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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-01-08, Page 51914 ds of er Pear eavy ordera rahr have; the hoots and ence whether irs, felt -lined sins, over- • at this store - other store ry instance. rt.00k i5-ated '; elkskin mac- e- ; guaranteed iave felt boots $1.00 and tn moccasins at See.00 a pair; eoc, Seec and vely the best Lit stYlee-twee seven and - L HOTE er terra ad vot- rL MeNaughtan r --est ..visiting their- ps and Cases, and ' time In Hensall Mee. R. Cud - • all -their sone g the Christman ays and had quite around them, 'ail exceptien of the e from home fill - res. -Mfr. 3. lir. Wm. Dou- t.nd formerly -a few days with s the past week, position with the atty.-Mize Maud letting at ‘Malton, her parents. Mr. dlistin-The next e Bank Fenner's e ld next Tuesday - all, Will vary a The most inter - talk by M. Joha rough the West - the past summer. over 5,500 miles sixty-three days, McDonell , have 'Where they spent -and friends. -The he Soath Huron will be. held- In Jaatiarr it- wa horne fro -in a visit a.ccom- Shoebottam. itidgetown, re - there -Mr. Robert ten; spent New h Mr.Drytscialva rt Reichert and were here recent- ertn parents, ! Buchanan were week by their a.c.-Miss Emily the West on a relatives and . meet her again, !, off Guelph, Is th his parents, e- 11 teison.-afre, ae Man Dorothy, elle-, and friends r3y.-Mrs. James irnsd from Wat- t; vieiting• her 1.1cLartre arise. c. Dry edele, spent !Is in Landon.- 'Teronto, and 1, of. Btrlin, re- rre-ith thsir par - W. Ortwein.- te hes- nturned eeu.--M.- Helen ilday-4 with her 4fr. Carrot Caee etj-lend the rt: .0.. Mr. and 3-1Len-S Buch. s n visit- - e:atieg and curl- -intro:Liz-A.-Mt. sr. Celgare., rattives- and Buchs.naa. of th- ir pertnte, r're-h ee -Mrs. rae.ctennanied by evens. Mr. and -envie na4.•••••• • • • • • 4), • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • and t Store -di • • • • • • rt JANUARY 8 191 * Stanley Dr. 'Hardie, denti.t, each Monday. Tuettday and Frithee Itt tieuatil, peen edeonesday end Thundadh in Z tr eh. coenne wine Jene 'try 40, 1915.• nigh class work. Phone No. 5, Mansell. , 2454-tf A Christmas Wedding -A very pretty wedding wall celebrated at the home of Mr. and "Mrs. Walter Stew- art, on. Wednesday, December 30th, -when their eldest daughter, Sarah Jane, became the bride Of Mr. James Harvey Turner, a prosperous young farmer of the Parr Line, Stainley. The "oride entered tliepa,rlor to the strains -of Mendelssuhn'S March played by the bride's sister, Miss Margaret Stewart. The ceremony was. performed by Rev. Mr. Johnston. The bride wos hand- somely gowned in cream silk Crepe De °Ilene with satin or pearl trim- mings and carried a, boquet of carna- tions and wore the bridal veil and or- -ange blossoms, Congratulations over, the bridal{ party add guest's to the number of about forty assembled in dining r ,can where a sumptuous repast was sm..; ed. The evening was spent in music. games -ete. Tne presents -were both numerous and lbeautiful testifing to the high esteem in which the young couple are. held. Mr.- and Pars, Turner have the good wishes of a large cir.che of friends. Blyth Erkils.-The first a the noronthly horse fairs snas held here on Itidaiy, .lagt. There Nan igood (trowel in totem and a (number of horses e offered for sale. -Mrs. Robt. Wight - rest is crenlined to 'her bed (wIth, la krippe.--afr. %M. !Begley has returned th Alberta after a vieit here with his Talents, lafr. arid Mrs_ Wm. Begley'. !He will play hockey with pne of the ra.st Alberta teams, -Miss Lily Carr, 'who (has been: spending Christmas holi- days at her home here, hal returned to -Toronto, where she is attendivan iptea- voness College, and from which she will ige-aduate next spring. -Mr. 'George °Tindall of Chatham is visiting friends In this part. Mr. %Tindall at one time livid ion the farm now owned'py Mr Wrie McDowell. It is about thirty years since he left this section and his old friends were all -Iglad to see Silm.-Mr. A. B. Carr received word this week that a sister-in-law, Mrs..Killough. who is iwell-known here, had been stricken with paralysis and Is in a very crit- ical condition. -Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and sod mof Saskatchewan are visiting ,S,t the .home of (Mr. William Jackson tend. other 'frien-ds.