HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-04-16, Page 5n omaialimiesonede
the
of a glove with the
and thoioughly tan.
workmanship, a man
tie in the Hartt shoe.
makes Ws walK cont.
e Hart shoe are now
only. The . popular
oit-buttont blucher
igh toe or the !new
--oneprice-$6400
tursouth wbidow,
.VEROIAL ROTEL
was pc eunrenia. The Jack -
dna alwaye been pronaineat
Mr. Sockson's two brothers,
ve year older, and Isaac, a.
younger, as well as W. Jack. -
1. Jr., :two soma of
sed, are among the most
citizens. Mr. Jackson's first
a Mies Pair, and 'she died
ty year ago ; hie secoad wife
Mrs. Medows, of DurMan,
Ina aloof four daughter,
Pf. Ottawa; Mrs. Bowe,
Dr.) Belden, a TororatoTelika.
Soo City, Iowa, also another
o Winnieng; and another
'ichard, of Bartney, Man.
E Mr. Middleton. -The deatfa
orning a John Middleton re -
of t„..11e oldest sons of Gode-
Ishii) in hla 72nd year. His
es one a the first settlers,
La Vora on the old homestead,
er came into his possession.
ed "seteral hundred acres in
ship and thousands In the
Wag a license commissioner
31uron and held the _position
of the township for zevezal
merly being a coanclitor.
ek a deep interest in the af-
Le Middleton Anglican Church,
father helped found and
A araIytie tooke inaa the
se of death. Ilia widow and
ing family saralve: Mrs. D.
, of Blyth; Mrs. Boueon, of
Hiss Myna, of Mooseiaw;
le, John and Fred, on tte
was burled at Bayfield on
Bine-vale
. Work. -The Patriotic work
a by the Women's Inetitute
:greatly aided by the contra.
ade by the young people of
nid vicheity, as the result of
tette dances held Jrt, the Por-
n. The sum, contributed from
e amounted to $42, and Miss
t, as the representative of
neople interested, is in re -
be following appreciative let -
the secretary of the Women's
-Miss Olive Scott, -At a meet -
Women's Irxstitate at Blue -
'Gnawing resolution was pan-
tie secretary ordered to .for -
you: "The members of the
Vornen's Institute wish taex-
r appreciation of the splen-
enn the young ladies of Blue-
ricinity towards the work of
the Bed Cross Society with
or the sick and wounded
t the _front. Please assure
, ladles that their thought-
sn *as greatly appreciated?'
te, Secretary.
t has been made severat
'111-3 column en the splendid
ea On by the women of this
a under the auspices of the
stitate in aid of the Red
ty anti War Relief. Tbe See-
s. Tate, now furnishes the
ery interestiag state/neat of
been accomplished to date.
-receipts have been as fol -1
en's Institute Funds, $23;
oncert, $52; Young People's
, $42; general subscrip-
. collection at Badies' church,
' S. S.. for Belgian Orphans,
' $367. This is accounted for
Cash on hand, OS; Cash
o Red Cross, $102; goads
-Red Cross, value $498. The
:supplies made and shipped
'esent time Included the fa-
cies: 40 bed sheets -52 pH -
How cases, 106 pairs socks
:iris, 111 night shirts, •55
try 18 enite eddamas, 586
sfs, 1.900 yards roiled hand,
large quantity of dress -
e a howing that Is cred-
11
conceraed and makes a
dxanipie of patriotism by
of this district that will
fCn be recelled in future
e sowing to pre -
d full Ftrength
e Dyeing
nd dyes, Dyola
'ent bottles
£EAFORTH
16 1915!
Dublin
Calves ter Stele -I Wilt be hi Dahlin, at le o'clock
rtoen. on WerIneenity, April 21et with a loed of good -
4elvee foe sale. Geode Gammen, Atwood, 24704
Walton
Haw emPleinentts.---ktesers. E, ;cuu-
niaucklam and eelneLawson, two enter-.
treeing Hallett -farmers, haae recent-
ly purchased front Mr. W. V., •Gieive
thisplace a superior litter earrier each.
Mr. Cunningham has also had his star
biee 'Aped and supplied with varmint
water tor hie *stock, , t
Coacert.-The Women's Inetituie are
preparing' a drama entitled "Afternoon
'Tea In, Friendly Village, 18.2." The date
of te entertainment veld be anneunc-
ed later. The Intetltate have been doing
• seed twork ttbls wirtter. In Pebruary
Mel aradeup AT yards Of eeleite flan-
nelette &ad cottonito night shirts and
pyjamas for .the Red Cross Society, at-
• ,. number of sheeta, smite, pillow
cMe,"bandirerchlefet and nliloyes. It is
for this -purpose they are getting up
their entertainment. The next regular
monthly meeting' will he on the Mut,
Imissionmamesem
;Mensal!
Dr. MarOle„ dentist, each Tiles/ syand Friday," 15
earin Weindeaday and Thtirsdey ia Zurich
mon den sonteelehose No. 6, tiensall.n 2454-tf
HA Splendid Chance te Get a Neat llwelling-Foe
este on aaey outlast a deemed hericain a neat two
etorey frame dwellinee well planned lend finisked
throughout witk all the 'modern 'conveniences in-
cluding good ferneca, electric) light lamps nr -fix-
tures in every pore; property conveniently situated
lo niaepart of 'Apply quickie tin G. J.
