cbver- ings at a distinct 'saving. Linoletuaris A splendid array of selections for any purpose,whether it be for office shop or house use and the prices art such this season as will pay cus- tomors to anticipate requirements for months. WALKER & McKAY Furniture, Undertaking Embalming — Telephone Subscribers Subscribers of the Tucker4 smith Municipal Telephonei system will please make the following changes 4nd addit- ions in their directories. Seaforth additions: Bell, George .. 2 on 131 Coleman, George. . • a 8 on 133 Love, James 12 on 131 Parker, George 20 on 189 Seaforth 'changes :! Brintnell,D insgead , A of NV...Mooney 17 on 139 Clark, John " Pullman W 10 On 136 McLaren, J " FairserviceJ.21 on 143 Taman, J. . " Sproat, R. 11 on 136 Miss Monroe " Monroe, 3. 7 on 142 Hensala additions: Bell, John' 15 on 83 Curnie, 3. 16 on 98 Ournie,, Wm 14 on 98 Clark Matthew 14 on 93 Cowan, John 4":'..1. 8 on 78 Dale, Victor 5 on 86 Morrison, Ed. 7 on 80 McBeath, J14 on 81 Petty, Oliver , .1 11 on .8?, Stevens, Walter 22 on 98 Tough, W J.12 on 98 Westlake, Thos 14 cn 99 Henson changes : C. Campbell lissted of T. Campbell.— ,11 on 78 _ - CIRAND TRUNK Rs ay rWE Ary i`a HomeSsakerp' Excursions RoundIrip tickets to points in Mani- toba, Alberta and Soskatchevean. via OhicagoaSaint Paul,' Duluth, or Sarnia and Northern -Navigation Co .,. on sale eaeh Tuesday until October 27th, in- clusive, at low fares. THROUGH PULLMAN TOUR IST ,SLEEPING CARS TO -WIN- NIPEG ON ABOVE DATES. LEAVING TORONTO II P.M NO CHANGE OF CARS' Return Limit, Twe Months :The Grand Trunk Pa,cifle Railway is the shortest and quickest route be- tween Winnipeg-Saskatoon-Edmon= ton, with eirdellent through service to „Regina. Trains now running into Calgary. Berth reservations and particulars at all Grand Trunk ticket offices or write, CI E. Hcirning, D. P. A., Tor- onto, Ontario . W. Somerville Tcwn Agent W. Plant....... 'Depot Ageo!, C. E. HORNING, D. P. A., Unita!: Station, Toronto, Ont. / Farmers' Excursion To the Ontario Agricultural College, Grielph. The Grand Trunk Midway wilVrtin an eyoureion to Guelph, under -lithe auspices of the South Huron Farm ers' Institute, on Monday, June 22nd. Free lunch or arrival. Guides conduct excumioniets over 1 he farm. Special programme for the ladIe. Speoial excurelon rates: Centralia, train leaves at 7:00 aan. Return fare $2.65 Exeter " " " .7:10 a.m. " " 82.50 Heneall'‚" " 7:22 a•m. " gt.35 Rippen " " " 7:00 11.M. " et2,130 Bruoefield " " 789 aan. " $2.15 Clinton " " " 8:00 a in " " $2.05 Seaforth " " " 8:15 axe, - " " $1.80 Dublin " " " 8:30 a.m. " $1.65 Children over 5 and under 12 years of age, half fare. Tickets will be 'good going one train only, valid returnine until, following day, °wept from Dublin, from which station, tiokets will be good returning date of exeursion only. Your opportunity to see the Experimental Farm in full operation. Many new buildings have beenjereoted since our last excur- sion. One esoecially we might mention is the Dairy barn* which is fitted up with all the latest appliances. Do not fail to visit the dairy barn. The Committee is spring no pains or expense to make this one of the besb excursions of this season. Coeeldering the distance to Guelph the Railway Company are giving- us a very cheap rate. It is several years since the Mt excursion aud this will likely be the last for some time. Alex Mustard, John Elder, B, S. Phillips, Committee. JOHN ELDER, President 2426-2 IL S. PHILLIPS, Secretary J. Daymond " Thos. Elder 17 on 79 R. Foster “ W. Foster 11 on 86 Mrs, T. -Nicholson instead of Thomas Nicholson . 9 on 99 W. A, ROS3 19 on 86 instead of 16 on 95 Jas. Dewar 18 on 78 " " 18 on 98 R. Delgaty 21 on 78 IL ."21 on 98 3. Green 17 on 78 e " 17 on 98. W. Madge10 on 78 , 1 "10 on 98 J. J. Sparks 20 on 78 W, Sparks 19 on 78 , , e " 20 on 98 "19 on 98 I IvIossop 14 on 78 il " 14 on 98 R Sootchmer12 on 78 e, " 12 on 98 W Scotcliinea9 on 78 e " 9 on 98 Wilds V. 16 on 78 ' ,r "15 on 98 — Monday, januarysth is the re -opening day ot NORTHERN • BUSINESS ,COLLEGE Owen Sound EveryGraduat. Guaranteed a Pos- ition.33 Sluccessful ylears. Large Staff of Specialists. Indiiidual Instruction Practical Department. Information Free. C. A. Fleming, F. C., A. Principal. 0, D. Fleming, Secretary. 