--::Mr. F. Haines, who has been the much esteem- ed manager of the Bank of Hamilton here for the past year, has been Vans- fereed to Painaerston. ate, A. 1M. Cat hew at Palmerston will act 4; man- ager here. e • -On ,WedneedaY" Of last week at Crotearty rise, one of Hibbert's es- timable or ang ladies was united in wedlock lbse Rev. David Ritchie to- Mie William White, cyf Barn -iota, Mare A. reception 'was held on their return tram their wedding trip previous to leav- 'tag for their home in the West. -A very sad death occured at Wing - ham, on Saturday night. STS. aran 'Amey, widow of George Jamey, died In ithe (General Hospital, afttir ees of about two Months. She and her Ptsband and ehild, Winifred, ceene. to this country from England, about three years Ago, .when Mr. Amey took 'up farm wcirk (arid alsositvorked {fol.' a tire as (a- section 'ha:nd lotn: the -0,T.R. rre became ill and. died soon after. -AU. !Miley Obtained la situation .as tcook for the (hospital, :vvhich she held until about two ehonths ego, when '''She was taken ill. She underwent a slight operation, but {she never recovered, cancer being the cause of, her illness and ideath. Mrs. (Amey had much 'trouble, losing. h er husband en October *21, 1912 ana her gather, in England, on January 19, 1913. She (else lot all her furnish- ing, (which was consumed by :fire 11IS friend's !house, where it N';;;as stored. F. 'Bailey, of Sauth Street, took the remains to his residence, and adopted the (little girl for his own, as we 3 the mother's whito 0 •.******•••••••••••••1>••• -• • -• A 4 . Correction . . . • Reperts have been circulated •: 4; in the territory adjacent to ' • 4 • • Seatorth that our mills were # I closing clown permanently. • We • take this opportunity of • • announcing that our manufac- • • • tuning department will be dos- • • • ed for one month to make some 4i • * necessary repairs. In the • • meantime we are prepared. at # • all times to do chopping and • • • crushing as usual. ' We me * st olso buying grain and are pre- • • pared to pay the highest price • , for same, • • • • • • 4 SEAFORTH MILLING Co. • • 2450 1 LTD. ite • • • •••*****••••••••••••••••• MARKETS Seaforth. Jan. 7th 1915 J 1, rem, r etareta n in (n ew) . . 1 10 to 9 1 1.0 pr heal hem) 4.1 to 43 T. es, per bneien .. ..... . ..... ., 1 00 to 1 00 it tatty, per ',matte., ...„..- 60 to 60 Stan per ton , 26 00 to 26 00 dame, per ton, 28 00 to 28 00 .inlour, per 100 lin. , 3 00 to 3 76 !latter No. 1. loose. ..... .-....-Oa to 24 31 to 33 1 iy ... ..... ...... .... 12 00 to 18 00 haetatoee, per hag 45 to 45 01{48 107,4 .. • . • Bean Market Toronto. 'Jen., Firlmes, nu.sie 2.50 to 82.70; hand-picked per basher $2.75 to $2.85. JJ trot Jan., 5. -Beans. -Immediate prompt and January shipments, 82.75; February, --.2.85; May, 82.90\ s' .1111. Poultry Markets Toronto, ,n,in„ 5.-Lies.-Ch1cken3, 11c to ,13c; foSn, 10c to 11c; ducks-, 10c to,(1.2c; reess, 10c to 12n; turkeys, -14c to 15c. Ine serd.-Chicicens, 14c to 16c; fowl, .10s to lir; ducks, .lec to , 12c; geese, 102 to 12c; turkeys, 14c 'to 15c. London-, Jan„ 5. -Dressed. Sprine., chickens p.n. pair, 81.00 to $1.50; ducks per .par, *_.1.25 to $2.00; thickens, per lb., oes, to 14c; \turkeys, per lb., 20c tto 22c; fret re pr lb., .130 kto 15e. / AMERICAN HORSE!MARKET Comm! rcial horse trade is seaeone ably dui!. In -the United' States, but a larger volume IA trade on that account is expect d during Janua,ry, says the Breed e s !Gazette. Current business Is mathiy cn British army accotnit, which is absorbing about 150 head daily, cav- alry hcrses selling at $135 and ;stock suited to artillery purposes at $175. The few work chunks moving axe real- izing. $150 to $185, With bccaSional sales aroand or about $200., The It- alian ,ordeig whiclf was taking' clot ,of W. T. BOX & co EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS RC,IOX& W.S. GORMLEY Holders:lof Government Diploma,. and License - CHARGES MODERATE Night Calls Day Calls Phone 107 _ Phone 50 cheap Tiding homes recently has been filled. Winter weather is expected to revive lotal demanti: and Inquiry is al- ready coming &one dealers who handle larm atotk, indicatiagesa earlier opene tre that trade than usual. le.ftee January dealers express tontidence that pricee will -Nvork Dairy Marketd gontreal, thattl., (5. -"Meese, finest ;westerns, 15 (34 to 16c; finest east - erns, 15 1.-2 to s15 5-8c. Butter, choic- est feteareuery, 29 to 29' 1-2c; seconds. 28 it 28 1-2c. ellIggs, treah, 56 to 60c; selected 31 'to 32e; No. 1 (stock, 38 to 129e; .to. 2kstock,' 125 to 26c. Toronto, (Jan., 5. -Butter. --There is demand for the best grades of butter, and rtices are firm. Choice dairy, 23 to 24e; inferior, 120 to 21c; creamery prints, 29 to (Pc; do., ,soLtds, 28 to 294. F,a.rmers' sepatator, 26 to 21e. Eggs. -New -laid, selects, dozen, 36 to 38e, storage, 28 to .30c. Honey. -Buck- wheat, '7 1-2c a. pound, in tins; ,7c In' barrels; stiained ctover honey, 12c a pound in 60 -lb tins; .13c in 10 -no tins; 130 in 6 -lb tins; comb honey, No. 1 $2.15 per dozen; eaetra, 42,25 to $2.50 Per dozen; No. 2, 82. to 82.25 per dozen. London., Pane A. -Retail Butter. - Rolls, 'per ro.; ,2g, to 32c; fancy pe lb., 28 to 32c; dairy