HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-07-02, Page 5JULY 2,1 5
hing but Low Shoes
These are the days for
to get them—the best
y es and shapes. You
tat, or white canvas;
ut ; you can have rub
the best manufacturers
etter, wear better, look
n't started to wear Oz
here for them soon.
Patent Colt, Gun Mstal
towns and cities for $5
1 Calf or Tan Calf; on the
$3-50 and $4 a pair.
bber soles and solid rubber
Postage prepaid.
COMMEROIAL HOTEL
frs., Walter •1. Fee And daughter
Fovea into our village, settling
dwelling oa the ,London roa,i
they purchased from Mr. Simon
['hey will make gocxl residents,
I. sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
I'. Dingwall In the ,tdeath this
xf their infant child -Mr Rich -
'right, of Toledo, .Ohlo, ,and a
• resident of this village, was
his week spending a few days
eiatives and friends, ;mho were
1 to meet 'him again. -Mr. Geo.
photographer, intends shortly go-
t to. Grand Bend pr ithe stun-
onths, together with Mrs. Trott,
in business with pleasure. -
V. IL Sraythe, who bas been
ag a:number of months, together
ier -Infant child, with her par -
4r. and Mrs. Thomas Hemphill,
ed this week totter home- ,in
0.--Str. and 'Mrs. A. G.S3nil-
Seafortb. were hi the villagethis
alling on a number of their rela-
Ind friends, and we learn that
1111e shortly intends taking
it to the, Ooast and other pohlts.
Lary Hobkirk of Seaforth was
her farmer home here recent
se Hobkirk lately passed very
.sfur_school examinations. - The
ercial Hotel property was sold
Tuesday afternoon last to Mr.
sa Bender, the present tenant.
rice for the fine Hotel and _land
;ted therewith' and the furnitur,.
Latta belonging to the said acyta.
8.750. Mr. Bender may congratu-
imself upon having ane of the
id IIwrZt up-to-klate Hotels ta be
outeid?. of any targe place and
to doubt, continue to give good
nodation to the travelling publie.
union service held trethe Metho-
hurch on Sabbath evening last.
casion being the farewell mamma
lievR. Hicks, was very largely
ed as there was no service o
count in Carmel Chureh an
ongreeation together with the
attered the service in the
°ring church. Rev Mr. Flicks
roost encellent and practinal Ber-
nd eves listened to with much
it and pleasure. Rev. Mr. Smith
-I Church also spoke emphaall-
fact of the high esteem. In
the Rev. Mr. Hicks was held
1e regret telt that her was leav-
the end of his three-year .t
larg-er charge in Windsor, wh ro
been hoeiored by a Second ca...11
he same congrega.tloin.-Mrs. '11.
lloy and Mks Han' Drake re -
• last week from a pleasant visit
:trica_m olties.-Mr. T. Neelaads,
of -The Hensall Observer and
as always taken a very live in -
in the Welfare of 'mix villaget
ho has encouraged and advocate
good enterprises and improve -
of whom it may be said &hat he
tstant in endeavor both in se4.-
Ed out of season, is himself now
commendable enterprise In the
irrproving his dwelling by the
>n of a very large and finely
acteJ ,,Colonial verandah. --Mr. W.
s fluids has also been making hit-
• nts nd Its added to the ap-
;cc of his property by neatly
his fences and so forth, and
Ifreci Taylor is taving his fino
rvy brick dwellingon the cor-
! Albert and i street, nicely
ted.
e this season of
n er Cordial?
all
n of Cordial
iison Preparations
20c bottles
in 25c boxes
$.1 a bottle
Tablets the
) 150 for 50c
on
SEAfORTH
71,
JULY 21-1915
4111111•111111111111101111111111111111k
0
THE-
HURON EXPOSITOR
•
-Bish-op DoVling 'has appointed Bev.
Prank McCarty, Of lerikora, who was
recently ordained to the priest -abed at,
edcm to be asstattaat at St. ,IllarYs*
Catholic Cathedral, Hamilton'.
-Capt. Glen Gordon. the fir# 'Streit -
ford officer td mea death At fttiteTy-fent,
Was killed June 15th, in theaessene ac-
tion in whieh Capttielamere was
weiunded. A private cable was'. received
Lby Caplan Gordon'a father, ex -Mayor
Wn Gordon. Idf Stratford, to this ef-
Yeet. The dead Officer was a barVer,
Sind, left as lieute+nsint, loiter being pro -
reeked. In letters from cernirades his
bravery.his been mentioned on, several
bccasTons. * ; t' ' t
-Twei residents of 'Toronto 'bocinnit-
led suicide Sunday night. James Smith,
h peddler. aged 64, hanged hirrieltwith
Vey wire in the stable at the rear at
kils home. while *Adam Foreman, 25
year old, inhaled illuminating gas.
