The Huron Expositor, 1915-01-15, Page 5(15 I91
ds of
rear
eavy orders
1;v have the
boots and
ance whether
felt -lined
sins. over -
this store
s other store
7 instance.
$1.25,
1.2s and
elk -'kin =c-
c ; guaraoteed
ave felt boots
`s -c, St.00 and
moccasins at
a $3.00 a pair
oc, ezic and
vety the best
11 styles -t-t et -a
in seven and
re.
e-
llOThi..
gave a very In- •
IIfC in pain,
a as ,anaengineer
development pro-
rhfch was forced
re war broke eut,
exhibited a large
Sanish ,auld fight,
-in Engliah and
been posted up
ring the auctiort
:e boat.
The account
?rim by way of
made war con -
hie hearers.
he meeting this .
t description by
I Miss falora
to Quebec last
t. debate will be
at j -a vey much
nt time. "Resolv-
ir Preferable as a
vice to the Vol-
rpeakers will .be:
•aser, W. H-fHa-
a- -B. Thompson„
if...way and Friday le
Tharaday in Zurich,
HensalL 54544!
anstoo,--Another
:ted aeeidents a
away. Mr_ Ro-
sa at his home
Er. Johnston had
I years. He had
'anti for sevtral
rai be around un -
if his Afe. Mr.
ef Belfast, Ire -
an he , came
'Goderich. where
In several lines
whens he came.
esided here .ever
srs he was en-
sine.as here and
Aver and seed
rs ago he pur-
Hotel, which he
tip with his eld-
:I his death. He
useful citizen,
bueiness.• while
rd kindly-, genial
a universal fay-
ew him, an be
-him much favor
Re, the Dort -anion
beingnoted as
fortable. Jame-
Stleries la this
any will regret
f 3fr. Johnston.
widow, three
s, all of whom
t his bed -side
s came. Willis!
-aes• aseroclated
the veteraa
. in the Huron
ars of the Mil-
vere 'quartered
tement et that
etween himself
ted through life
ited baek and
hospitality of
Jo'nneton took
rection of the
ouee in Godc-
arried to Miss
of Mr. and _
Zurich. The.
.n the fernily
on Sunday af-
sine Ctmete-ry.
r. Robert Wil-
eman. Mr. H.
rtielb, Mr. F.
• Tungblu t.
minations,
enVelopes,
-et diaries,
hades
of this
e for the
sale.
Seaforth
ANUARA
15, 1915
UNDER A FLAG OF TRUCE.
A. Reunion and a CompaolBetween the
Blue and the Gray.
My rather was a private in the
Tveenty-sixth Michigan and often told
the following story. although 1 waa
never wise enough to make a note of
the date or the name of the engage.
raent There- can he no doUbt, hew-
evv ef the substantial accuracy of
th tale. •
Tliere lad been fighting, but a flag
of truce had: passed from the Con-
federate to the Union lines, and firing
was suspended. The lines were close
together and both behind cover.. As
the white flag pressed out of sight to -
headquarters the lines filsanly
together, meeting in the vacant
between. Officers on both sides
to prevent it, but their efforts
were fruitless. Little groups .formed
here and here and began to barter.
Tbe grays had tobacco, lInd the blues
hel coffee and a little auger, attil
trltde was lively - for a time. Then
the tell to discussing other things,
and to understand their conversation
° it ought to be explained that the prae-
' lice of ng en a picket line 'Whie re-
garded by these soldiers, hardened
etiptigh they were by the awful sights
of a dozen bloody fields, as little bet-
ter than murder. Said a gray:
'Why do you fellows fire on picket?"
Blue -Why do yon fire on picket?
Gray - Well, we don't. only when
that old Colonel B. from North Caro-
lina -is officer of the day: then we
have to. He makes us do it. But I
•: tell you, Yank, -we'll shoot high! Year
Yank, we'll shoot high!
The flag of truce came back: the
negotiations bad failed. The lines re-
- formed, and firing begtin again. Once
=ore poor- humanity referred W the
rMe and bayonet the questions it could
-settle ID HO other way. But who can
,doubt that in the hearts of all wbo
witnessed the dramatic scene there
was less bitterness than before the
truce? Theirs was no vulgar, sordid
quarrel; no bitter, personal vendetta.
Hach sMe was pledged to the support
of antagonistic principles, to rnaintidn
ch they bad staked their lives, but
they had no quarrel with their op-
' ponents as men. -Youth's Companion.
Brucefieid
Dr. Hardie, dentist, oich Tuemiay an -I Frilay, in
Ilensala eeeh Wectnesday and Thursdayin Znrkch,
High clase work. Phone No. 5 'beset]. 2454 -ti
Notes. -Lieutenant Clausett O'Neil, of
Moose Jaw. Sask.. has enlisted with
the 60th Rifles of Canada. from that
city and is nowlin training there for
the third • contingent. Lieutenant
Neil is a cousin ,ot ,General 0 -Neil, of
Ireland, recently -killed at the front,
and a ,brother of 'James :O'Neil of this
village. -An enjoyable dance was given
In the .town hall on Tuesday evening.