per lb., 27 to32c; cradles, per lb., 129( to 30c. Eggs, Per doz., 48 to 45e; 'ens, per basket, 38 'to 40c; egg's, per doz. isteire lots, 33 to 16c, (Hkeney, (strained, 10 lb, $1...40 to P1450. • Grain, Eto. Toronto, Oan., Sianitoaa, first patents quieted 'fat $6.60, in jute bags; second patents, $6.10; • Stew -1g ba.kerer (S6.90; „Ontario .wheat tlour„00 per cent. patents, quoted at $4.85 to $4.05, (seaboard. Wheat. -,Manitoba No. Northsrn (quoted t $1.36; Na. ;, 2 at $1..3,3, and (No. 3 at $1,29, Ontaria wheat, pica -2 quoted rat 41.13 to '81.15, at ptrtside points. Oran-Ontarior quot- ed tat 49 to 50, outside, and at 62 to p3c on track, Toronto. Western Cp.,n- Ada o. 2 (quoted ,'at 62 S -2c and \I\Tp. 3 at §9c. Elarley.-Market is qUiet, with malting (grades at 64 to 68c, outelde. Rynt-The market ie. du" at 98c to 81.00, efutelde. Peas. -The market is quiet3 Svith igio. 2 iiuoted at 81.55 to $1.65, tautside., 'Corn. -No. 3 new Am- erican quoted at 78c, all (rail, Toronto firelight. aillfeeds-Can JOTS per ton, bran 0-25 to 826; -shorts, $27 to $128; 030 .to $32; !good feed flohr, 831,0 840. Onions. -Canadian, 75 -pound bags, 01440; Spanish, !crate, $4. Po- tatoes '-Onearlos +$1.40 nee ba,g, out „,„ tetore, hue iri tax lots; new (Bruns. tvvicke, S5c per bag, out of stSre, 65c In car lots. Baled Hay hand- Straw. - Dealerre paying as 'follows for car. lot deliveries ion track here:-StrIalw Is quoted at s$1.50 to 88 a ton, Li car lots, on track here. Hay. -N. 1 new hay (1.8quoted816.50 to $17, nil track there; ,No. 2 at 815 to .81.5.50 and No. 3 at. $13 to $13.50. , Live Stock Markets. Buffale, -(Jan„ - Market slow ; (25 to 35 cents lower; choice- to prime eteetrs, $8.75 -to 89.25; fair to good, 11;8.25 to 88.50; plain, $7.75 to 88.25; ehoice .heavy butcher steers, $8. 25 ito ;88.54; fair f.a tealod, 87.75 to .88; beat bandy steers, 88.25 to 88.50; com mon ..to good, 41.25 to 88; yearling's, $E to 9; prime heavy heifers, $7.75 to :$8 hest bandy butcher 'heifers, $1.25 to 81.50; xommon to good, 86 to. $7; best thea.vy fat cows, $6.50. -to $7; sgead butcher caws, .e5.75 to 86.25; medium to good, $4.75 to $5.50: cutters, $4.50 to 05; canners, 84 to 84.25; best bulls, 8' ito $7,25; good butcher bulls, $6.25 to ($6.75; (sausage bulls, $5.50 'Ito 86; light 1lbuIJs, 84.75 to 45.25. Hog4-Mar- ket steady; heavy, -87.35 to $7.40; yorkers, ($7.50- to $7,60; pigs, 87.60 to 87.75. Sheep. -Lambs, 25 cents lower; sheep steady;otop lambs, $8.50! to- 88.- 75; Tair to gond, e8 to 88.50; 'year- lings, 46.50 to $7.5Q; wethers, 86 to 6.25; le -Wes, 84.75 to $5.50, Calves. - Steady; tops, $12.50; fair to '!goact, $10.50 the 811.50; grassers, 14 nu $5.50, Mantrea.1, (Jen., 5. -Butchers' cattle, choice, i(87.15 to 88; ro., (medium, $6,60 to ‘87.50-; do., common, $5.25 to $6; canners, '84 to S5; butchers' cattle, choice caws, s$6.50 to 86.70; da., me - J$5.75 to 86.25; do„ ibulls, $550 to ,.$'l; milkers, choice, each, 870 la $75; doe common and mddium, each, 860 ita '865; springers, 1$60 to 'S455. Sheep, -ewes,,e5 to 85.25; bucks and culls, t$4.50 to 84.75; lam s, 87.50 to 8_25. fElogs, uff cars, 8845 to 8%50, Calve,s, ,85 to 815.- Toronto„1an., 5. -The market for cat- tle (was !strong and actiVe and for a few textra choice et little higher v,aiue was paid. All offerings were ceeaned up (before the noon hot* ,,aJt. the quo- tations given below. The best reteirn was8.25, which Rice and. Whaley re; ceived (from Harris &Abattoir fort a lead, which averaged 1,250 'pounds apiece. it {required real good' quality to retell this price but there were other loads of (promislog arfaterial which cashed lin at from ,87.60 18. For good (handy - weight (animals, the ,average 'run was from 47.50 to 47:75. Fat cows were a, fair demand, -and for anything that showed a promise ,of (giving the killer a fair (return, the hnarket was strong, a eausnber of anirnels of the class mak- up sto 86.50. For stockers there was a fair (enquiry, end there seras a larger turnover than Tor many weeks past, the prices ruling from '85 ta 86.50. Milkers (alio were ,a 'trifle more active at ete,a.dy rates. In the section of lembs heep and calves, the offerings were for the most part of the common varie- ty, but the market lield strongly here to !the advance of last meek, when packers showed an inclination to pick up (what was igolag on limited runs. The beet lambs fraa.de up .to $8.35, And sheep ,to 86. ,Foliewing are the general quotations : 1Butchers' Cattle. (-- eteers sold at $8 to 4,8.25, but only one load at latter price, sold "Thy Rice and tWhaley, and !only one ktoad at IS eold by Dunn and Lev,ack; good to ehoice .steers and heifers, 87.50 eta $7.