111111111NOMOINIMIIIIII
MARKETS
sEATOR.Tif MARKETS
Thursday, July 1st, 1915.
Fain *beat (Standard) -(new)."---• 1 00 to Sill1 00
0s.ts1 pet busheXnew) ;55� 4
P4 la, per bushel a., — 1 60 to 1 50
6
55 bo- 66
tin per — 26 00 60 26- 00
abort; per ton— 28 00 to' 28 00
825 to 400
Butter No. 1. loose. .......... 20 bo 22
NUS DIN 401011111. • • War AM lief On Mk Of 19 to 20
say a •... 6.* ..01.61.0 re 1.2. 00 to 15 00
rotatoe7,1;a7g 80 to 8
5
Beans 0 . * 2 60 to, 2 /
"".......111111nowsie..1••••
Bean -
1181.
arket"
I Detreit, 411.31e 29.- ails -Immediate
and prompt' shipment, $2.95; f ely, 43
Toronto,- June . 29.--Beans-The mar-
ket is quiet a.t43.10to$3.15 for primes,
and 48.20 tO V 3.24 rser bushel ifor hand -
per bushel, shipping points. 1 a
Poultry Markets
1.1
' London, June 29. -Dressed -Chickens,
per lb., 18 tO 1.8a; turk4e, per O.,
tel 22c. ! ! I t ! 't
TOronto; June 29. -Dressed -Poul, lb.,
AA to 18c; spring chickens, each, 50
td $1.00; do. 'pdund, 95 to 0c;§ducks,.,
'young, lb., 25 to 30c e do. each, 76e to
*1.00; turkeys, lb., 23 to 28c; geese.
Ib. 19- to 20e. 13 to
16e; ducks, lb., 14 to 16c; geese, lb.,
tia 1Tc.
Dairy Markets.
London, June 29. -Butter -Dalry, lb.,
29c; crocks, lb., 26 to 7c;2rolls, ib.,' 27
to I28c. Eggs -Per doz., 22c; hisket,
Ala., 21 to 22c. Honey, stkained 10 lbs.,
41.40 to 11.50: • • I •
Montreal, Jun..4 29. -Cheese Finest
westerns, le 3-4 to 17e; finest ettetethet
tot 19 1-4c. Butter -Choicest ciearn-,
ery, 28 3-I to Mb; aeconds, 21 1-4
to
27 3z4c: Eggs -Selected, 25c; No. I stock,
2.z 1-2c ; No. 2 stock, 19 1-2 to 20c:
Toronto, June 29.---:Cheese-The mar-
ket Is firma with new quoted at 17 to;
I17 3.-te fir large, and 17 ' 1e2c (for!
twhis. Old cheese, 21e. Batter - Ttlet
market cosi Wines :quiet, with values steai
y. Cliodee grades in good, 'demand.
Choice dairy, 21 to 23e; inferior, A.18 kto!
0c; creamery. prints, 27 to 29e; . Om;
Solids, 26 to 28c. Eggs -The market
is steady, straight new -laid being quote
ed. at 21 Ito 22e per dozen, in case lotsi.
selects, 23 to 24c. Hey. -Buckwheat,
1-4c a pound, in tins; lc to 7 8'-4c ixi
barrels; Strained clover honey, 121-20;
14c in 5 -lib ;tins; comb -honey, No.
la (per dozen; No. 2, Nf2,40 per dozen'.
3
Grain, Eto.
rforonte, June 29. -e -Corn -N0. 2' pg..:
low, 78c, on track Toronto. 0:ntar10
pate -No. 2 white, 55 tci 56c; No. 8,
.'white„ 54 to 55c, according to freights
butstde. Ontario Wheat -No. 2 Whiter,
'per car lot, $1.11 to $1.13, tleCtirdirig
to freight outside.Peas.-No. 2 nominat,
'per car 1ci.ts,11.50 to $1.60, according to
freights outside. Barley -Good maid
barley, 70 to 73c; feed barley, 65e, a
cording to freights outside.' PotatoesL-
Ontarlos, 55 to 600 per bag, out Of
Store, and 45 to 500in car lots. New
BreLriOtvieks, car late, 55 to 00c per bag.
Millfeed--Carlots, per ton. delivered.
Montreal freigths, Bran $26;shor,ts,
*28; raddlings, $29; good feed Min',
bag, *1.85. Wool - Washed corribr, hi
fleece, coarse, 34c to 36c per lb.; wash-
ed medium, 36c to 31e;
coarse, 33c to 35c; fine, 33e to 38c;
'washed fleece, fine 37c to 38e; waSh-
'ed rejects, 270 to 29c; unwashed torrb-
ing fleece, coarse, 25c to 26c; unwakh-
ed medium, 26c to 27c; i
rn-
washed fine fleece, 27c to 28c.