-Miss' 'Annie Armstrong, of Saskatoon,
Is visiting friends here. •
Hine Green
Notes. -Mr. and ?sirs. N. E. Work-
man. and 'little daughter, of :Winnipeg,
are visiting at the -former's sparents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Workman, Parr
Line. -One evening recently a number
of the young people ' gathered at the
home of 'Mr. C. Fuss Cand all report' a
very enjoyable time. -Mr. Wilson Car-
lyle has been busily engaged in pres-
sing hay the past week.--MIss lAnna
Lave has been visiting her -aunt, Mrs.
Jarrott. of lappen, the past -.week.-
Mr. anal Mrs. John Jarrott have return-
ed hoine from a pleasant honeymoon
and settled on the groom's fine farm
near Kippen.-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Turner have also settled down to the
-sterner realities of married - life. -We
are all pleased to hear that Mrs. .Work-
man is able to be around again, and
is improving every day after Tier se -
vera illness. .
-
Clinton
Netes.-The eouncil appointed Mr.
13ryden as successor to Dr. pandier on
the collegiate board; re -appointed W.
S. Treleaven to the library board and
D. A. Forrester on the collegiate board.
-At the Inaugural meeting of the
board of:trade, chairmen of committees
were struck as follows: Finance, Henry
Wiltse; street, J. A. Ford ;* cemetery,
0. J. -Wallis; fire and water, Wesley
Walker; charity, J. P. Sheppard; parks
E. J. Miller; property, H. Wiltse.
Mayor Jackson presided. -A. deputation
from the board of trade and library
board urged that the council :Make the
necessary arrangements by which $5,-
00'0 may be secured from Andrew Car-
negie- for an addition to the Clinton
libraiy. Mr. Carnegie has alread con-
sented to give the money. Work will
be commenced It is expected, in tne
spring.
BayfleIId
Breezes. -As will be seen in (the -ad-
vertisement, the -annual meeting of the
Bayfield Agricultural Society, will be
held in the town hall Tin Wednesday,
January 20th.. The Directors have a
good report and- are anxious to see
as many members present as possible
and thus show that they have sn
In-
terest in the welfare of the Society.
if you have any suggestions to make
that will tend to ' any (Improvements
they will be glad to hear 'them. Come
and be prepared to say something.-
-Mr. Thomas Sanderson.. -and his mother,
went to Toronto, Wednesday. for *
weeks' visit. -Mrs. James Parsons and
daughter, Mary, have gone to visit
Mrs. Coleman, near Stratford.--laane
Searle celebrated her thirtieth, birth-
day on tWednesday, and entertained a
burnber of her young friends. -Our new
'Council snet Monday, and appointed H.
W, Erwin. Clerk, John Falconer and
ta. E. Erwin Auditors.
Lea,dbury
Notes. -The nice winter weather of
last week, and the good sleighing, was
something of a rellef.-Mr. and -Mrs.
Jaime§ aDennison, who reside to the
north of Toronto, have bee di visiting
at the home of Mr. cleorge Dundas.
Mrs. Dennison and Mrs. Dundas are
sisters. -Munn Brothers have had a
bolter and engine placed in their saw-
mill, the old outfit being badly worn.
-The deinand for pasture for the nom-
ing season is good. it is ;no wonder
as Cattle during the past year have
been soaring in price. -Miss Givlin and
Miss Snarling are both engaged teach-
ing in the school in section %No.- 8, ,Mc-
Xillop. Children are plentiful down
there hence two teachers. -It will siren
be in order for the Methodist people
-all :ever the Dominion to make mani-
fest the beautiful trait of charity, by
helping according to their means to
feed and clothe the unfortunate people
of• Belgium. People of all denominations
have been helping, but a special effort
for Methodists has been atriounced.
This, matter is urgent) the Poor Belgians
have suffered terribly, and It would ,be
a• disgrace to. civilization to permit any
of theta to now perish wfth hunger.
In the great Methodist effort, : the mil-
lion dollar mark should be reached.
..._„.e...._...........-.-
4113Pen.-
Death of 14fra. kcheson.-Word' was
reeeived here this week of the oath
of Mis. Samuel Acheson, widow f the
late Rev. 5 Acheson, who, for
over sixtee y ars, was the astor
of St. _Andrews Church here. Mrs.
Acheson died at the home of her tdest
daughter, at Adair, Manitoba, o the
last day of 1914." As yet we hav not
received any details of the illne s of
the -deceased, but we may say that
Many in this district will. deepl re-
gret to learn of the death of rs
Acheson. She was very closely id nti-
fied With the people of this village nd
district for a great many years rid
was held in very high esteem for tr
Chi istian liberality and her m ny
good qualities. She is survived by t
sons and two daughters.
-Btiefs-Nliss Harveylof Pense,Sa, k.
and Miss McDiarnaid,Vroffa, Seafort i,
visited at the home of their uncle a cl
eunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wes.. Harvey, f
Ude place. .This is Miss Harvey's fir t
visit to Hurcn, and she is delighte
with what she has teen of it. She has
a great many relatives ,in this vicinity
with whom- she -hopes to spend the
winter. -Mrs. Isaac Jarrott, I of on
villa e, is just now suffering rom il
wort y lady, will hope her illness will
healt , but the many 'friends ese this
be only temporizer and that She. soon
will_be about again as usual .--Mr
M. Doig, barrister of Sault Ste Marie,
who was here, spending the ,holidays
with his family and friends, was call-
ed away suddenly on account hf the
death of an old friend at the Soo. -Mr.