Sutherland, real ascot, agent at Poen Office, 24614
Annivernary Mervicee. The author -
eery serviced of Carmel. church will
ae held on.- Sunday next, Aturil 18th,
wenen
Rea. F. A. leohlasos, BA,. Sec-
eretsry Of the Department of •livantea
ism of the Presbyterian Church, af
Canada, will preach both morning and
eye/ling, and 4n the afternoon et 3
p.m. will give "A Story Talk," illus-
trated by lantern, views. In the morn-
ing" hle sabiect *Ili be. "The Abiding
Kingdom.," and in the pvening, "The
pre-eminent Name.," Atter the evening
serviee a short eong service will be
held With scriptural views, illustrated
• lantern slides. The afternoon ser-
vice 1.3 under the auspices of the
idasion Band, and the Children's Choir
will conduct the musical part. On
Monday evening following an enter-
tar/hunt will be given, consisting of
fiatriotle songs, recitations and mili-
tary views, also illuetrated by lantern
views. Rey. P. A. Robinson will aleo
present and address the meeting( on
"An Evening With, Our sSoldiers,"! il-
lustrated with military views. The.
choir of Carmel church are preparing
special music for all the services and
tbls anniverSary le confidently looked
forward to as one of the very best and
most interesting in the history pt the
church,
Farmers Club Meeting. -The Speing
Bank Farmers' Club held their last
Ineettn.g for the season at the home
of Mr. John Elder, on Tuesday even-
ing', March 30th, when there was a
large -attendance of 'both ladies and
gentlemen. The house had been taste-
fully decorated witb evergreen, flags
,and pennants, and looked very pretty,
while the good old fashioned fire -places
blazed cheerfully. A special programme
had been prepared, consisting of mu-
sic, recitations aad some good ad-
dresses. Mr, Walter Madge, the Pres-
ident of theaClub, very ably filled the
-.chair, and afar &short address, called
on Mr. John Elder, who gave a good
discourse on, Farmers' Clubs. He dealt
with the subject in a way that left
a good impression on the audience/as to
:the usefulness of the Farmers' Club.
After a few musical selections had been
rendered, the Rev. Mr. Smith deliver-
ed an excellent address in his usual
eloquent manner, on agriculture and
.the future farmer. Then fellowed a
seelling rnatc1. Biessre. Satn Dougall
and Ben. Elder, acting as captains,
chose sides, and when all had been
chosen, Mr. Smith gave the words from
the s,pelling book. Atter a! very in-
teresting time all were put down. But
the best part of the programme was
to follow, as the ladies had 'brought
their baskets loaded With good things,
to eat. Mr. John Wood, having .his
pbonograpla on hand, gave a number of
choice eelections, which were heartily
applauded. Shortly after midnight ,the
happy conmany dispersed to their re-
spective homes, feeling well pleased
with the evening's entertainment. Much
credit is due the committee who must
have gone to a great deal of trouble
preparing for the occasloq.-Com.
Briefs. -Mrs. Shirray and daughter,
Ines Maggie, have returned from To-
ronto. -WO regret to state that Mr.
Alex. McPherson still coatinuee very ill.
-Our farmers as well as gardiners are
getting everything in shape for work
on the land. -Our merchants report the
spring trade as yery good. -Miss Maud
McAllister, daughter a 'Mr. Charles
-McAllister, has returned to Toronto, af-
ter spending Ea.ster vacation with her
parents. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholls
of London, recently Biwa a day Isere
-with Mr. D. dirquhart and family. -
A convention under the auspices of the
Presbytery of Tltiron was held in Car-
mel Preebyterian Charch on Mendel
afternoon and evening last. The con-
Yention dealt with the lite of the young
people and ways and means to keer,
them in closer touch with Sabbath
-School and chinch work. The meeting
was principally conducted 'by the Revds.
Dickie o1 Chatham, and -McIntosh of
London. The Rev. Mr. Sharp of Exeter,
also spoke briefly. The meeting was
Well attended at both sessions, and the
ladies of the congregation gave the
visitors their supper in the basement,
-We regret to state that Mr. Robert
Stewart still continues very ill, also
fa have to report the death of - the
late Mr. John Jackson, of the Londol
Road, a couple of miles south of our
village in his 77th year, after quite a
long Illness, and of whom t further
reference will be made in next week'e
issue.-fr. Mark Drysdale has the
toandatioa for his new dwelling on
King street *weLl • onder • way, :.--
Mrs. C. A. McDonell has returned from
Forest, where \she recently spent a few
days with her father, Dr. gatton. -
Very mach symPathy is eelt 'for Mr,
and Mrs. Alexander Bachana,n a the
Township of Tackersinith, Who re-
ceived a message conveying to . them
'the very sad. Intelligence of the death
of their son, George. The enessa,ge ;sim-
ply informed them that he bad inet
instant death from an. Accident, end
they anxiouely watt further particu-
lars. We believe that the remains are
tele& sent ,horne for interment, and
will likely reach !Unseal station the
end of this week. --Mr. Kenneth Pope
was here recently from Merlin visiting
mother. -Mr. and Mrs. 11, Steacy
vrereborismaited by their two dons at Eas-
terays„We are adeased to nee
Mr. Dtmean McMartin. able to go
• round again Lfter his very serioustil-
ness.-The couneil are considering the
cost of pavhig the iCain ?street from op-
Posite the post office to Ithe cemmer-
dal Rotel and -seeing how it wil/cOlil1-
.revraeirinc.in cot wiith, the ,yearly outlay for
.