13a1ed Hay and Straw.-Dearle1e3 are
pe.ying as follows fokecarlot &liveries
on track here :-Straw is tfuotede at
67 to $8 a in in car lots .delivered
bn track here. Hay, baled, No. 1, ton,
vie.po to $18; go. 2 at G14.00 to *1610;
114. to $11.50; 20 3heepi$5.00 to $7.00;
20 c lves $8,00 to 010.00. W. J, Neely
(Matthews Blackwell) bought 150
but her cattle, choice $8.25 t� $8.50;
DIROU111 $8,00 to$8.15; common $7.25
to *1!90; good cows $6.75 to $7.25;
Wen $6.25 to $6.50; bulls $8.60 to
SI. 1 common 55.50 to $7,00. Corbett
Hall & Coughlan Co. sold 23 loads of
cattle, best $8.00' to $8,75; medium
$7. out° 57.90; good cows $7.25 to $7.40'
medlom $0.75 to $7.00; common $15
to 10,50; canners $5,90. Bought and
shipped an order for France, 800 steers
ancliows. • .
Buffalo, June 29th. -Cattle -Choice
to Kline shipping steers $9.40 to $9,65,
air to good. $8.75 to $9.25, plain and
coarse $8 to 8.50, choice handy steers
$8.50 to $9, fair to good $8 to $8.25,
light common $8.75 to $7, yearlings
$8.50 to $9.50, prime fat heifers $745
to $8.00, best handy buteher's heifers
$7.50 to rim, common to good $6..50
to $7.25, best fat cows .75 to $7.25,
good butchering cow 86 to $6.50,med.
lum to good $5.50 to $6, cutters $4.50
to $5 .25, canners $4 to $4.25,best heavy
bullsi$8.75 to $7.26,goodr.butcheri1;g
bullM,50 to $7,1igbt bulls $5.50 to:$8.
Hogs -Market lOckto 15c lower. Heavy
$8 to, $8.10, mixed And yorkere:$8.15
to $8-.25, pigs $8.25 to $8.35. Sheep. -
Mirket alchigher. Top lambs $1.1 to
$11.25, yearlings $8 to $9, wethers 8.50
to 17.25, ewes $5.25 to $8, cull sheep $3
to $4. Oalves-Market strong. Tops
519.50 to $11, fair to good $9:50 to $10,
grassers $4 to $8.
Montres,l,june 29. -Owing to the in-
creased supply of cattle offered, and
the poorer rgiality of the grass fed
stock, an easier feeling &valved in
the market on Monday and prices de-
clined 10c to 25c per cwt., but even at
this reduction buyers stated that they
were practicalq clearer than a week
to. *hen the difference in the quality
, AS taken into consideration. The
demand was good„ for all grades and
especially so from packers,and a more
active trade was done. There were a
few loads of fitall-fed choice steers ; on
the market,.which met witn a ready
tale at .85, and small lots of picked
brought $9, but the toy price realiz-
ed for Nil loads of choice grass fed
cattle was 8.15 per cwt. The supply
of cows and bulls were larger than us -
nal which met with a good sale. The
Market for small ineats was steady.
The.offeringS were mach larger than
they have been ef late, for which there
was an active demand and a brisk
.trade was done in sheep and lambs.
,Sales of round lots of ewe sheep were
made at $6 to $6.50, and in a few odd
'eases as high as $6.75 was realized per
:cwt. Lambs sold freely at $5.50 to $6
each. The trade in calve was also ac-
tive, and sales of good to choice
stock were made at 6c to 8e a pound
live weight. Butchers' cattle, choice,
$8.76 to $9, do medium $7.50 to $8.50,
do. common $6 to $7, canners $4 50 to
$5, butcher's cattle, choice cows. $7.25
to $7.50, do. medium Selo $7, do. bulls
$5.50 to $7.75, milkers choice, each $75
to $80, do. common and medium each
$65 to $70, springers, $55 to PO, sheep,
ewes $6 to $6.50, bucks and culls $5.50
to $5.75, lambs each $5.50 to $6, hogs
off oars $9,76, calves $1.50 to $10.
Lima Stook Markets.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Ont.,
June 29th. - For the grater part of
last week the top figure reported for
choice gears was $8.65, with a few
extra quality reaching $8.75 at the
week end. At to -day's market, how-
ever, &number of sales reported at
$8.90, and a few fancy yearlings- sold
Up to $9.00. Although the demand
(
was especially strong in the choice
butcher class, the buying was good
all through the list, with the excePtion
of :stockers whichremained dull.