James McDonald, of the .second con -
concession of Stanley, who purposes
renovating his out building next sum-
mer is now , busily, engaged in getting
home materials for these improve-
ments. Mr. McDonald has many kind
neighbors who are helping him with
the work, and as many hands make
light work, he feels deeply thankful to
them .-Mr, Andrew Love, of the Parr
Line, Bay, is passing through our vil-
lage almost daily with loads of gravel
and other materials for the purpose
of reconstructing his barn the coming
summer. Mr. Love 18 one of the most
progressive farners of the far famed
Parr line and he likes t h •
o ave every
thing about him in the best of order,
Special Servides. -The union evan-
gelestic services conducted by Rev.
Dr. Oaten, are being continued in the
Methodist church this week each ev-
ening except Saturday, at 7 30 o'clock.
These services are being characterized
by brightness of song and strong
presentation of Gospel truth. Much -
appreciation is being expressed and a
growing- interest evidenced. Large
congregations and powerful services
were the features of last Sunday. Dr.
Oaten's subjects for Sunday, January
17th, will he "The struggle :of Life
Removed," in the Presbyterian
church at 11 o'clock, in the Methodist
chureh at 2.30 0!,a1ock "Marriage any
Divorce "-and ap 7 o'clock "The Pro-
cess of Knowing God." meeting of
the Methodist Suntlay Seheol will be
held at 1.39_, when Dr. Oaten- will
have charge. These seri ices will be
continued during next week. Such a
holy convocation of the churches de- ,
rnands the full support of the -*hole
community and we are pleased to note
the general interest which is being
stirred.
leleekeememwelsreeemsp
MARKETS -
Scaforth. Jar. 14th 1915'
r rem. (Standaru)(new)... .
,n, par bushel(new)
P is, per eushel... - ...
4 oley, per bushel:: -
3ran per ton . • • • •
3,10M„ per ton............
flour, per 100„;. ......
'eater No. 1. loess... .....
;es oP.,r drozen•. e•••
Il5toj 11
45a, 45
1 00 to 1 00
60 eo 60
57-00 to 27 00
29 00 to 29 00.
3 CO to 8 76
2t to 24
82 to 33
Sy . . ..... . 1.e. 00 to 13 oo
esotatoes, per bag 45 to . 45
Bean Merket
Toronto, Jan. 12. --Primes, bushel,
$2.75 to 42.9'0; �L P., (per bushel, 42.00
to 43, s'
Detroit, Jan., 12. -Beans for immedi-
ate, proiiipt and January shipment, $2.-
75; February, 42.85; May, 42.90. Lim-.
as, 1 0.-2c to 8c per pound.
4
Poultry Markets
Toronto, Jan., 12. -Alive. --Chickens,
11 to 13; fowl, 10c to 11c; clucks-,
10 to 112e ; geese, 10 to 12c; turkeys',
14 to .15c. Dressed. -Chickens, 14 -to
16c; 112 to 14c ; ducks. 1.5 to 0.7c;
geese, 14 to 1.5c ; turkeys, 20c to 22c.
London, Jan., 12, -Alive, Old fowl
8 to 9c; young chickens, '9c to. 10c;
ducks, 10 to 10c; geese, (.a ,to Re; tur-
keys, 15c. Dressed. -Spring chickens,
per pair, 1.00 to 41.50; (ducks. per
pair,4 1.25 to $2; chickens, Vier .1b.,
14 to a5c; turkeys, per llb., 20 to 22c
geese, per lb., 14 to 15e.
Dairy Markets
Montreal, Jan.. 12. -Cheese - Finest
westerns, 15- 74 to 16c; .finest east -
erns, 15 5-8 toa15 f.3 -4c. Butter -Choic-
est creainery, 30 to 30 s1 -2c; seconds,
$29 to 1429.50. Eggs. -Fresh, 40 to 51/c ;
selected, 31 to 32c; taio. 'stock, 28 to
29o; IN0.1 Stock, 25 to 26c.
Toronto, Jan., 12. -Butter -The mar-
ket continues Brim Offerings generally
are light. Choice dairy, 24 (to 25c;
inferior, 20 to 21c; creamery 'prints,
30 to , 31c; do., solids, '1,28 1-2 to 290;
farmers' separator, 26 to? 27p. 'Eggs -
New -laid, in cartons, 40 to45c ; selects,
32 to 134c; storage, 29 '•to 120c. Roney -
Buckwheat. 7 1-2c a pound, ia tins;
lc In .barrels; strained clover honey,
12c a pound in 60 -lb ;tins; 13c in 10 -
lb. tins; 13c in 5-1b. tins; comb :honey,
No. 1, 42.75 per dozen; extra, $2.25
to 42.50 ,per dozen; No. s2, 42 to $2.25
per dozen.
Grain. Etc.
Toronto, Jan., 12. -Flour -Manitoba
first patents quoted at 47.10, in jute
bags; second patents, *6.60, strong
bakers' 46.40; Ontario wheat flour, tso
per cent. patents; quoted at 45.10 to
$5.20, seaboard. Wheat. -Manitoba No.