• MARKETS
SEAVO &TB MARKETS
e Thursday, Ante'. 16tei, 1916, "
'NAM; (Stitiedarel).(new),..e.. ""1` 95 *57ri1 25
Oen, pet busliel(hevit . 50 tit 50
Pam,per b sh 1
051ay, per . • eo
Ammo." "Perrtontie*2.4* • a 2286 0°0° ,tot° 2268 00°°,,v,s
• Mann igr 100 thei ID. 9 0,6 61. 01,0 • o 3 76 to 4 ire
Inutter o. 1, tin26 to. 28
rattail tow Armen.. ...,,-17 to 18
• 12 00 to 15 00
Motatom, per . 80 to 30
Beane,.. .... 60 to 2 76'
!iill/MALL MARKETS
•Thersday, April lith, 0.916.
Wheat $1 30
Oats .. . ... ..
Peas• • 6 ..... • .
Beanie. . • -
Barley• ,.•..•
Shorts.
Bran
.•••••••••••••••111111111••••••6••••••••••
55 to 55
100
300
65.:oto 65
$30 00
$2800
Bean Market
Toronto, Aprii 18.--Beans.-The mar-
ket is steady (at $3.30 to, $840 for
primes, and .$8.15 'to $3,41 for hand-
picked., ti e 1t
, Detroit „Alearli 18.-Beeas.--Itamediate
and prompt shipment, $2U; IUy,$2.86
to Seel°, shipplag,points. L4mas-7 1-2c
to Se Ver , . :
Toronto Horse Market 717
Following are quotatioas at localex-
ehanges :-4Eleavy drautlets, yottag and
tiound, 1,804 to 1.660 is, and up, 4316
to dile.; Wit dranghte, yoveg tad
soand, - to 41140; drivers, sin to
•i$�; farm chunks, ,41.40 to 11..; ser-
viceably seastl, 470 to $148; good worker, etille Altn,
Poultry Markets
Toronto, April 18.-Dressede- Chick-
ens, 17c to 80c; fowl, 14e to 16c; ducks,
16c to 18c; Turkeys, 20e to t23cs
Chickens, Ile t 18c ; fowl, 10c to 0.1c;
ducks, 14c to 12e; turkeys, 18c to 15c;
Toronto Seed Market
Prices quoted to country merchants
for recleaned seeds, Canadian Govern-
ment tee ted, peraewt-Redielover, No.
1,120 to en; idoet' No., *la to $18.60;
do. No. k8, 417; No, 1, - $19.60
to 420.4; do, 4. 41a,50 to 1$18;
do. No.3, $15 Ito 418; timothy, No.
�, *10.75 to $41sln,A100 2,f $9.25
to 49.64; do. (
•
- Dairy Markets
Montreal, April 13. -Cheese - Finest
westerns, 17 g1.4 to 17 1-2C; finest east -
erne, 10 3-4 to 17c. iButter - Choicest
creamery, 32 1-2c to 33c; seconds, 81
1-2c to .82c. Eggs -Fresh, AL to 22c.
Toronto, A -*i 11, 13. -Butter -The mar-
ket is firm With receipts not as large
as they should be. Choice dairy, 27 to
280; inferior,- 21 to 23c; cream-
er', printe, 35c to 36a; do.. so-
lids, 32 to 33c. Eggs.-Recelpts are large.
and. prices unchanged at go to 21c per
dozen, in case lots. Cheese. -The mar -
int continues firm at 18 1-2o for large,
and at 19 3-4c for twins. Honey.-
Buckwheat,7 1-2c a pound, in tins; 7e
8-40 in barrels; strained clover honey, 12
1-2c a pound in 60 -lb. tins ed3c in 10 -lb.
tins; 14c in 6-1b. tine; comb boney, No.
1, $3 per dozen; No.'2, $2.40 per -dozen.
Grain. Eta.
Toronto, Amen ,13. -Flour - Manitoba
first patents qaoted ,at $7.70, in jute
bags; second patents, $7.20; strong
bakerl, $7. Ontario wheat flour, 90 a
per cent. Patents, voted. at 4580
$5.90, seaboard, and at $5.90, Toronto
freight. -Wheat-Manitoba, No. 1 North-
ern (looted at 41.61 14; WO. 0 at $1.60
1-2, and No. .3 at $1.57 1-2. Ontario
wheat, No. ,2 nominal at $1.40, Sat out -
Aide points. Oats. -Ontario quoted at
58 to 60c, oatside, and at ;62 (to 63,, an
track, Toronto. Western Canada, No. 2
quoted at 69 .1-2c, and No. ,3 at 67
1-2c. Barley -The market remains quiet
Good malting grades, 75 to 80c, oatside.
Rye.-Tbe market is dill at $1,05 to
$1.10, outside. Peas. -The market is
collet, with No, 2 quoted at $1.75, out-
side. Corn. -No. 3 new American toot-
ed at =81 1-2c, all rail, Toronto freight.
Millfeed.-Car lots, per ton, bran, $26
to $27; shorts, $28 to $29; middlings,
$83 to $34; good feed flour. 438 to $39..
Orions. -Canadian, 15-polind bags *1.40
Spanish crate $4.26. Potatoes,--Ontarlos
60c, per bag, oat cif store; 66a in car
lots; New Brunswicks, 65e bag, in store;
60c ear lots. Baled -Hay and Straw. -
Dealers are paying as follows for car
lot deliveries on, track here :-Straw is
quoted at $8 to 48.50 a. ton. in car lots
Hay -No. 1 .new hay is quoted .at $17
to $18; No. ,2 at 416.60 to *16, (and
No 8 at 412.60 - to $13.60, r
Live Stock Markets.