Choice cows were sold all the way up
to $7.75. with good quality ranging up
to $7.25. Bulls were steady with the,
best selling from $7.00 to $7.50. 1 The
market for sheep and lambs took a
turn for the better, although the high-
er prices were for the choicer grades
-only. The run of lambs did not ava
erage high in quality, and the better
stock sold from $11.00 to $11.75. Light
ewes sold from $6.00 to $6.50, and year -
Ings from $6 to $8, according to
quality. Heavies were about steady
' et $4 to $5. The run of, hogs was un-
usually small and there was practical-
ly no market. Buyers quoted from
.10 to $9.40 off cars. Following are -
some of the representative transac-
tions: Rice & Whaley sold 15 loads,
ood butchers $8.00 to $8.56, expo,
aney baby • steers $8.90. IdeDonald
' Sc Halligan sold 20 loads cattle, good
butchers, $8. to 58.50; one load heavy
steers, fancy $8.90. Harris Abattoir
bought 2$0 cattle, steers and heifers
$7.60t0 $8.50; cows $6.75 'to $7.55;
bulls $6,00 to $7.25. , Swift Canadian
Company bought 300 cattle. 1.110 to
- 1,200 lbs, $8.00 to $8.50; cows $7 to
to $7.40; bulls $8 to $7,25; W. L.
Johnston (Gmins Limited) .bought
hogs $9.10 off cars. D. .A . McDon-
ald, sold 100 hogs $9.10 to $9.40 off cars
24 spring lambs 11 1-4 to 11 ,I3 -4c; cents
G sheep $4,50 to $cl.00; 20 .calves $6.75
to $10.12i. H. M. Levenoff, Montreal
bought 150 cattle, two loads cows,
1,150 lbs, $0.90; five loads Steers 1,050
to 1,250 lbs. $8.20 to 88.50. Gunns
Limited bought 175 cattle,' steers and
heifers $7.90 to $8.50; cows $7.15 to
$7.50; bulls, $7.00 to $7 40; 25 lambs
W. T.
BOX CO. P
EMBALMERS AND .
FUNERAL IHREG.CORS
H.C. BOX & W.S. GORMLEY
Holders of Government:Diploma
and License
CHARGES MODERATE
Night Calls
Phone 107
mesemeamsmonIMMIM
IN01111011MIIIIMIMMIIMI"11111111.111.1.11=8
Day Calls
Phone 50
Births
IMPORTANT NOTICES Notice to Creditors
AXTANTED—An Ineustrioute man who can earn
V V $100 per month and expensee Mir
rOdUCta to farmer. Must have some mesas for
starting expenses and furnish contraot signed by
two respontdble Men. Address W. T. Rawleigh
Toronto, Ont., giving age, occupation and rotstences
2481x1
lnas IC4DICNON FOR fi)ta -- A comfortable frame
,-rasidenee near the High Sohool. Good Oellar
hard and soft vtater, it first class stable and half an
sore of ground. Home heated by turner:se. Cheap
for oadok sale. Terms easy. Apply ;GEORGE
TURNBULL, Seaforth. 246444
COTTAGE FOR SALE—The comfortable cottage,
on George mt., Seaforth, belonging to the est-
ate of the late Mrs. lease Miller. The house em-
battle parlor, dining room, .kitchen and four bed.
TOM& There are two lots and a good stable. It is
within one block of Main it. There is a good cellar
and bard and soft waWr Within the house. Apply
ab TIM EXPOSITOR OFFICTE Seaforth. 2474.41
LURE FOR SALZ—For sale 100 acres of Choice
I: laud in the Townshipof Hibbert, being:Lou 28,
Coniession D. On the premises are a Mick 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 hardwood
bush.1314 ell and Telephone Connection.
For f liner pe mare apply to ADELINE SILLERY
0)affie, Ont. 2422-51
VARM FOR SALE.—Lot 6, Conoeesion 9; Tooker -
1' smith, containing 100 acres, about seven acres
er bush.The farm le well fenoed and drained
n a good state ot cultivation. There are on the
premises a good frame house, bank barn, pig house,
teen home, drive house ferid two good well. For
berms and pertAculars apply on the:premises or ad -
dna. MRS. JOIENtijiloOLOY, Egmondville P.O.
1111166-4
"TWO! FOR SALE—Lot 10, Cionoeselon 6, L.R.S.
,
.11 ruoeseimite. The farm oontains 100 aims, all
cleared and in a good state of oultivatt ,on.PeThiu.
neves failing wells, windmill at barn. Good- bank
bath 50188, pig house, he* house and drive shed.
A podiums house with fuenitoe. An sore and a
haff of extra good conshascil. Tide oholaa farm is
within 8 miles of fisaforlik, on the Kippart
HENRY FORSYTH, legmondvUle. $ 24611t1
CUB,SON—In Goderich, on June 195h, to Mr. and ,
'Mrs. James Corson, a daughter.