1 Northern quoted at $1.40; To. 2 at
41.37, and No. $ at 41.33; Ontario -
wheat, No. 2, $1.07 to t$1.30, at outside
points. Oats. -Ontario quoted at 12 to
53, 'outside, and at 55 ;to 56c on track,
Toronto. Western ,Canada No. 2 'quot-
ed at 04c; and No. 1.3 at (61c. .Barley. -
Market is quiet, with malting 'grades
at 1.351 to 68c, outside. Rye. -The mar- 0
ket is finis at 41.06 Ito $1.07, outside.
Peas. -The market is quiet, with .No.
2 quoted ,at 41.60 to 1$1.75, outside,
Corm -No. ,3 new .A.merican quoted at
18 1-2a, all rail, Toronto 'freight. Mill -
feed. -Car lots, .per ton, bran, 425 te
$26 r shorts, .427 to $28; middlings,
482 to $84; good feed, flour, $88 to
-$42. Oniens..,-Canadian, ?-pound bags,
41.40; Spanish crate, $4. Potatoes. ,-
Ontarios, 435c per bag, out of store, 55c
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
WINT.
BOX tit CO.
EMBALMERS AND..
FUNERAL DIREC.VORM
R.C. BOX & WA. GORMLEY
Holders:of Government Diploma
and License
CHARGES .MIODER.ATE
Night Calls
' Phone 107
Day Calls
Phone 50
ID car Idte ; New Bruns:wicks, -750 per
bag, out of store, 65e_ ID car
lots. Baled Hay and • Straw. --
In car late. Bided Hay land Straw. -
Dealers tare .paying as 'follows for ea's'
Idt deliveries on track -here :-Stliew is
quoted et :47.50 to 48 et tole, LI car
lots, on track here. Elay.---No. 1 new
haY di -quoted ait $16.50 to $17, on
track ,there; No. .2 at $15 to 415,50
and To, 3 at $1.8 to $13.50.
-Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, January 12. - The cattl
trade was 'be,rely steady with 'a Week
'ago, although , one .lot of %Christma
quality sold tat 48,75., but they did no
conetitute a Market, and ' there were
quite a few lots of 'good 'cattle that
were not bought just as readily as one
week ago.- In the common and medium
classes of cattle, the price .,remained
unchanged. Stockeri and feeders, as
,well. as milkers and `springers, gold at
steady values. Veal 'calves, Slieep and
lainbs sold at 25c per 'cwt. higher
val'aes, Hogs were repo -Red steady'.
Butchers' Cattle.-Oholee, heavy steers,
48 to ;$8.15, and. one .lot of five Cheat-
inas 48.75 ; good, $7.75 to $8.15;
'Medium, 46.50 to $6.70; choice cows,
$6.50 to 47; good cows, 46 to $6.50;
medium, 45 to $5.50; canners, $3.75
to $4; cutters, 44.25 to $4:50; bulls,
$5 to 47,. Stockers and Feeders. -There
was very little done on the stocker and
feeder market, arid prices were report-
-d unchanged. Feeders, 46 to $6,50;
tockers at 44.75 to $5.75. 'Milkers ,and
pringers. - IA moderate number of
milkers and springers were offered,
and sold tat 4150, to 487 each, the bulk
gbing at between $60 and $75. Veal
Calves. -The calf market was slightly.
firmer. Choice veals sold at $10 to
$14:1.50; good .at 48 to $9.50; medlinn',
47 to 648; commoA, 45 to $6.50. Sheep
nd Lambs. -Sheep, ewes, sold at $5.50
o 16; heavy ewes, *4.50-., to 44.75;
ull sheep, $2,50 to $3; lambs, light,
8.25 to 48.75; heavy lambs, $7.50 to
7,75. Hogs. -The market for hogs was
bout steady. Selects, fed and watered,
7.65 to r $7.75, and 47.30 f.o.b. ears;
nd $1.90 to $8 weighed off cars. .
Buffalo, Jan., 12. -Cattle. - Marketve'
5e to 30c loer. Prime steers, 44 8.60
o =aa; •fair to good, $8.15 to $8.35;
lain,: $7.50 to $7.75; • choice 'butcher
teers
7.50
$8.
earli
s
a
a
a
to
ers, '$
.$8.15 to *8.40; fair to good;
o $7.75; best. handy steers, $8.15
5; common to good, '$7 to $8;
gs, 47,75 to $8.75; prime hell -
to 47:35; common to good, $6
to 46.7 ; best fat cows, $5.50 to $6;
medium to good, $4.75 to $5,50; cut-
ters, $4.25 to $4.50; canners, $3.75 to
44; bestt ibullse $6.75 to ,$7; good hutch-
er bulla, 46 to 46.25; sausage bulls,
41.50 to; *6; eight bulls, 44.75 to f5.15.s
Hogs. -Market steady. Ileavy, $7 to
$7.10; Ylorkers,, $7.15 to $7.30; pigs,
$7.30 to 147.50. Sheep. -Market active.
Top Willis, $8.75 to $9; yearlings, 46,-
50 to 47110; 'withers, $6.30 to $6.50;
'ewes, 45 \ to $6. Calve, -Market slow,
Tops, '412ti \fair to 'good, 49.50 :to $11:
culls and. common,- 46.50 to 49.50;
grassers, 44 .to $5.5a.