, Buffalo, April 1.3. -Cattle - Heavy
grades, 10e to 1.*c higher; goodbutcher'
grades, 16c to 25e higher; choice to
prime eteers, 48.10 to $8.60; fair to
_good, 47,60 Ito $.90; plain, $7.10 to
$7.40; choice heavy butcher steers, $17.-
60 to $7.90; fair to good, *7.15 to $7.40;
best handy steers. 47.40 to $8; common
to good, .46.66 to $7.25; yearlings, 47.25
to $8; pirleIe heifers, .$7 to 47.40; butch-
ers' heifers, $5.50 to 87.25; best fat
cows.;1 $6 to $6.26; good butcher cows,
$5.25 to $6.75; medium -to good, $4.50
to $5; cutters, $4 to 44.35; canners,.
$3.35 to .$3.75; best bulls, *6.25 to
$6.50; good butchering bulls, $5,50 to
$5175; ,sa,usage bulis, *5 to $5,25.1fogs
-Market active; heavy, $7 87.50;
mixed and yorkers, $7.65 to $7.75; pigs,
$7.60 to $7.60. Sheep. -Market 25 cents
lower; avool lambs, $11 to $11.25; clip-
ped, $9. to 6$9,60; yearlings, $7.75 ;to
$9.60; yearlings, $7,75 to $8.25; weth-
ers, $7.25 to ;$7.60; ewes, $6.50 Ito $1.
Montreal, April 13. -The supply of
cattle was not large, but tt was ample
to till all ,requirements, as the del -nand
from both butchers and, packers is still
somewhat limited owing to the falling
off in the consumption and the warmer
weather prevailing for the season, con-
sequently trade on the whole was rath-
er. slow .with •sales of full loads of,
choice steers at $7.75; good at $7.25,
while small lots of ,p4cked stock sold
25c ,per "cwt. higher. A feature of the
small trade •was the weaker feeling in
the market for yearling lambs and
prices declined 25c per cwt,, notwitb-
standing the continue4 limited supplies
coming forward .and sales of small lots
of Ontario stock were made at 49 to
$9.26, and Quebeee lambs at ,$8.25 to
$8,60 per cwt. There was no .change in
sheep, dor which the demand was quiet,
with sales ,of small lots of etoice ewes
at $6. A few swing lambs were seta at
prices ranging from .42.50 to $41nach
as to •qoality. Demand for calves was
good, and some extra choice ,ones sold
as hligh as 412 each. Bogs! strong un-
der a good demand and small offer-
ings and sales of selected lots were
made at 49.60 to $9.60; sows at $7.50
to $7,60, ,and stags at $4.70 to $4,80,
.weighed off cars.
Union Stock lards, Toronto, .A.pril
13. -The top • pc* for a straight load
of , cheice cattte an Monday's market
was $7.00, twhich"b; 40c lower thee ens
dies
WORTOF
week Lviro. Bat the quaiity of the two
dads sold one ,week ago was gfc to
V26c better value, hence heavy cattle
Were ISO to 20c lower, .and bore out The
World's prediction regs,rding that class.
Choice light butch.er ca-ttle were more
plentiful, but buyers reported them to
be no .cheaper. Cows and. tbulls were in
demand at steady .seeices. Stockers and
feeders were in good demand at steady
values. The run of milkers, and wing-
ers was not large, which cadged values
to remain steady to firtn. Veal calves
gold at lower evades than at any time
this -year. Sheep and lambs, althougb.
starve, were tower in ,value, with the
exception of light yearling Iambs. Bogs
were reported to be selling at lower,
prices. ' Butchers' Cattle. - Good. to
choice butchers' steers and heifers sold
at $7.80 to $'T 60, good steers and belt -
era,' $7 to $7.25; medium steers, and
heifers, $6.60 to $0,90; common at 46.26
1 to $6.60; choice cow, .$645 to *6 S,
good cows at $6 to $625; medium eoves
at .6.60 to $5.76; common tows, at .45
to 46,60; bulls at $4.50 to 46.75,Stock-
ers and Feederce-Feedere, 800 to_ 900
lbs., sold at $8,26 to $4.80; feedere,
460 be 1800 ,lbs., sold. at €450 t,:to $6.,25;
stockers, 600 'Ito 400 lbs., at 45.60 to
$5.76. Milken and Spriagers. - Choice
fresh milkers and forward apringers
IAced at $70 to ,$85 each, and medium to
good at *40 'tto $66; common let $40 to.
4.0. 'Veal Calyes.-The market for veal
calves was still weak. Choice .calves,
$8.60 to 0,60; ',good calaes, 47 to VI;
medium calves, *6 to $4; common ealres
at *Veto t$6. Sheep and, Latubs.-Sheep,
light ewes, 47.60 to $3,50; heavy sheep,
' ewes, $6,60 to $6.50; rams, *6 to 47,
' spring !albs, 45 to*; yearling lambs,
30 lbs., at 412; heavyweight yearlings,
$9 to ,811. Hog -se -Receipts of hogs were
Wit and prices reported lower. Ilogs
weighed off gars were reported ,,at $9
mos
1.3-4 •
W. T. BOX & CO.
EMBALMERS AND. .
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS
IMC. BOX & W.S. GORMLIU
Holders of Government Diploma
. and License
CHARGES MODERATE
1
Night Calls
Phone 107
Day Calls
Phone 50
AIME.
Births
FORD -In Usborne, on April Oh, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ford, a son.
WHITE -In Stephen, on April 4th, to Mr. and Mrs.
John White, a gen.
KERSLAKE-In Useorne, on April 4th, to Mr, and
Mrs. Cnarles Kerslake, a son.
RANKIN-In Seaforth, on April 12th, to Mr. and
-tirs. John Rankin A daughter.
DEVEREAUX-In hieltillop. on April Oth, to Mr.