HOWELL—In Goderich, on June 21st, to Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin W. HoWell, a daughter.
BROADFOOT—In Vancouver, B.O., on June 265h,
to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Broadfotit, a daughter
MERHLEY—In Whigham, on June 218550 Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Merkley, a son. ,
Marriage&
SOOTT—SMITH—In Seaforth, on June 2951i, by
Rev, F. H. Larkin, Mr. Harry Reth Scott, son
of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Scott, to Miss Agnes
Smith, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W.
15. Smltb.
- •
LAMONT—BURGESS—At the home of the bride's
parent" on June 23rd, by Rev. A. J. Mann, B.A.
Mr. Hugh Lamont, Orey, to Mies Mary N., eld-
est daughter of Mr, and Mrs James Burgess, f
Brussels. .
FOTHERGILL—RUTLEDGE — In Wingharn, on
June 23rd, by Rev. J. W. Hibbert, Mr. Al-
bert E. Fothergill, of East Wawanoeh, to Miss
Catharine A, Routiedge, of Wingbam.
GILLESPIE—PEDDLE—At Whitechurelt, on June
165h, by Rev. I. Ure Stewart, Mr. John G. Gil-
lespie, to Miss Eunice N. Peddle, daughter of -
Mr. Samuel Peddle, botkof Hest Witwanosh,
.)
rtOOD FARE FOREALE—For Sale Lot 25- and
la part of Lot 24, Ckmoesition 14, Moltillop. con-
taining 150 aoreat Them are on the premises a
modern brick house with hard and soft Witter.
There is also a good barn 60x126, with stone foun-
dation and stabling underneath, driving shed [Wee°
on stone foundation, pig pen and hen house, all
in good repair. There vs also a good bearinz or-
chard and two never failing wells. The farm is well
underdrained and well lerioad and in a high state of
cultivation with 10 notes of hardwood busk. It la
Well situated on the North gravel road 1 mile south
of Walton C. P. R. station, also telephone and rural
mail delivery. This is a ottani farm )uid will be
sold on reaeoneble terms. For further particulars
apply on the pretnisekorAddress. W. .J.IDICKSON
Walton. 28t
Deaths
COLE—In Clinton, on June 16th, Mary Cole, young
est daughter of the late Dr. Cole.
MONK—In Tuckeremith, on June 24th, Jane Heti,
day, beloved wife of the late RoberkMonk, aged
58 year -8, 6 months.
CLOAKEY—In Wingbam, -WI June 21a5, John Cloak
ey, aged 36 years,
JAOKSON—In St. Thomas, On June llth, Rev,
-6 Thomas Jackson, aged 82 years,
MINEVISPIEMMOVEMMIP
•••••••*•••••••••••••••••
•
S. T. Holmes
•
•
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer
Undertaking parlors in Od.dfel
lows building opposite
Stewart 13ros. Resi-
dence Goderich st., opp
Dr. Scott's.
Flowers fureished on
short notice.
Phone Night or
Day j1119
Farm for Sale -
The James Ross farm on the London Road, part
ot
be eloalile°a:°"daujetl'o'n' sot:nt'IpttrTehr nn
:rd92, 19°1 . For
pertioulare apply to the:CANADA TRVST oo.,
London, or W. BRYDONE, Solicitor, Clinton.'
Dated thief 29th day of June, 1915. ,2481-dow-6
I •
1
Notice
-
Seaforth W. L. &. S. Commission
Smidwalirs••••••••••
Until further notice, accounts for
domestic light will be rendered bi-
monthly, instead of monthly, by order
2481 2 J A. WILSON, Clerk
•••••••••••••••••00 666666*
.1•01••••=001.41.0.....11110.1
WANTED
IMINOMP••••••11.
Remaining in Town
'Owing to the auction sale advertised by Mrs.
Consigney, a report has got into circulation that I
am giving up business and also leaving town. This
le absolutely incorrect as I have no intention ot Or •
ing up the lucrative business I have built up in Sea -
forth by efficient service and strict attention to
business. My many customers and friends will find
me at the old stand where they will always receive
the good workmanship and service which has been
awarded them in past year!.
2481-4 C. CONSIGNEY
11001.0501110•1311./0.100•011CatlIF -69,6:0WIESINVISO.
Tenders Wanted
0•11111111111150i.01......