Montreal) Jan 12. -The feature of
•
to -day's trade was the stronger feel-
ing for stOrs, and prices scored an
advance of 25c per cwt., as compared
with last 1Week. There was ;no change
et for ;butchers' cows and
being tinchanged. The sup -
class Of stock wat ample
aiirements. A fairly active
tie at ,..prices which were
tory t� drovers. Sales of
choice steers were made-
, and good steers brought
per cwt. Dwing to the
ingi of sheep and lambs
owed la decline to -day
. The 'demand for sups
his redaction was only
seemed to have ample
for the tjresent and
er slow. Ontario lambs
$8, and Qu bec at $7.25
to 410 per csyt. Hogs advanced 15c
per 100 poundal Offeriags Were larger
but as, there was a keen demand from
packers an act*e trade was done In
selected lots atl $8,25 to $8,40, sows
16.25 to $6,40, and stags c,44.20 to $4.25
per cwt., weighed off 'cars. Following
are the price rages: Butchers' cattle
.choice, 48 to 48'125 S butcheksa cattle,
medium, 47.51 to $7.75; I butchers' cat-
tle, coinnton, 45.50 to $6.50; canners,
$4 to ; butcheis' cattle, choice cews,
$6.50 to 46.75; bOchers' cattle, medium,
$5.50 te, 46.25; bUtchers' cattle, bulls,
45.75 to f$7; milkers, cheice, !each, $70
to *75; unilkers, common and 'medium,
each, 460 to $65's springers, 050 to
465'; sheep, ewes,1 $4.75 to 45; pucks
and culls, $4,25 td, 44.50r lambs, .$7.20
to $8; (hogs, off ears, 08.40 to $9.0;
calves, 45 to 415. t °
In the mar
bulls, prices
ply of this
to fill all re
trade was d
-more satisfa
full loads Rif
at 48 to 48.2
47.50 to 47.7
increased offe
the market s
of 125c per cw
plies even ,at
•fair, as buyer
stock on han
trade was rat
sold at 47.75 to
•
••••••+••••••4•444••+-**
WALKER &
WHITETAY
•
: Undertakers ah
•
•
• .
•
• W. J. Walker ;
• Night Ph° e 18 ' Z
•
w Store Pho e---67,, :
•
• * . •
•••••••••••••• ••••+•••11.•
Embalmers
^
Births .
LANE -In McKillop, on Decenober 25th, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Line, a daughter,
HUGILL-In Hullette on De erabet 281h, to Mr.
' and Mrs. James liugill, a daughter.
HOWARD -In Goderich, on J 'wary ?nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. -Imes R, Howard a on
MoLEAN-Ia Veinghene, on Jaipary 5th, to Mr. and
S i Hrs. Fred McLein, a daughter.
JOHNSTON-In MoR ilop, on \January' 4th, to Mr.
and Mrs. James J hnst•.-n, a son.
Marrlast ., f
COOKWELL-DAVISeeln Facets , at the home o
the bride's parents) on JanuaryOth, Mr. Garnet
Cockwell, of Orediton, to iss Annie Maud
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis, of
i
-WIJMN.ete-VIr.NCENT-In Dashwood, on January 6th,
Leonard Wurm, of Zurioh, t Miss Tillie Yin-
cenb, et Dashwood.1 -
011ALMERS--IANDsme-At Regina, Sask., on Dec-
ember 29th, Ella May, daughter of Arr. and
. Mrs. J. B. Lindsay,; of Clinton, to Albert M.
1
Chalmers, ot Regime.
BEGGI-HUNTER--In Toronto, on December Kith,
by Rev. W. Harvey Jellio. mr. Fred Begg of
Guelph, toldre. Florance,Hun r, of oreebroole
LEOKY..-HARRIS--In Wroxetere on Javuary 4th,
it the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. George
Harris, by Rev. T. M. Wesley. Mr. Raymond
Leaky, cf Herschel, Sask., to Mles Milly litarra.i
• NAO.
PUROELL-In MoKillop, on January Ilith, °ether.
ine Moleadzetua, wife of Thomas Pur3e11, aged 37
, seal% i.
IMOIORDIE-At the family residence, London, on
I. January 13, Robed MeMordie, aged 76 years. -
• The funeral Witt take place on Sat tirdaye, Janu-
ary 16, on the arrival otthe London train, at
Hensel!, at 9:55 to the.Heneall Union centetery.
GARDINE'R-In Usborne, on January 9r h, Robert
Gardiner, youngest son of tne „late Peter "Gar-
dinee, aged 62
FOKMPIR--4a Clinton. on January 14 Lizzie
Haddock, beloved wife ef D. Meunier, eged 55
Yours,
EARL -In Howl*, on Deceinair 24th, Thomas
Earl, aged 81 years.
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S. T:illolmes
Funeral `Directoi; and
Licensed Embalmer
Undertaking parlor ,431. 0 ddfel
- lows building o positif
Stewart Bros.- Resi-
dence Goderich st., cpp •
Dr. Scott's. 4
Flowers furnished on
short notice.
IPhone Night or DaY 119.
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IMPROTANT NOTICES.
ARM FOR SALE -For sale on LA 1, Concession
J,' 4, Millet. Containing 100 acres, eonvenient to
School and Post Office: Terms reasonable. For
further particulars apply toWilliam McMichael,
eaforth Post Office. '2365.tf
WANTED -A reliable than to r -present us et
ereaforch, (and in the counties of Huron and
Perth) and sell our hardy Candler) strewn stook.
A good -posiMon for the right man. lea ite for par-
ticulars STaNE & WELLINGTON, Fonthill Nur-
series, Toronto.