2402-tf ' Uhe Seaforth Creamery Cream Wanted ° Our Creamery is now ready for operation and we are in a position to handle any quantity of cream. Ship your cream 'an.d give us a,. trial. We will pay you twice a month, furnish two cans and pay all express charges. Cheques pay- able at par, The Seaforth , Creaniery Co. 24084f 0 A. Barber, Mgr. Clinton changes: Whitmore, S. instead of F. Layton 16 on 137 C. Duncan " W. McAsh 7 on 172 A.E.Matheson " J. 0. Orich 17 on 136 F. Layton " G. Henderson 14 ort 136 G. Walker "R. Henderson 4 on 138 T. Stenson " W. Clark 1 on 173 C. Hunt " G. Hunt 9 on 137 John Imis "Alex Imis 2 on 147 W. Clark " Frank Keys 15 on 178 M. Elliott " W.A isicAsh don 172 E. Walters " Mrs.FPlewes14 on 137 Jos. Shipley " Jas.Shipley 7 on 197 Additions: Walter Layton 2 on 137 It is your assurance of complete satisfaction in vonr concrete for old or new work. Lo get it a.sk for Can- ada Portland Cement, Buffalo Fertilizers insure bigger and better crops. They are scientifically proportioned to develop each growirg plont per- fectly. ,heir cost is nothiag when compared_ with the results.' Drain your wet land and keep the soil mellow, at small cost, with Crediton Tile Order your next winter's coal now, while the Trice is lowest, I can supply you with Lehigh qoal the kind that produthes 100 cents worth of heat for every dollars' worth you buy. fel me cut your Hemlock Timber sant° the size o you need for that new barn or any other work. Die 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 iperma- oent customer. John B. Mustard Phone 11 on 145 BAUCEFIELD Tnill:CANADIANBANK OF COMMtRCE7 SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LI,. D., D.C.L., President - - ALEXANDER LAIRD„ General Manager ,TgliN AIRD. Anal General Mrenageer CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUN11, $13,500,000 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the sand • careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's btisiness. Morey may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. S24 Seaforth Branch, W 0 T. MORSON - Manager TI):0 SprIng Styles 1•••••••••4ii - We have the New Spring. Suitings for Men,. in all the popular weaves and sharles. The New Blues, Broiwhs, Greys and Checks are here for:your inspection. We guarantee our cloths 4md we guarantee our make. Your suit will always fit yonand _ they always wear. •••••414.41404+11144414444.: Di BRIGHT, & Son SAFORT5 444)••••••••••••410.44s*.•• .404,40•••••••4444444.-.4)4447.* I Western Cattle Market 1, 4,4 The new City A6toir will be ready • I for business about July-lst, 1914. As usual stock will be fed at minimum • f. cost and every aecomodation accorded Ship your cattle to the Western Cattlemarket, Toronto. • 2426-7 '1 • z • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-• Toronto 1. --- HOT WEATH COMFORTS You can keep cool these hot days if you have a genuine Perfection Oil Stove to cook on. No danger trorn eXplos- ion, a • child can operate a 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 be rtelightil. Best assortment of Hammocks in town $3.50 to $9 Lawnmowers Plain bearing 3.00 to 7.00 Ball bearing....6f50 to 7.50 Crucible Steel blades, guar- anteed to give satisfaction. on trial, we know you Gasoline Stoves at away below cost One New Process gasoline range, regular $4o.o?, now 2S.50. One Detroit Vapor Gasoline range, regular $20.00, now $10,00. One Sun Gasoline range, reg- ular $20.00, now $14.00 a.4)14,4444.••••••••• • The Big ard "re Store enr3fr Edge, Seaforth Agents for--Martin-Senour too per cent. Pure Paint, Perfection Frost Fence, jap-a-lac, Wood -lac, Galt Steel Shingles. ' PHONE 61 s Public Noiice. Mr. A. P. joyna Licensed auction- eer for the Couuty of Huron is now in a position to conduct auction, sales, satisfaction guaranteed, charges rea- sonable. For terms, etc. apply to Sea - forth .P. er phone 12 -on I46. - 9890-1,1 New Doctors. .Drs. George and M.. E. Whiting lfeilemann, Osteopathic.: Physicians of Goderich, 614•11•0••••••10 Specialists in women and childrens diseases, acute, chronic and nervous disorders,. eye, ear, nose, and throat. Coonfreetataiton ‘sfreoenun_ereiai Hotel Seaforth., Fridays 8 to 6. Automoiles '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. sEArosaki‘GARASE 00•40•1100. SMILING & WANT Wilson B1,ock Beabr-th, 6