Tenders will be received by the Council of the
township of Hulleti, up to Thursday,_ July 295h, at
2 p.m., for the deepening, widening and straighteih
ing of the drain known as the McCall Extension
Drain from a point on thiteastern limit of the wee
half lot 9. Goneeesion 14 tothe outlet at Lotle Con-
cession 10, Haab. Plana and specifications can be
seen at the clerk% office. An accepted cheque of 5%
will be required to be furnished by thesuccessful
treader& The /owed or any tender not necessarily
atompted. •
1181-4 .1A.mse CAMPBELL, Township Cleric
••••=mom=...•
Choice Farm for Sale in
Tuckersmith
Lot 10, Concession 7, Huron :Road Survey, Tuck-
eremith, 100 acres : 80 acres cleared, '20 acres hard
wood bush chiefly maple. There is a comfortable
house with gaod cellar ; two large frame bame,each
with stone foundation and in good repair, good pig-
pen ahd henhouee, two good wells, ,new windmill
and Iron pump. Soil &et -class clay loam in g3od
vstate of cultivation. - Farm all well unaerdrained
incept bush. -Full possession may be had November
1st, 1915, and purthatier shall be atliberty to do fall
ploughing after harvest. Terme—The property will
be sold subject to a mortgage for $5,003, bearing In-
ternet at b per cent, 10 per Milt. of purchase 'money
to be paid on day of sale and the balance within SO
days thereafter. For further particulars 'apply to
John Stewed or David II. Stewart, R. R. No. 4, Sea -
forth ; F. Ilolmeeted, Barrister dro., Seaforth, or to
PROUDFOOT. HILLMAN PROUDFOOT, Elea.
forth, Ontario, Solicitors for John tatewart. 2481-12
The undersigned is prepared to pay
spot cashfor 25 or 30 tone of good
timothy hay on the field. Phone 11
on 145, Clinton central.
-, JOHN B. MUSTARD
2481 . 2 . Brucefield
Fall Term Opens September 1
Notice to Creditors
ais0:1046ersoll0.10
Pursuant to the Statute in that behalf, notice
is, hereby given to all perform having . any claim
against the estate of Sarah iloy, late of the town.*
eldp of Morris in the County of Huron, wife of
William G. Hoy, deceased who died on the 165h dey
of June 1014, to send parlimilare of their claims
and of any Beautities held by them duly verified by
affidavit or declaration, to the undersigned eolith -
or for the administrator addressed to him at Sea -
forth p.O., on or before ths lab day of Auguet, 1015.
After the said date the said adosinistrator will pro
-
(seed to distribute the assets ot, the estate among
She parties entitled thereto, and after the said dis-
tribution the said administrator will not be respon-
sible for any part of the slid assets so distributed to
any creditor of whose claim he shall not have re-
ceived due notice as aforesaid. F. HOLMESTED,
Solicitor for the administrator of tha said%estate,
Seaforth.
Dated this 2185 day of June, 1015. 2480.4
Notice to ,Creditors
10.0.411••••••••=••••*,
Pursuant to the Statutax in that behalf, notice
Is hereby given to all persons havlog any laim
&getout the estate of William Dennison, late of the
township of McKillop, in the County ot _Huron,
farmer. dammed, who died on the 16th day of May,
1916. to send ihe particulars of their claimer and of
any securities held by them duly verified by affidavit
or declaration, to the undersigned solioitor for the
executors addressed to him at Seaforth p.o., on or
before the 1s5 day of August, 1916. After the said
date the 'aid Executors wlil proceed to distri buts
ths assets of the estate among the parties entitled
thereto and after the said distribution the said ex-
ecutors will not be responsible for any Fart of the
mid assets so distributed to any Creditor of whose
claim he shall not have reoeived due notice as afore-
said. F. Hofmann, Solicitor for the executors
of tne said estate. Seaforth.
Dated this 21st day of June, 1915; 24S0.4
44++++++++++++++++++++++4
WesternUniversity
London
+4. .Anothergreatadvance
Income doubled
now $75,000 4
Another large addition to
Faculty and °equipment in
Arts and Medicine.
Greatly increasewd enrolment
invie
Write for particulars to
B. E. BRAITHWAITE, M.A. Ph.D
President •
11:4446
ts
In the estate of John Campbell, late of the town-
ship of Tuckeremith, in the Clounty of Huron, farm-
er, cieceaseth
Notice is hereby given that all persons having
any claims against John Campbell, who died on the
Kat day of May, 1915, at the township of Tucker -
smith, are required on or before the 195h day- of
July, 1915, to send by post or deliver to the under.
eigned Solicitors for the Executrix of the said de-
ceased, full particulars of their claims; and that at- .
ter the said last mentioned date the Executrix will
proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
among the pereons entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which she shall then have had
notice and that the said executrix will not be liable
for the said assets or any part thereof, to any per-
son of whose claim notice shall not then have been
received. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & PROUD •
FOOT, Solicitors for Executrix, Seaforth, Ontario.
Dated 295h of June. 1915. 2481-2
Toronto; does not ask for a better re-
putation than it already possesses.
We get positions tor many students
each .year . Catalogue free. W. 3'.
Elliott, Principal, 734 Yonge st,,
Yonge and Charles streets.