'2457-5
CARE -TAKER AND. WOOD WANTED -Wanted
forSohool Section No, 9, Tuckersenith, a care-
taker for school. Also about 12 'cord of 20 inch
hardwood. Applications addressed to the under.
signed VIMI be received until Tuesday, January 19th.
ISAAC MOORE, Secretary, It. R. 3, Seaforth, pleene
10 on 13e, Tuckeremith. eeeee S f 2457-1
pIG FOR SERVeCe-The undirsiened has for
service on Lot 27, Concesion 17, Mcleillop, a
Tamworth Taworth hog. lle was bred by
D. Douglas & sun, and wes the grand champion az
Toronto and Ottawa Exhibitions in .19 l4. Terms Si
at time of service. J -G. GRIEV9ekeeon, ft. R. No,
4, Welton. 2455-tf
DAtthl FOR SALE -Lot 13, Concession 8, 'Town-
ie ship of Stanley. 100 mom, mostly under culti-
vetion, good atone 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. Apely to -JOHN KET-
CHEN, heucefliele 2421-tf
L,Altal FOR SALE. -Lot 6, Concession 9, Tucker -
r. smith, containing 100 aores, about seven acres
indie bush. The farm is well fenced and drained
tad in a goo -1 state of oultleatione There are on the
premieee a good frathe house'bank barn, pig home,
den house, drive house and two good wells. For
terms and particulars apply on the prerniees or ad -
tress MRS. JOILef hicOLOY, legatondville P.O.
2856.tt
FARM POLL SALE -Being Let 7, 0 smolt
Township of aulleta, containing 100 acresr
lhoice land, oii the oreatt 493 are a 1 w4e beak b t
with stabling underneath, with cameht 6ie
throughout. Now brick-neuse with blouse in th
aellar. Well fenced and under drained, will be sold
reesonable as the owner wishes to give up farming.
For further Information apply on the premises or
address Seafqrth P. 0., MELVIN J. CLARK.
2893.tf
VIAEH FOR SALE -For sale 100 acres of choice
A: land in the Township of Hibbert, being Loa 28,
Oonoession 9. On the premises are a brick house,
drive shed, bank -barn with stabling, hen house and
pig pen underneath. The farm is well fenced and
underdrained, and there are 10 acres of hardwoed
bush.. Rural Mail tind 'Telephone Connectfon.
For further particulars apply to ADELINE SILLERY
kaa, Ont. 2422-tt
50 ACRE EARN FOR SALE -Five and three -
1 weeder miles fro n the village of Brusaels,
from, Myth and 3 from heigmve. There is a never
felling eupply of water. Benk barn 40:72, frame
house With concrete cellar' rural mail and telephone
It is well adapted for bothstook and grain, one-
half mile • from school and three-quarters from
church. Apply to FRED AR MSTRONG, Gilbert,
Alterta, or on the place to EDWIN ARMSTRONG,
R. R. No. 4Brusee1s. 2455.t f-
,
apARM FOR SALE -The undersiened offers for
I' sale a fine farm of 96eaeres, situated j of a mile
.south of Dr,spale on the lake Road east. The terra
is well termed and underdrained with tile. It has a
good young orchard and has 45 acres fail ploughed
and the remainder seeded to gran. There is a good
,fratne house with kitchen and woodshed attached
and a large bank barn with stone sta,blinr and cem-
ent flooring all through also good hen house and
pig home. There is a gcod spring well at the house
and a large well at the harm Also a spring well at
the back of the barn. For further particulars apply
at the farm to Mrs. GEORGE POLLOCK, R. R. No.
2, Zurich or WM. POLLOCK, B. R. No, 1, Varna.
GOOD
FARM FOR SALE -For Sale Lot 25 and
part of Lot 24, Concession 14, MoKillope con-
taining 130 acres. There are on the pretnises a
modern brick house with hard and soft water.
There Is also a good barn 60x126,' with stone foun-
dation and stabling underneath, driving shed 30330
on stone foundation. pig pen and hen house, all
in good repair. There is also a good bearing or-
chard and two never failing wells. The farm Is wen
underdrained and web 1 enced and in a high atate of
cultivation with 10 acres of hardwood _bush. It is
well situated on the North gravel read 1 mile south.
of Walton C. I'. R. station, alscrtelephone and rural
mail delivery. Thie Is a choke farm and will he
sold on reasonable terms. For further particulars
apply on the premises or address. W. J. DICKSON
..alton. 2458-1
LIOOD FARM FOR SALE -For sale Lot 2, Con, 4,
Hullett, containing 100 acres. There are on
die premises a good brick house, kitohen and wood
shed with good cellar and hard and soft waterl
These is also a•good frame barn 60 x 64 with stone
foundation and stabling underneath and another
barn 84 x 64 not raised on foundation and implement
ihed all In good repair. There is also tegood.bearing
orchard and two good never failing wells. The farm
e web underdrained and well fenced and in a• high
ttate of cultivation vath five sores of bush. The
farm is wen situated, Smiles from Seaforth near the
boundary between Hulled and MoKillop with tele-
phone and rural mail delivery. Terms reasonable.
For further particulars app.y on the premises or. ad-
Iress WM liVILSON, Seeforth, Ont., R. F. D. No, 1.