- 75; :medium *to good, at $6 to $7,25; good cows, 45.75 to $6.50; medhun cows, 44.50 to185.25 ; ca.nners, -83.75 to *4.50; bulls, $4.50 to 86.75, and one or two tat 47: Stockers and Feeders. - Very \little is doing on the stocker and feeder market and the highest price being paid for good steers is about 86 s _ . _ 1 to 6.25; etocke.r , $4.50 to 85.50 Milk - era' teed SPringere,-Prices 'aged from $50 to 1„.$85, Fred Armstrong .harinig bought 16 at-the.se valties. Veal Calves. -The run !ter calve. was Right end prices (remained seedy at $4.15 ito 80. - Sheep and Leenha-Receipts were light. BMW 001d from $5 to t$7; Iran% at $4 to 04.50; culls, 132,50 to,$3*. iamb good ',regality, rat e.75 to t$8.36; heaviT lambs, 1$7 to $7.50; culls at $6. Hogs, -4Se1ected hogS were quoted At $7,50 fed 4and ;watered atel 87.75, weighed oft e ars, tend 87.15 feabbecars. Paddy Bros. being iln ineed torte tfew choice butcher hogs, 1bought 125, and paid $8, 'weighed ;off oari8. , ° 1 , - 1 GET A FREE CATALOGUE Stratford-Businees College re-oPens for the Winter term on Mon- dayVanuary 4th. This school has „Commercial, Shorthand aud Tel- egraphy departments. Its courses are superior to those of other schools and our readere who are interested in Business College work should write the College for its free catalogue. #••••••••44.0.44.0•••••••, • • • • • • WALKER & WHITELEY UndertakersandEmbalmers W. j. Waiker Night Plio c-18 Store Pho e-67 1••••••••******1,*..••••••-• r; Birth DELANEY-In McKillop, on eoember 23rd, to Mr. and Mss. John Delaney,,a daughter. . JOHNSTON-In McKillop, on January 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Johnsteet, a daughter. FOREST -In Tuokenmith, -on December 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Forestj a son. - McBRIDE-In Stanley township, on Decenaber'22nd to Mr. and tdre. Robert *Bride, a son. 00I10 -In Mullett, on December 21s1, to Mr. and His. Good, a daughter. • DAER-In =Huila% on -December 22nd, to Mrs. RohertDaer, a daughter. : BEDFORD-ln Goderich, on December 28rd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bedford, a daughter. 'SMITH -At S. Joseph, on December 21st, to Mr. and Mrs, Claymn Smith, a son. . - RILEY-In McKtilop, on December 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riley, a daughter, JORDAN -In Dublin, on January 3rd, to M. and Mrs. James Jordan, a deughter. 4„„o . _ , Marrlatiel. LEGG-McGAVIN-At the Reatory, In Seaforth, on December 26th. by Rev. EL Brown, Miss Emily MeGavin, daughter of Mr. John McGavin, of Seafoeth. to Mr. R. Leeg, of Goderieg. ' ARCHIBALD-SCRIMGEOUR-h!n Guelph, on Deo. ember 29th, at the hem° of bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Sorimgeouri by Rev. Dr. McGil- livray, Susie -Beattie tiorimgeour, to Robert Hai vey Arehibald, B. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Archibald, Seaforth. TWINER-STEWART-At the residence nf the bride's invents. in 'Verna, on December 30th, by Rev. Mr. Johnson, Jennie, daughter of Bia., and Mrs. Waiter Stewart, to Hatvey Turner, 'son of Mrs. James Turner, Stanley, GINGERICH-CLEAVE-In Bayfield, on December 25th, by Rev. Mr. Searle. Edith Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cleave, to Jonah Ginger. ich, Newberry, MI shigan, STIWTHERS-COOPER-1n Clinton, on December SOth, hy Rev. Dr. Raittleilee, Edna V., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm..Cooper, to Be Gor- - dofonait ttr.uthers, M. B., son of Mr. 14.0, Struthers PAULEY-DAVIDSON-On December 29th, at the residence of the bride's sister, Clinton, by Rev, S. J. Alin. Margaret A. Davidson, to Mr. Lewis Paniey, of Rowden, Hastings county. HIELEMAN-EDIVARDS-At the honie of the bride, Goderieh, on December 264h, by Rev. George E. Ross., B. A., B. D., George John Heilemann, an Ellzabett dente, daughter of of Mrs. Peter Edwards, Goderich. HIGGINS-WHEELER-At the Methodist, parson. age, Belgrave, I. W. Kilpesrloe. B. A., on December 24th-, Mr. Neleon A. Higgins, to Mies. Violet Selena Wheeler, of-blorris township IIE WOOD-CLEMEN -At the manse, Thames o a el, on Deoeir ber 23rd, h y Rev. Fletcher, Mr, Wesley Heywood, to Miss Minnie Clemensboth of Usborne. ELLIOTT-JACOBS-At the manse, Thames Road, en December 254h, by Rev. Fletcher, Ur. Sam Elliot, of Exeter, to Mies Clara Jacobs, of Stephen. BROWN -HARE -In Londesboro, on December 28th, by Rev. Mr. Keine, James ThOMMEI Brown, of Londesboro, to Miss Mi'dred Ruth Hare, of Oxford Centre- JARROTT-McBETH-At the home of the bride's perents, in Stailley, by Re. Hall Woods, of Brueefield, on December 304h, Mr. James Jarott of Hay, to Margaret Mable, daughter of Ur. and bine Alexander McBeatb, BOX-BECKETT-In Strathroy, at the home of he bride's parents, on De -ember 30th, byRev. J. 11 McLachlan, 13.