CORBETT-DICKSON-On April 7th, at Edmonton,
a daughter.;
and Mrs. Louis Devereseux.
•••••••1401•1mbsaese
Slarriageb
liy Rev. Thomas Corbett, Gull Lake, Sask., fath-
er of the groom, Miss Norma Roberta, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickson, Sea -
forth, to Mr. William Melville Corbett, Baristere
Fort Saskatohewan, Alberta.
LERMING-MORRISON-At the rekence of Mri
and Mrs. .1. L. Kerr. McKillop, one April 7th,
Maud Morrison. to Thomas Learning, both of
Moltillop, by Rev. R. 13, !Ackland, of Wroxeter,
aseleted by Rev. F. 11, Larkin, of Seaforth.
ROSS -MoGEE-On April 2nd, at the reeldence of
the Aide's parents, Seafortht by the Rev. A.
Barker, Gertrude, daughter of Hr. and ILts.
James McGee, to William Sinclair Ross, Toronto
CAMERON-EVANS-In Stanley, on April 7th, Ida
Victoria, youngest daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Evans, Stanley, to James A, Cameron. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cameron, Bayneld.
BEA.0011-11cLEANe-At St. PaursichurcheOlinton
on April 3rd, by Rev, S. C., Potts, Jean McLean,
of Clinton, to Robert. Belmont, of Summerhill.
MaeINT 'FRE -SANDERS -At North Battleford, on
April 7th, by Rev, Mr. Munroe, Mr, J. W, Mace
Intyro, to Mies Grace Sanders, daughter of Mr.
antOtire. Thomas Sanders, of Exeter.
JAMES-WEIN-In Crediton, on April 8th, Fred
II, James, of London,. to Carrie, daughter of
Mrs. Louis Wein of Orediton.
MoKENZIE-CAMPBELL-In Clinton, on April 3rd
by 'Rev. Frank 0. Harper, May, daughter of
Airs. Campbell, to Simon McKenzie, of
Tuckersmith.
BAYLEY-HUNTER-At Clinton. on April lth, by
Rev. S. J. Alin Emma J., eldest daueleter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhiam Kunter, of Mullett, to
George Bayley, of the eamejtownship.
Deaths
RINN-In Leadbury, on April 13th, James Leslie
Rhin, eldest son John Ric; aged 21. years 11
months and 16 days.
GRAY -In Toronto, on April 8th, Williara M. Gray
form,erly of Seaforth, aged 72 year.
EBERHART-1n Seaforth, on April 5th, Charles
Eberhart, aged 84 years and 11 months. •
HUDGSON-In MoKillop, on April 10th, Elizebeth
Lowery, ;wife, of the late George Hudgson, aged
76 yeats finer months.
licOLENAGMAN-In Wingliarin on April 4th, George
MoOlenaghan, late of Whitechurch, 'in his 85th
year.
MONTGOMERY -At Goderloh township, on April
7th, Harry L. Montgomery, aged 54 vears,
TAYLOR -In Exeter. on April 3rd, John Taylor,
aged 80 years and 11 months.
HALL -In Ethel, on April 6th; William Hail, aged
84 years and 9 months.
JAOKSON-In Blyth, on April 3rd, William Jackson
aged 61 years and 9 months.
KINNEY-In Brussels, on April 7th, Dora Love, re
Het of the late Joseph Kinney, aged 70 years.
DEVEREAUX-In McKillop. on April fitb, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mese Louis Devereaux.
••••••••4••••••••••••••••
.044 ST. Holmes i
-* '
• :
P ,
. Funeral Director and •
1 Licensed Embalmer
ie
: Undertaking parlors in Oddfel-
lows building opposite
1 Dr. Scott's.
•
Stewart Bros. Resi-
dence Goderich st., opp
• i
Flowers furnished. on
j, short notice.
Phone Night or Day 119.
1
t
IP •
••••••••••••••••••4)•••••••
For Sale
A good frame houee aod stable, one of the best
locat ions in Egli:lend ville, a snap for a quick buyer,
WhindURDIPH
216941
Prociam.ation
I, HerbertCrich, Reeve of the township of Tucker -
smith, under authority of a certain by-law, do here.
by declare that no dog shall be allowed to run at
large within the said township of Tuckersmith, for a
period of two months from date, hereof, under pen-
alty prescribed in said by-law.
'HERBERT MOH, Reeve
Dated April Selo 1915. 24704
Seaforth Flax Mills
Land Wanted
enarenemeid, -
The Canadian Flax Millie Ltd., be to announce
to the farming community of Seaforth and vicinity
that they purpose commencing operations in
their ffax mill here, at once, arid are desirone of se-
curing a good quantity -of suitable land for growing
Rex, for the present season. Their representative
Me. Perron, will be in Seaforth on eadafter Friday,
16% inst., for the purpose et securing flax land and
will lee at the office of Mr. James Watecn *here he
will be pleased to meet ail parties interated.
feenferia„ April 13, 1915, 24704f
-
Th ; E mondvilio Chopping
We wish.to announce to our many customers thet
after Apr1117th, we will only run our chopping mill
Two days each week, Wednesday
and. Saturday.
Persons wishing tee have their chop in between these
days can do $o.
24704 - KRUSE BROS., Egmondville
IMPORTANT NOTICES
lutOR SALE -A good springer. • Apply on bit 36,
13, Concession 2. Triniteremith. WM, ELCOAT,
Brueefield, 2465.11
TOItIO FOR RENT -The store in Scott's blook,
Seaforth, long occupied by A. Wilenn, Druggiet
and Stationer, is to rent. Apply SCOTT 13110S.,
Seaforth. 2470.4
QBED POTATOES -A quantite -of potatoes grown
irom Experimental form ;mad, Gobi Coin yarn)i y
for rale, 60 cents per buiniel. ARCIIIi3ALIO M.