2415xtf
AUCTION SALER,
A UCTION SALE OF THOROUGHBRED 0ATILE
11. AND upaszs--James Jones has received ip-
structions from Mr. Wm. E. McLaren, to sell by pub.
tic auction on Lot 17, Concession 13, township of
Hibbert, a miles south of Comedy, on Tuesday,
January 19th, 1915, the following: 1 general pur-
pose filly 2 years old, 1 Perelaeron filly riling 2 years
1 blood colt rising ,2 years got by S. Conine' Stan-
dard Bred horse and out of a web bred mare, 1
driver 4 yearssold quiet and relistole for family use.
Thoroughbred Shorthorn Oattle-1 cow with heifer
calf at foot, 1 cow newly calved, 8 heifers 3 years old
due to calve in March and April. 2 heifers rising 2
years old, 6 heifer calbes rising 1 year old, 2 bulls -20
monthe old,4 bulls between 10 and 11 months old, 1
Milstein heifer rising 8 years di giving a /rage
quantity of milk, 1 Holetein heifer rising 2 yeara old
supposed to be in Calf, 4 fat steers, 1 Aberdeen Pol.
led- Angus bull 16 months old. Grade Cattle -2
cowsnewly calved, 1 grane cow suppoeed to be in
oalf, due to calve in summer. Sale at 1e o'clock.
Terme-9 months credit on furnishiiig approved
joint notes. 6% off tor cash. Positively no reserve
as the proprietor was burned out about two months
ago and had no insurance and Wants tho money to
rebuPd. W. E. MoLAREN, Proytietor ; James Jones
Auctioneer. 2456 -td
Teacher Wanted
Applicetione will be received up to the 80thday of
January for a duly qualified lady teacher, for the
first book roonefor the Seaforth public school, duties
to COMI11131160 on the flrst of Feoruary, if possible.
Pleasq state salary and enclose testmoniale to the
undersigned.
2457.3 JOEUN RANKIN, Secretary School Board
Annual Meeting
The Aromai meeting of the Huron Weather Insur-
ance Mutual Octe %ill be held In the new town hall
In the village ejelensall, on Friday, Jaouary 29th,
1915, at /.80p. m. The business of the meeting will
be to leeive the annual report of the directors and
auditors, to appoint three new directors and two
auditors and any other -business that may be con-
sidered for the good and welfare of the Ciainnany.
The directors who retire are .neatra. D. Fothering--
ham, M. Geiger and Henry Rau, all of who r are
eligible for reelection.
M. GEIGER, President
• A. G. Seoretaty
1Dateed at Zurich, January 12th, 1915. 2457.5
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Cows for Sale
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A 'number of good cows for sale,
coming in soon. Also some thorough-
bred Durhams.
George T. Turnbull
245641Seiforth
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Meeting of the Huron
County Council
The Council of t - e- corporation of the Comity of
Huron will meet in the council chamber, in the
town of Getierieh, on Tueslayethe 26th inst, at the
hour of 3 e'clock.
W. LANE, Clerk
Detcd at Goclerioh, this 12th day of Jan., 1915.
• 24582
Notice
Notice is heresy given thnt unless the residents of'
the Municipality of elcKiilop strictly observe By-
law No. 12, of 1914, (a by.law prohibiting the run-
ning at large of doge in the Municipality of McKie
lop) tem Council of the saidellfunicripality will ap-
point an Inspector to *enforce observance thereoL
By oaler of tne hiciiillop Connell,
M. MURDIE, Clerk
anuare 12th, 1915.1 • 2457-1
Seaforth Agricultural Society
The Annual Afeetieg of the Seaforth A :remit ral
Society will he held at the Library beilding, on
Thursday, Janusery .21st at 1 o'clock p. m.
J. P. DALY, President
2456.1 EL BRODERICK. Secretary
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Butter NiTrappers
Farmers or D,aityrnen requiring But-
ter Wrappers as provided for by the
rew agricultural re,gulation.s, can have
the same on the shortest notice at
THE EXPOSITOR -OFFICE, Seacf.orth.
Bayfield Agricultural Society
Th a annual meeting of the members
of the -Bayfield Agricultural. Society
will be held in the Town Hall; on
Wednesday, January 20th, 1915,Iat one
o'elock, p. tn,, for the purpose of re-
ceiving the annual reports, electing
otTcers and directors and -the transac-
tion of other business,
2456-2 A. A. ERWIN, Secy.
114
CREAM WANTED
We ha,ye our dreamery now in *full
operation,' and we want your p ttron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, weigh,, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement. of the same.
We also supply can free of charge,
and give you an honest bupiness deal.
Call in and see us or drop us a card for
particulars
The Seaforth Creamery
Seaforth -• Ont.
Annual Meeting
McKillop Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company.
The Aurnal Meeting of the members of the McKie.
lop Fire Insurance Company. will be h-ld in the
town hall, at the town ef Seaforth, on Friday, Feb-
ruary 5th, 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m. The business -
will beet° receive the Annual Statement, the Audit-
ors and Directorweeports, the electing of the Dir-
ectors and other business that wopid be considered
for the good of the Company. The retirirg direct-
ors are: J. B. McLean, Malcolm McEwen and D.
F. McGregor, who are elegibie for re-election.
2457-3 THOS. E. HA.YS, Secretary
Notice
Tax Sale, Town of Seaforth.