-A., Miss Carrie Becket, to Mr. H. C. Box, SOD of Mr. W. T. Box of Seaforth. DAWSON-McLAREN-At the Thames Road manse on December 3let. by Rev. 0. Fletcher, Mr. Ir- vine Daweon, of Kirkton, to Miss Bessie, daugh- ter of John A. McLaren, of. Hibbert. Deaths. McBETH-In Brueefield, on December 294h, 'Chile ina Dallas wife of Walter MsBeth, aged 87 years VIDEAN-In Godevich, on December 264h, Thomas James Videan, aged 73 years, and 10 months. NICHOLSON-In Wroxeter, on December 23rd, George Nicholson, aged 83 years and 7 months. READMAN-In Morris, 'on December 30th, Annie McKenna, relict of the late George W. Read man, iti her 701h year. PARKER -In Logan, on December 26th, Thomas Parker, aged 68 years. RAWLEY-In fljnbert, on December 27th, Michael Rawley, aged 94 years end 9 month.. BDDKIN-In Staffa, on December 294h, James Bet kin, and 09 years. CAMERON -In Logan, on December 304h, Mary E. beloved wife of Merles Cameron, aged 41:yeers and 4 months. PROUTY-In Exeter, on December 81st, Chester Prouty, aged 89 years, 7 months and '27 days. • S. T. Holmes 1 : : Funeral Director and • e Licensed Enibahner 0 '. ' iUndertaking parlors in 0 ddfel lows building opposite Stewart Bros. Resi- 1 • - deuce Goderich et., cpp Dr. Scott's. Flowers -furnished on • et, short ,notice. IPhone Night or Day 119. 4•. • • • ••••*••••••••••••”••••••• Cows for Sale voiNfiti A number of good cows for sale, coming in soon. Also some thorough- bred Durhams. George T. Turnbull 2456-tf Seaforth Bayfield Agricultural Society The annual meeting of the members of the Bayfield Agricultural Society will be held in the Town Rail, on WednEsda,y, January 20th, 1915,1at one o'clock, p. m., for the" purpose of re- ceiving the annual reports, electing officers and direttore and the transac- tion of other business. 2456-2 A. E. ERWIN, Sec _fliTRON EXPOSITOR Have you ever heard of Listovvel Besiness Ool age? If you have not it mita be our fault, now We are going to introduce ' ourselves to the rea et s. ot !The Expositor, Owing to to the fa b that we do as we say and ° that our gradue ates succeed, the Listowel Business College has nearly doubled twice in attendance and graduates in the past four years. This is the the first time we have ever published an advertise - Li ent in this paper, and as as yen intend &king , p special studies to better our position, we offer you now your pportunity. To every reader of this i aper who registers in our classes and i econies a st dent, of the th B. 0. for i he opening of the New Years Term • n Monday, 3anuar.4th, we will give choice of the f llowing : Three months course in any department $20 or Four mon hs course in any depart- ment 5325: This offer is only for ad- i vertising purposes , and will only be f, held open for two Weeks from date of thie_paper, and is on y good to resi- 1 dents of PostOffice districts anywhere in Ontario except thnse mentioned be- low viz : Listowel, Atwood. Donegal, Newry, tEthel, Milverton, B.itton, -I -Newton, Mill ban k, Hessoii. Moorefield ,Palmerston, .(larrison, Clifford, Ford- wich, Gorrie, Ayton, Drew, Alsfeldt, Gowanstown, Wallace, Trowbridge, Molesworth, HenfrYri, Surtzville, Rothsay, Burns and rreebern, Edwin G. Matthews, thincipal. ' 2455 2 1 - 16EPROTANT F ARM n'OR SALE --For sale fehool and Post 0 ea, Te 4, Mullet. Olaining 1 further ptrtioulars apply to eaforth Post Office.' 1T0170E-The un ersigned .1.11 Concession 11, MoKillop, shirehoge exception Ily ased from W. E. Fe theestone JOHN:NOLAN; Seaforth, -Pho • . ' 'DIG FOR SERVE E -Tho service on Lot 2 , Con thoroughbred Tanew rth hog. D. Douglas at son, a d wee the Toronto and Ottawa Exhibitio at time of service. - Gt. GRI 4, Weird)), on Lot 1, Conceesion acres, convenient to ins reasonable. For William McMichael, 28654 yill keep 'on Lot 17, a thorough ored York. red, recer pureh. & son. Terms 81.00.. e 14 on 144. 2453x4 •mamma•••••,.. ndereigned .has for !eh 17,- MoKilion, a He was bred by grand champion at sin 191.4.. Ternie $1 YE & Son, R. Re No. 2455-tf L ARM t:AL Lot 13, a' ship of Stanley. 100 aoree, vation, geed stone house wit shreds *ached. Altio bank ba the year round. Farra suitab or grain. Terms mdderate. CHEN. Brucefilele onoession 3, -Town- mostly under cal-- ° wood and driving h.Spring water all e either for grazing pply to JOHN KET- 2421-tf FM P014 SALE. -Lot 6, smith, containing 100 aor tinder bush. The farm is well and in a good state of oultivati premises a good frateh house, b on homedrive houise and t benne and particulars apply o dress MRS. JOHN McOLOY, E onceesion 9, Tucker- , about seven acres weed end drained a. Thereat.° on the nk barn, pig house, . goad welb. For the premises or ad. mondville P.O. 28564f WARM FOR SAL Township al H ihoice land., on the o neith stablihn untie th roughout. NPW DZ aellar. Well fenced reasonable as the ow For further informati address Seatorth P -Being nett, con e.n1183 ar neath, ck nnuse nd under er wish n apply ot 7, ()minim aining 100 scree' A ',hes gtlit ith cantle II» ith f tralee th rained, Will be sold to give up farming. n the premises or WIN J. CLARK. 