Guyon% Mid Road, Tuokersraith, phone 14 on 137,
fienforth. 2350.2 .
CALVES VORISALE-Thenndersigned will he at
iheRoyal Hotel, Seaforth. on Saturday, April
17th, at noon. ildth a load of Durham grade ealves
for sale at reasonable prices. L. E„ WEIR, 01 -'ton.
. 25704
• Ditribx 704 SALE - A comfortable frame
Ib residence near the High Schou'. Good cellar
hard and'enft water, a first class Enable and half an
sore of ground. House heated by furnace. Ohm)
ler quick sale. Tonne oaten Apply GEORGE
TURNBULL, Seaforth. ° 24644f
POULTRYX.FAR11,13ruesels, Ont.
▪ We are offering for sale this spring, hatching
eggs from four hundred pens, selected from a flock
ef 660 birds, eonsisting of R.O.R.I. Reds, (Bushman
Pierce and Lesko Tompkins lamina, America's two
greatest laying maim, of Reds.) White Wyandottes
Regal stride mated vrith suoh cockerels:as IdoLeod
Bra., of dtoney creak, from their !anions prize win-
nirig laying:11mq Marred Rooks 0.A .0. strain bred
from their heaviest trap nested stock.-- S.C.Anoon-
se, the town or city bird thao livee on lent stands
.confeeernent and most persistent !dyers of any elaPP.
,Ilanumoi,h Pekin ducks, bred from Americair stook
that sveraged 95 egge each in 0 reeenthe and make
the finest gnality of green cluelis, weighing from 5 to
8 pounds in JO weeke. Price, of i gee up to April
20th, $1.00 per 15; 50 ego or over 6c a piece; after
April 20th 50 a piece. Duck eggs 100 per egg. Cor-
respondence invited in reference to day We and
bro oded chicks. There is Money in poultry even at
the high cost of feed, 155 matured pullets prodnced
me n195.00 in ems in two menthe, ptrts of Decem-
ber, January and February. ROBERT THOMPSON.
2466x5
*.•••••■•
FAR14N FOR SALE.
FlIi Fait SALE. -Lot 6, Concession 9, Tucker-
mith, containing 100 sores; about eeven sores
ander bugle. The farm is well fenced and drained
e nd in a gated state of aultlyetion. Thereore on the
epromiess a good`franie hot*,'bank barn, pig house,
sea holm, drive house and two good wells. For
terms and particuhrs apply on the premises or ad.
lune MR6. JOHN kle0LOY, Entnondville P.O.
235644
CIARM FOR SALE -Being Lot 7, Oonceesion 1,
V Township of Mullett, containing 100 acres of
ehoice land, on the premises are a large bank barn
with stabling' underneath, with 'cement floore
throtiehout. New brick 11011140 with furnace in the
aelle4r. Well fenced and under drained, will be sold
reasonable as the owner wishes to give up fanning.
For further information apply on the premises or
address Seaforth P. 0., /MELVIN J. CiLaRK.
24634f
IMARM FOR SALE -For sale 100,acres of choice
AO laud in the Township of Hibbert, being Loi 28,
Coneession 9, On the premises are a brick home,
driee shed, hank barn with stabling, hen house and
pig pen underneath. The farm is well fenced and
underdralned, and there are 10 acres of hardwood
btuih. Rural Mall and Telephone Clonnectton.
For 1rrther particulars apply to ADELINE nTLLMY
▪ Maw, Ont. 242241
ToiAbld FOR SALE -Lot 10, Concession 6, L.R.S.
Tuokerernith. The farm eontains 100 acres, all
cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Three
never failing wells, windmill at barn. Good bank
barn 50s88, pig house, hen house and- drive shed.
Agood frame house with furnace. An acre and a
half of extra gooi orchard. This choice farm is
within 8 miles of Seaforth, on the Kippene road,
HENRY FORSYTEn Egniondville. 2462-tf
•
a 50 ACRE FARM FOR SALE -Five and three.
1. quarter miles fro n the village of Brussels, 7
from Bjyth and 3 from Behernve. There is a never
failing eupply of water. Bank barn 40x72, frame
house with concrete cellar, rural mail and telephone
HI is well adepted for both stook and grain, one-
half mile from school and three-quarters from
church. Apply to FRED ARMSTRONG, Gilbert,
Alberta, or on the lace to EDWIN ARMSTRONG,
R. R. No. 4Brussels. 2455.11
GOOD FARM FOR SALE -For Sale Lot 25 and
part of Lot 24. Oonceselon 14, McKillop, con-
taining 130 acres. There are on the premises a
modern brick house with hard and soft water.