Notice to Creditors
South End
'Upholstering Shop
Mr. L. WoSnowden has bought
the -*Master egoperty, south of
thelSeaforilh littiamery, and. will
Oen what valif be known as the
South NO Upholstering Shop.
'Algo Nei Paper and Decorating
speclUty. rireteclass work
MA a big cut in prices. Call and
'get zne pricee on your work,
; Raspeelifully yours,
L. W, solowniEN.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
11 SYSTEM
Dominion Day
EXCURSION FARES
SINGLE FARE -Good going and
returning July lst only.
FARE AND ONE-THIRD - Glood
going June 30th and July lst. Return
limit July 2nd; 1915. Return tickets
will be sold between all stations in
Canada east of Port Arthur. Secure
your ticket early at Grand Trunk
ticket office.
W. Somerville .. Tcwn Agent
W. Plant . ...Depot Ag e.n t
C. E. HOgNING, D. P.
Union Station, Toronto, Ont,
esidence
for* Sale
1
Drain.tile is a most necessary ariicle
for successful farming. It is almost
as necessary to plant tile as to plant
your seed. Good clay tile has proven
durable for a life time. Stay with
the clay and be satisfied. 1 -have a
full assortment of tile, quality A 1.
Will be pleased to have you cell and
see our stock and get our prices be
fore you buy elsewhere. Can • quote
you is the yard or deliver to your
farm be it near or far, small quantity
or large, Give us .your order for tile
now so we may have it when you are
ready. Call and.see us whether you
buy or not, no trouble to show goods.
Wm. M. Sproat
• R. R. No. 4, Seaforth,
Phone 9 on 136
Lumber and
Shingles
We have in stock and are
prepared to sell at the
lowest prices No i hem-
lock lUnlber and the best
gradexxx, xx xx and
xxxxx red cedar shingles.
Before building or mak-
ing repairs call and see
our stock or drop us a card
for prices.
Ament Bros,
Eeaforth
The undersigned offers for sale his
very desirable residence, situated a
mile wed of Seaforth, on the Huron
Road. The libuse contains seven rooms,
besides kitchen and pantries, bath-
room and lumber room. There is a
furnace in the lebuse, and ale° electric
tight throughout, and in the out-
buildings there are two cisterns and
two wells. There are bout two. and a
half acres of land With the house,
fenced, and planted with fruit and
ornamental trees and shrubs ;' there le
lalso a stable for two horses and a
'cow, and velepie,s, harness and tool
room and chicken house. In connection
with the above, Mr. llolmested 16ffers
for sale a •mantel mirror, electric light
fixtures, carpets, cartains, floorcloth,
„sideboard, extension, table, bed room
suits, etc. The property is very cone
venient to schoold churches. Price,
58,000. For further particulars and
photograph of house apply to
In the matter of theestate of John litelop, late
of the township et Tuckersmith, in the county of
Huron, fernier, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provis-
ions of the Trustee Act, that all creditors and oth-
ers having claims against the estate of the said John
Hisiop, who died at the said township of Tooker -
smith, on or about the 1350 day of April, A- D., 1915
are required on or before the 20th day of July,
1915, to send pest prepaid or deliver to the under-
signed at Seaforth, Ontario, full particulars
of their claims duly verified by affidavit, and the
nature of the security, if any, held by them. And
Further take notice that after the said last mention-
ed date the assets of tha estate of the said deceased
will be distributed among the pa.ties entitled there-
to, having regard only to the claims of which noti3e
shall then hays been given. R. S. HAYS, Solicitor
for Gideon Hislop, Administrator of said Estate,
Seatorth, Ontario.
Dated this 265h day of June, 1916. 2481-3
CREAM WANTED
'We have 'our Cresanery now in full
operation, and we want 'your patron-
age. Wa are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your creani, pay
you every two weeks, weigh, sample'
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the sariee.
We also supply can free of charge,
and give you an honest business deal.
ball in and `see us or drop us a card for
particulars
The Seaforth Creamery
Seaforth Ont,
2479-tf
F HOLMSTED
SEAFORTH, Ont.
•TAKE IT .EASY
4. Beginning. Monday,
4. May totn, tne store at
+ St. Columban will close IF
on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings at
six o'clock for the sum- t
mer months. Tuesday,
4'. Thursday and Saturday t
1: evenings will remain
open as usual.
+-
J Holland I:
4.
J.
:I St. Colurnba.n
2472-2
Spring
Work
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
MR EDMUND WALKER, LLD., D.c,L President
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JoHee AMA, Assa.Geneete Maosser
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE "FUND, $13,500,000
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES
FOR THE SUMS OF
$10, $20, $50 or $100
payable at their face value in the principal countries of the world, are sold
for a srnan 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 of
loss of the cheques, as a separate letter of identification is issued with
them. Th,ere is no safer or more convenient method of carrying money
when travelling-. S43
Seaforth Branch.