289342 WARM FOR. SALE For sale 11: laud in the Tow ship of II Odneession 9. On th premises drive shed, bank barn with sta pig pen underneath? The farm underdrained, and th re are 10 bush. Rural Mall nd Tele For further partioulan apply to Esta, Ont. 00 acres of choice lifted, being Los 28, are a brick house, ling, hen house and is well fenced and acres of hardwood hone Connectfon. ELINE SILLERY 2422-tf 50 ACRE FARM OR -SAL '1 quarter miles fro it the vill from Blyth and 8 from Belgrave , failing eupply of water. %Ilk house with concrete cellar, rural Itis well adapted for 'both4qL halt mile from school and church. Apply to FRED AR Alteene or on the place to ED 14. 14. No. 4Brussels. -Five and three. go of Brussels, 7 There is a never arn 40x72, frame mail and telephone and grain, one - tree quarters _from TRONO, Gilbert, IN ARMSTRONG, 245541 GOOD FARM FOR SALE-Fo sale Lot 2, C9D. 4, Mullett, containing- 100 ac es. There are on the premises a good brick hoase, kitchen and wood tiled with good cellar and ha d and soft waterI Theta is also a good frame barn 5 x 64 with stone foundation and stabling undern th and another barn 84 x 54 not raised on founda ion and implement shed all in good repalr.j There is lima good bearing orchard and two good 4ever failin wells. The farm e well underdrained a rl well feneed- and-' in a high state of cultivation th five agree of bush. The term is well situated, .inailehfroni Seaforth near the boundary between Hul ett and MiiKillop with tele. phone and rural mail eliv.iy. Terms reasonable. For further particulars ipp.y on the premises or ad- dress WM WILSON, Srforth, Ont., It. F. D. No. 1. , . 2415xt f , AUCTION -SA ES AUCTION SALE OF' THOROU MIMED CATTLE AND IIORSES-James .Ione has rveived in- tithe:Ale et from Mr. Wire E. McLa eh, to sell by pub- lic auction on Lot 17, Concession 13, township of Ilibbert, 1.4 miles touth of, Orem rty, on Tuesday, January 19:13, 1915, th followin : 1 general pur- pose filly, 2 years old, 1 ercheron filly rising 2 years 1 bioodtolt rising 2 ydnrs got by S. Collins' Stan- dard Bred horse andout of a w II bhed- mare, 1. dritrer 4 years old qiiiet and relian e for family use. Thorcrighbred Shorthnrn Cattle- cow with heifer calf at foot, 1 cow ne ale calved, 3 i eifers.3 years old due to caive in Maroh.and April, 7 'Jeffers ris1ng"2 years old, 6 heifer calbes rising 1 1 ear old, 2 bulls 20. months old 4 bulls between 10 an 11- months old 1 giving a large rising 2 years old 1 Aberdeen Pol. Grade 0et4le-2 .posed to be in t 1.2 tedurio°v°k 181 i ap ively no reserve bout twc months ts the. money to or; James Jones 2450 -td Holstein heifer rising 8 years 61 quantity of milk, 1 Holetein helfe supposed to be in calf, 4 fat steers led- Angus bull 16 months old. cows nevhy calved, 1 gracie eow su calf, due to calve in summer. Sal Terms -9 months credit on fur joint notes. 5Y, se for ash. Posi as the proprietor was bi4rned out ago and had no 'neuron e and wan rebuild. W. E; McLAREN, Pieyrie Affetioneer. reLEARING AUOTIO IMPLEMENTS A Jones has received tnstr son to roll by public au Lot 24, Coneestion 3, township -of south of Mitchell, on Wedneettay J the following, Horses -1 heavy d years old supposed to be in foal t heavy draft mare rising yelre ol and rogistereJ and supposed to be in foe' to Earl of Clay, 1 heavy draft mare rising 4 yearhold and re ;stared supposed to be in foal to Royal Ronal, 1 eavy draft aged mare registered ttad eupPosect to b in foal to Earl of Clay, I heavy draft flint rising years old and registered, 1 heavy draft filly 2 ye es cid and regis- tered, I heavy draft geld ng rising 3 years 9Id got by Red Michael, 2 heavy draft fillies iing 1 year old and registered, 1 good riving h rse 9 years old, sound and reliable.. ttle-1 th roughhred Short- hern cow 0 years old au posed tole in calf, 1 there - bred Shorthorn cow 3 y Are old ppoeed to be in calf 2 thoroughbred Shorthorn hei ere rising 1 year old, 2 grade cows clue calve atm t tinreof sale,2 grade cows due to calvein spring, 1 Polled Angus bull rising 2 years old nd registe ed, 2 polled An- gus cows registered and suppoe to be in calf, 1 Polled-Angue heifer re 'stereo a id due to calve about time of gale, 8 Polled Angu heifers rising 1 year old, 5 Polled Amen cows sup •owe] to be in calf not registered, 10 fat st ere and * at heifers averag- ing about 11e0 pout& rich, 2 fat • ws 6 etears and 4 heifers Asian 2 years Id. 6 spri g calves. Imple- menta-fdaseseaMarris binder 6 ft out only 35 acres (new), Masseye Hanle disc drill, oCormick mower in good repair 6 ft. tut, McOormi ir tone lake 10 feet wide, steel kind roller, MAW -Morels cultivator new