There Is also a good barn 60x126, with stone foun-
dation and stabling underneath, driving ehed 30x40
on stone foundation, pig pen and hen home, all
In good repair. There is also a good beering or.
chard and two never fatting wells. The farm is well
underdrained and well fenced and in a high state of
cultivation with 10 acres of hardwood Web. It is
well situated on the North gravel road 1 mile south
of Walton (1 P. IL station, also telephone and rural
mail delivery. This is a choice farm and will be
sold on reasonable terms, For further particulars
apply on the premises or address, W. J. DICKSON
Walton. 24584f
:AUCTION SALM
UOTION SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE AND
PIGS -Mr. James Jones has received ipstruc.
time from the undersigned to Pell by public auction
at Bornholm hotel, township of Logan, on ,Tuesday,
April 20th, 1916, the following. Horses -1 mare ris-
ing 8 years old in foal, 1 mare rising 12 years old in
foal, 1 mare rising 11 years old, 1 horse rising 11
years old, 1 horse rising 9 years old, 1 gelding 8 years -
old, beaver draft, Cattle & Hogs -5 cows with calves
at foot, 10 cows due to calve in April and May, 4
farrow cows, 15 steers rising 2 years old, 10 heifers
rising 2 years old. 10 yearling heifers and steers, 2
sows in litter, 15 store hogs. Terms -Six months
credit will be given on furnishing approved joint
notes, Six per cent per annum off for cash. Peek.
ively no reserve. DUNGEY BROS., Prdprietor ;
JameeJenes, Auctioneer. 24704
,n.DMINISTRATORS aucrieN SALE of HORSES
ale ()ATM IMPLEMENTS, eto. Mr. Thomas
Cameron has been instructed by the Administrators
of the estate of the late George Joynt. Henna, to
sell by public auction. at Mensal', on Tuesday, April
20, commencing at 1 e'clock p.m. Pharp the follow-
ing. Horses -1 entire horse Mao Wilkes witn record
on track and in show ring, 1 drivingrace horse,MaStet
Mac, a prize winner, 1 team 3 year old agricultsual
geldings. Cattle -16 head stook steers, 1000 lbs.
weight, 19 steers and heifers 2 years old, a number
of hens and pallets. Implements -1 rubber tired
buggy new, 1 second hand buggy, 1 cutter in good
repair'1 up-to-date racing cart, nearly new, 1 set
singleharness, 1 lumber wagon, 1 gasoline mime,
Connor make, hobbles, brushes, pails, tools and
sundry other articles to numerous to mention.
40 bushels of seed. beans. Terms of Sale -$10 and
under cash,- over that amount 0 months credit will
be given on furnishing approved joint notes. Six
per cent per annum off for cash on credit amounts.
GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors for Adminie-
trators; Thomas Cameron. Auctioneer. 24704
DMINISTRATOR'S AUCTION SALE OF FARM,
Jt FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS & HOUSE-
HOLDIEFFECTS IN HAY TOWNSHIP -The under-
signed has been instructed by the Administratorof
the estate of the late johh Jacobi, to sell by public
auction on thepremises on Saturday, April 24th,
1015, commencing'at 1 o'clock sharp, the following
valuable property, viz: Farm Property -The north
75 acres of Lot 19, LACE., and the north 17 acres of
Lot 19, L. R. W., both in the Township of Hay. On
the property is a comfortable :house, two frame
barns, good fencing and drainage and an adequate
supple of water. It is 0 miles from Zurich and 12
miles from Hensall. Chattle property- Horses -1
general purpose gelding rising.o years, general pur-
pose mare 5 years old. mare driver 9 years old, care
nage colt 2 yeara old. Oattle-cow rislug 7_ years
old due in May, cow rising 5 years old due in ounce2
new milk cows 3 and 4 years old, 2 two-year-old
heifers. 1 two-year-old steer, 3 yearlings, 2 spring
calves, 5 dozen hens and 1 collie dog. implement -
New Deering bindertnew Deering mower, new Oliver
riding plow, new Oliver walking plow, O wagon and
box, hay -rack, 2 hay -rakes. Patterson drill, Nixon
disc, and truck, 2 set iron hdrromt democrat, bug-
gy, road cart, cutter, pair bobsleighs nearly new,
fanning mill, 250 lbs. house scales, souther nearly
new, beg truck, quantity of hay, cutting box, gang
plow, root pulper. wheelbarrow, 2 sets bay ropes,
puffins, cars, set team harness, set single harness,
robe. Household Effects -Cook stove, boxstove,
glees cupboard, .kitchen sink, cream separator, 3
tables, lounge, organn6 dining room chairs, piece
linoleum, sugar kettle, sewing machine gal other
articles too numerouti to mention. -Terms of Sale -
Real Estate -The farm will be sold subject to a re-
served bid and to the approval of the official guar-
dian. Ten per cent. of the purchase money must
he paid ea day of sale and the balance, within 30
days without interesle, Mittel Property -All sums of
610 and under, cash, over that amount approved
joint notes may be iyen at 6 months, or a diseouht
of ey, pet arinum will be allowed on such sums fot
cash. Further conditions will be made known On
day of sale or may be had on application to F.' Wo
HARCOURT, OciaI Guardian, Toronto, Ontasio.;
GLADMAN & STAN 3URY, Sohcitore, Endow On‘ t
ED. BOSISinNBERRY; Auctioneer, Putleh, antado,
2476-2
Many Colleges close kr Va-
cation at midsummer. Our
College does not.
Yonge and Charles sts., Torcinto, is
strictly first class. None better in
°shade. Enter now so ae to get a
position in the early" fall. Catalogue
free.
There's No Place
Lae Home
Why not add to its attractiveness by
giving ite decorations an individuality
that reflects yourself?
We have an nnrsually attractive line
of Foreign and doxnesticwall papers
to choose from and will he glad to put
our expert knowledge at your service
to help von select decorations that are
out of the common place. Be sure
and see our samples before placing
your order elsewhere.. All kin& of
painting, glazing, tinting etc. done
on short est notice, Our twenty! seven
years of practical experience guaran-
tees satisfactory results.
John Hooper
Master Painter & Decorator _
John street Seaforth
1
"."