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Notice is hereby given that the list- of lands for
eale for arrears of taxes has been prepared and
copies thereof may be had in my offioe and that the
list is being published in the
Ontario Gazette dates of pub-
lication Nov. 431 Decem-
ber 5th, f2th and f9th. 1914.
and that in default of payment of the taxes the
lands will be sold for taxes.
JOHN A. WILSON, Treasurer
Town of Seaforth
Dated at Seaforth, thee 20th day of Nov., 1914.
' e450-13
Notice to Creditors
the Estate of James W. Lawrence, hate of the
Township of 11010110p, in the County of Huron,
' Farmer, d.mased.
Notice is hereby given that all persone havin e any
claim against James W. Lawrence, who cued on
the 6th day of September; 1914,at the seed Tnwnship
of Meleillop, are required o before the 3r1 day
of February, 1915, to send by post or deliver to Mrs.
Sarah Jane Lawrence, R. R. No. 6. Seaforth, one of
thelexeoutors of thetas" we of aid deoa sed i o te the
undereigned solicitoreefu II pat tioulars of their citeme
duly verified, and that after the:said last mentioned
date the executors will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said deceased among the peraons
entitled thereto, haeing regard onlyeto the claims of
which they shall then have had notice, and that the
said executors Will hot be liable for the Assets or
any part thereof, to any person of whose olaim they
shall /riot have received notice. PROUDFOOT,
KILLORAN gle PROUDFOOT, Kipper, Solicitors
for said Executoree
Dated this bell day of Janeary 1915. 2467-3
•••,msgolmla..•••••••/
-anted!
liermanameinellar
'es
Logs and
Heading Bolts
We, the undersigned are prepared
to pay the highest cash price for logs
and heading bolts delivered at the
Seaforth sawmill.
, Basswood heading bolts to be cut
20 and 40 inches king.
Soft elm, soft maple and beech logs
to be cut 10,13 and 16 feet.
Hard maple 12 feet All other logs
to be cut 10, 12, 14 and 10 feet.
Special attention paid. to custom
sawing. -
For particulars apply at the office of
the Seaforth
ment Bros.
Seaforth Ont.
2.46/-9
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
MR EDMUND WALKER, C.Y.0, LL.D. D.C.L.„ President
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD, Aset General Miaow.
CAPITAL, $15,000,060 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers eyery
facility - for the transaction of their banking business, including
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes
are supplied free a charge on application. 8211
Seaforth Branch.
W. O. T. MORSON -
ow About That
New Suit?
•Wre
Manager
Our stock of Winter Suitings -is now
complete and comprises the very newest
designs -checks, broken stripes, hair line
effects -worsteds 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 becoining clothes. In-
spection Invited.
D; BRIGHT., & Son
Complete a Course.
L
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in °the
Toronto, Ont., and the results will
prove to you the wisdom of graduat-
ing from this famous school. . Catal-
ogue free. Enter an y time. W. J.
ELLIOTT, 734 Yonge, street, Toronto.
Mr. Landlord :
If you want to rent your prop-
erty quickly and profitably, you
must keep it well :painted and
attrtietively ti papered.. I'd be
glad toi suggest how you can
increase' the Income from your
real estate holdings by a 'Snail
investment in paint and wall-
paper.,
John Hoope
-Painter, Paper Hanger, etc.
John street Seaforth
C. Pope O. 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 Si Son
Machinists, Etc.
Machine Shop - - BRUSSELS
2455x4
4++*++.4.4*++4•4 +44+++44•44.
Lister Engines
Our gasoline engine was -in-
spected by a great many cid-
-er customers last fall, also by
several leadinglocal engineers
and practically all pronounced
the LISTER the best engine
ever seen.
John Elder &Sons
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AGENTS
BENSALI. ONTARIO I
414•44.4-1.4.4.1,+++4+44•*444.1-+++++
Gasoline E n gi n e s
for al e
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 seam
engines and grain crushers; Rolls
re -cut. Prices right.
SEATORTH G.ARApE
SPARING & WRIGHT
Wilson Blook" • Peaforth
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Gasoline Engines
All sizes from 11, to 3o h, p.
Latest improved. Will use
either gasoline or kerosene.
Send for circular and prices.
lhe Robert Bell Engine
4- 2hresher Go.; Limitq
Oit.
GRAND TRIM
1 LAN t
'SYSTEM
Double Track all the Way
Toronto -Chicago
Toronto -Montreal
Unexcelled Train Service
- Highest Class of Equiptnent
Winter Tours to California,
Florida and Sunny South
Past Trains-Ohoke of Routes
Low fares now m effect
For full particulars consult G. T. R.
ticket agents or write. C. E. Horning,
D. P. A., Toronto.
W. Somerville-- Tcwn Agent
W. Plant. - -Depot Agent
C. E. HORNING, D. P. App
,Union Statiopi Toronto, Ont
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0 RSE
BLANKETS
We have a complete assort-
ment of Canadian Made
Blankets Jute Una, 5-3
Stay -on Surcingles- (the kind
that won't pull off) ranging
in price from $1.5o to $leach
All wool blankets in fancy
checks and squares; $z to $5
each. Kersey blankets, with
surcingles,
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 Gauntlets
M. _ B roderic
Opposite Commercial Hotel
. SEAFORTH
Harness Trunks VaNsse