with two vets of points and 3- one whiffietrees, dian harrow, set iron harrows Oil ton fanning mila Mame wagon new with box and pring seat, truck wagon, see of bobsleighs' large slei h box, Mcleaugh. lin.outter, ,MoLaughlin rubber t rea buggy, Mc Laughlin top buggy, molt puiper, t rnipdrii• Meese - Harris walkieg plow nearly new N.. 7, Parte plea' No. 21, hay and stock rack combil el, root scuffier. De Laval cream separator, Isw mower, tet of double harnesit brass mounted, se of dou'ale farm harness, 2 sets singlet harness tolden mounted. Furniture -Happy thought coal h .ater nearly new, large cupboard; glass cupboard, 1 re churn, milk can, 30 yarde of velvet carpet, lo nge, tea set of dishes, several lamps an pictures nd other articles too numerous to inenthi • Sale a 12 o'clock sharp. m Tere.' All sums of $10 and wide, cash ; over tbat amount 9 months' eredi will be gi en on furnishing approved joint notes. 1%, off for caeh on credit amounts. This sale will etort rp at 12 o'clock and intending purchase should e on hard. Pos- itively no reserve as the roprietor has sold hie farm and is retiring. FR D HANS N.', Proprietor r James Jonee, Auctionee 2455-40 RALE 0 FARM UDC% D FUR ITUftE - James Mona fr in Mr. Fred Han. tion "Ingleside Fenn " ullarron. 14 miles nuary 13th, 1915, aft mare rising 6 Royal Ronal, 1 hihshohn , nieneeneeneneeeen Seaforth Agricultural Society The Annual Wahl of the ateaforth Aericultural Society will be heldat the Library building, on Thundae, January '21st al 1 o'clock I). in. J. F. DALY, President 2456.3 M. BRODERICK, Secretary flutter Wipppers Farmers or Dairymen requiring But- ter Wrappers ,as provided for by the new _agricultural regulations, can have the same on the shortest notice at TEE ExPOSITOR OFFICE, Beaforth. Card of Thanks I desire to return my 'sincere thanks to the Mohhilop for the he trty support they have given ma -during the three years I have -had the honor of serving them in Me °coned and also for their promises .of continued euppost had I again been a caudidate. Wishing you all a year of peace and prosperity, I am 2E64 Yours Truly CON. ECKERT Complete a. Course in. the L IOTT Toronto, Ont., and the iretults will prove to you the wisdom 'of graduat- ing from this famous schnot ?Catal- ogue free. Enter any time. W. J. ELLIOTT, 734 Yonge street, Toronto. Valuable farm in Tuokersmith -For Salo _ In order to close up the estate of the late -Robert Charters, decemied,the Executors Of his will offsr foreale his farms, being Lot 81, and the ieese half 01 106 31, Concession 6, London Road Survey, Meek- erstnith. The lands are well improved and in good condition and may be viewed it any time. For terms and conditions apply on the premises Lot 32 AIRS. ROBERT CHARTERS, R.R. No. 4, Seaforth, South fruron Agricultural Society. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the members of the South Huron Agricultural Society will be held in The New Commercial hotel, Hensell on Tuesday, January Nth, 1915, at 1 o'clock, p;m. For the purpose of receiving the Directors and Auditors annual reports, the election of Directors fot the current year and the transaction of other business. A meeting of the Directors will be held at 11 o'clock, a. m„ on tbe same day and in the same place. 0. GEIGER, President 2455.2 M. Y. McLean, Secretary Notice to Creditors In the eetate of Thomas McFadzean, the younger, late of the township of Grey, in the county of Huron. Farmer, deceased. Notice is hiereby glean that ell persons haying any claims against Thomas Moradzean, the younger, who died on the 17th aay of April, 1909, at the township of Grey, in the county of Huron, are here. by requiredon or before the 2Ist day of January, 1915, to rend by post or deliver to Mrs. Dora McFad- zean, Brustels, Adminietratrix, or to the undersigned solicitors,. particulars of tneir* ol a 1 ms. a n that after the said late mentioned date the mid Admistratrix wid proceed to dietri. bute the assets of the mid decertied among the per- sons entitled therelo, having regard • (rely to the claims of which she shall then have had melee, and that the said Executrix will not be liable for the sold assets or any part thereof, to any.person whose ch fin she hall not then have received notice. PROUD - FOOT KILLORANdrPROUDFOOT, Seaforth, 8.1 citor for Adminetratrix. Dated the 284h day of December 1914. 2455-2 Notice Tax Sale, Town of Seaforth. Notice is -hereby given that the list of lands for tole for arrears of taxes has been prepared and copies there A may be had in my &flee and that the list is being. published in the. Ontario Gazette dates of pub- lication . Nov. 28, Decem- ber 5th, i2th and 19th. 1914 and that in default of payment of the taxes the Ian -Js will be sold for taxes. JOHN A. WILSON; Treasurer Town of Seaforth Dated at Seaforth, this 2060 day of Nov., 1914. 