HE.-CANADTAN BANK
OF COM -ERCE'
snt EplellUND, WALKER. D.C.L., President
ER LAIRD, GenernIMenager JOHN AIR.% Aset Geoemi igenoent
VITAL MO -00M .RESERVE FUND, IMMO
FARMERS/ BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every
f cility for the transaction of their banking business, includhtt
t e discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes
are supplied free of charge on application. Bil
Rea forth Branch
.O T. MORSON
{10.1.14w
The Huron. Expositor
Seaferth
1s prepared to turn out Horse Route
Cards, any size, in its usual prompt
manner, m the very best workmanship
and at the lowest reasonable prices
compatible with correct work and
good. material.
Several new and handsome cuts for
this season's selection.
Ordersby mail promptly attended to
Order early before the rush comes.
First come ffist served.
The Huron Expositor,
Seaforth
Brucefi eld Sawmill
. •
ilviaLted
oGs. *AEI kinds at the ±
f.
*
•
i highest casii prices. ;
CUSTOM SAWING. sat- :
•
* isfaction guaranteed. _ •
• CHOPPING. Finest of :
: work done. •
• •
ROLLING, the only way •
•
* for horses. ee.
I For Sale •
0,.
* LUMBER, all kinds for •
• all purposes. •
•
* LEHIGH VALLEYt
: COAL, the coal that sat- 3
1
0 isfies.
: CANADA CEMENT, a
• fresh carload just arrived. •
• BUFFALOBRAND:.
: FERTILIZERS, best by t
• test. The proper way to ;
Iincrease your production t
* and patriotism. fr
± !CEDAR POSTS, i home-
grown highland cedar. ia
to I solicit and by fair, square •
c'
dealings shall endeaeror worth- I
: ily to merit your most liberal a
4
patronage. •
•
J. B. Mus tard
I Phone 11 on 145
BIWCEFIELD ••
40. •
••••••••4•••••••••••••••••
ORSE
BLANKETS
We have a :complete assort-
ment of Canadian M ade
Blankets -Jute Lined, 5-a
Stay -on Surcingles (the kind
that won't pull off) ranging
in price from $ 1.50 to $3 each
All wool blankets in fancy
checks and squares, $2 to $5
each. Kersey blankets, with
surcingles, $2, $2,5o.
ROBES
Canada's best -production, in-
cluding Saskatchewan Cub Bear,
Great West, Arctic, and B4hop
Robes, at very reasonable pr ces.
rlitts and Gloyes
We have a complete assort-
ment of Men's and Boys' - Mitts,
Gloves and Gauntlets
ineeMenee1111111111
Broderic k
Opposite Commercial Hotel
FEAFORTH •
4:4meas .; Val,isej
manager
eaver Board
Fibre board
For interior decorating and
remodelling, cheaper and bet-
ter than lath and plaster.
d Cedar Shingles xxxxx and xxx
Highland Muskoka cedar tence posts, 8 and 9
feet long. Fresh, green, straight sound timber.
N. „Cluff & Sons.
Planing Mill and LuMber Yard
2376,3
Seaforth, OdS.
67Dizong CANADA"
Ford
Price
Your
you ling tnore Fords in Canada/11
Your neighber arives a Ford -why don't We are selling
this year than ever before- became Cana-
dians demand the best in motor car service
at the lowest possible cost. The "Made in
Canada" Fordis a neeessity--not a luxury.
Runabout is $540; -Town car price on ap-
plication. All Ford ears are fullv equipped,
including electric headlights. No cars sold
unequipped. Ford buyers will share 111 01110
Profits iffwe sefl 20,000 cars between August
1,1914 and August 1, 1915.
All Ford cars on exh bition at
J. F, Daly's Garage, Main st,,
Seaforth,Ont. -
CREAM WANTED
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your petron-
age. Ws are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, weigh, sanapie
and test each can of cream carefully,
and give you statement of the sante,
:We also supply can free of charge,
and give you an honest business deal.
Galin and see us or drop us a card for
particulars
The Seaforth Creamery
Seaforth • Ont.
Beechwood Store
Dear Friends:
1 retuen my sincere thanks to
all:those who so promptly respond-
ed to ely notice of the last two
weeks. Many came and paid their
accounts. There are still accounts
en my books, and those indebted
will kindly call at once and settle,
as I mast have money. Every
little kelps to pay big bills.
I have a large, well selected'
and well bought stock which en-
ables me to continue good values
to you. Special values in teas,
Hour is down, a few kegs of No. x
lake herring to clear at $4. See
our clearing of socks and rubbers,
mitts, gloves, sweaters, caps, and
many ether useful articles.
1 am, Yours Respectfully
G. K. Holland
Don't Forget
You don't need to put a War
stamp on photos when mai
them and in spite of a considerable
advance in the price of our material
we have decided to make photo-
graphs at the usual price. This
will enable you to remember your
friends with a picture and ,at the
same time fulfil a pledge similar to
this: "Yes, nollt send you one
as soon AS ever 1 can get them
Haven't you mad & many such
promises, if so, why not fulfil thein
now.
Fells Studio
Seaforth
NicRs.V.-7Etiv
GRANO TRU
Doubie Track All the Way
TORONTO -CHICAGO
'TORONTO -MONTREAL
For Chicago
Leave Toronto 8:09 a. m., 4:40 p
•ind 11:45 p an., daily.
For Montreal
Leave Toronto 9:00 a.m.. 8:30 pf;
and 11:00 p.m,, daily
Smooth Roadbed
Highestelass of equipment
Full particulars and berth reserva-
tions at Grand Trunk ticket Office*.
W. Somerville Town Agent
W. Plant............Depothgeat
Union olETRZITfitil,OniNalD.tToronPo5' OnAl