24E018 C. Pape 0. Son are making -a -specialty: in Smoke Stacks, any size and lengths, also Steel Tanks.. Before ordering write us for our quotations. All kinds of Boiler Work and Gen- eral Repairing, AUTO REPAIRS Pope & Son Machinists, Etc. Machine Shop - BRUSSELS 2455x4 Iron Pumps & p Repalrin 5 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SUI EDMUND WALKER, LL.D., D.C,In, President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRri, Assn Genera Manatee __CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $131500,000 TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES FOR THE Sims OF $10, -$20, $50 or $100 payable at their face value in the principal countries of the world, are sold for a small commission by all branches of the Bank. Easily negotiated anywhere and self -identifying, they are almost indispensable to the traveller.. The holder is protected in the event oi loss of the cheques, as a separate letter. of identification is issued with them, _ There is no safer or more convenient method of carrying- money when travelling. S43 Seaforth Branch. W. O. T. MORSON Seaforth Manager How About That New Suit? • nety Our stoa of Winter Suitings is, now complete and comprises the very newest designs -checks' .broken strii)es, hair line effects -worsts and serges, cheviots and tweeds. Particular men will favor the exclusive style -of our garments. Smart close -fitting models for young men, con- servative older men's models. You will feel at perfect ease in one of our suits 'and have the satisfaction a man always exper- iences in new and becoming clothes. In- spection Invited. W. D. BRIGHT & Son Mr. Landlord: If you want to rent your prop- erty quickly and profitably, you must keep it well painted and attractively papered. I'd be glad to, suggest how you can increase the income from your real estate holdings by a small investment in paint and wall- paper. John Hooper Painter, Paper Banger, etc. , John street Seaforth +++++++++****4+4!•44+++++• . • Lister Engines 1. I , 4- Our gasoline engine was in- : spected by a great many cid- + • er customers last fall, also by 4. severatleadinglocal engineers and practically all pronounced the LISTER the best engine ever seen. AGENTS ' HENSALL ONTARIO 4- + • • John Elder 45, Sons 44+++++;:•••44 -6* -04+++++++++ Gasoline E n gin e s for Sale We have one second-hand gasoline engine just overhauled for sale cheap. In the new lines we have four, three, two and one cycle en- gines, all working to perfection. We are also prepared to do all kinds cf repairs on gas or steam engines and grain crushers. Rolls re -cut. Prices right. SEAFORTH GARAGE - SPARLINC Wilson Block - Seafbrth 0 Mp I am prepared to turnis 11 kinds of, Force and Litt Pumps a d all sizes. Piping, Pipe Fittings, tc. Galvan- ized Steel Tanks and ater troughs Staneheons and cattl Basins. ThePriaeis Bight Also all kindsof pu on short notice. apply at Pump St” East, or at Main Street p repaiiingdone For terms, etc., actory, Goderich residence, North Gasoline Engines All sizes from i to 3o h. p. Latest improved. Will use either gasoline or kerosene. Send for circular and prices. .24e Robert Belt Frtgine 4» Thresher to., Limited J. F sh Seaforthl Seafotth, Oat. Cream Watite-d We have our Creamery now in full operation,and we want your patronage. We are pre- paredto pay you the highest prices for your cream, pay you every two weeks, weigh, sample and test each can of cream carefully aid give you statement of the same, We also supply CANS free of ;- charge, and give S7ou an hon- est butiness deak. Call _in and 'see us or drop us a card for particulars. She Seaforth Organism Seatorth Ont, GRAND TRUNK P.S4YinAMY Double Track all the Way Toronto -Chicago • Toronto -Montreal Unexcelled Train Service - -Highest'Class of Equipment Winter Tours to California Florida and Sunny South gest Trains -Choice of Routes Low fares now in effect Por full particilars consult G. T. R. ticket agents or write. C. E. Horning, D. P. A., Toronto. W, Somerville Tcwn Ages'T W. Plant... : *Depot A:lent C. E. HORNING, D. P. As Union Statesn, Toronto, Ont HORSE BLANKETS We have a complet assort- ment, of Canadian M ad e Blankets,- Jute Lined, 5-a Sty -on -Surcing:es (the kind that won't pill off) ranging in price from 81,5o to $3 each All wool blankets in tancy checks and squares, S2 to $5 each. Kersey blankets, with surcingles, $2, $2:So. ROBES Canada's best production, in- cluding Saskatchewan Cub Bear, Great West, Arctic, and Bishop Robes, at very reasonable prices. rlitts and Gloves We have a complete assort- ment of Men's and Boys' Mitts, Gloves and Gatintlets. NIIIIIIIIMInn111111111111 M. Broderick Opposite Commercial:Total SEAFORTH Harness /Trunks Valissz. -„, -1 I -