W. O. T. MORSON
nager
At this time of year many
necessities are needed to com-
plete the spiing work. Look
over the following list of
which we have a complete
stock.
Sweat pads Halters
Collars Tie ropes
Hames straps Lines
Breast straps Collar tops
Martingales, Spread chains
Plow pads Gall Cure
Hoof Ointment Heel chains
Curry combs Brushes
At the most reasonable prices
,Shorthorn Bull for Sale
For sale Lord Seott " eleven
months old, red, sired by Scottish
Herd 55043-90066, vol 51E., imported
by Mr. Davis of Woodstock. Darn,
Lady Smith 3rd, 91905, red, calved
April 3rd, 1907, bred by John Chamb-
ers, jiippen, Oat., dam of Lady Smith
Lady Smith 2nd1 6020; Lady Smith,
Lady Mary, 4osebild 3rd, BOSe Bud,
Red Rose, Lady Lorne, Gilley Flower,
Theresa, Strawberry,Red Rose, Lady
Jane (imp) No. 281.Sire of Lady
Smith, Red Prince 68984-77608; Royal.
Don 17105-8471.7,‘. Captain 24448; Dub-
lin 6848-55588; Captain Merlin 2923;
Pride of Sea,bain 2274; Earl of Good-
ness 3rd 1744; Dixie Duke 474; Duke
Bourbon 517; Baron Solway (imp) 23;
Cobden (imp) 52; Young Britton 1176;
Sir Walter 2632; Son of Jerry 4097;
Young Star 5319; Roseberzy 567; Son.
of Comet 165. Ie will be seen from
the above that this rung bull has the
very choicest blood in his veins. For
further particulars apply to
JOHN CHAMBERS, Cromarty
Phone 6 on 147, Seaforth Central
N. B. Scottish Hero wil be kept
per service on the above premises
during the present season. 2473 tf
M. Broderick
Opposite Commercial Hotel
SEAFORTH
Harness Trunks
"How I shall miss you
When you are grown."
What the poet sang, every mdther's heart hos
felt. Baby's photoeraph, taken/ now and then
will preserve.the image and. memory of
days for all time. When was your baby s
ptetztre last taken.
,
Fell's Studio
Seaforth
V alises
Yop
Know
Meees 41*?
It is your assurance of
perfect satisfaction in old
or new work. Insist on
getting Canada Cement.
A full stock on hand at
all times.
WESTERN
FAIR • LONDON
Canada
aginowwwwwwww'
Sept.
1.06 -18th
1915
$3o,000.00 in Prizes
And ATTILACTIONS
Prizes increased this year by
$3,000.00,
Excellent Program of
Attractions Twice Daily.
Two Speed Events Daily
Fireworks Every Night
Ne* Steel Grandstand
Bildwaylletter Than Ever
Music. By the Best Available Bands
SINGLE FARE OYER ALL RAILWAYS Nitest of Toron
and Fare and One -Third from outside points.
0,
Prize Lists, Entry forms and all information from the Secretary
. A, X. HUNT, Secretary
2481-4
W. J. REID, President
Hemlock sills. cut to order
Shingles, xxx and xxxx
Spruce and pine dressed sid-
ings and flooring
Metallic building materials
Lehigh Valley coal, all sizes.
Steam coal
Smithing Coal
Tile, all sizes, either in the
yard or delivered on the
job.
Cedar posts all sizes,
ie slabs, a bargain
Anyone in the market for any
of the above lines will do we
to get our prices.
J. B, ivigitard
Phone 11n 145
BRUCEFIELD
KEEP KHOOL..--.
I
•
I Two piece worsteds and light weight tweeds, in all the
summer suits in blue serge, fancy
• new colourings.
:
* Fine Negligee Summer Shirts with soft or
• lounge collars ----7 new style Straw Hats— light
:
• weight Sox .--"Summer Underwear — -Wash
•
• and Fancy Neckwear, etc., etc.
•
1
I
to
41•444******•••••••••••••• 40**** ** *4 04,..**4„..........,
A
In order to be comfortable during the sum-
mer weather you . should be "togged" right.
We are showing a complete line'of hot weather
wearables for men.
**
4
Let us show yqu the goods that •
will add to your summer comfort.
W. a Bright and Son 41
- •
,s „,
Zakvommum....
w 1111
— -
be'eeeee
rr
misompommeimeammotteweem
ttereelfA•
`-"MADE IN CANADA*
Ford7rowing Car
bice $590
if
Your neighbor drives a Ford -why don't
you We are selling more Fords in Canada
this year than ever before- becauee Cana-
dians demand the best in motor car serviee
at the lowest possible cost The “Made in.
Canada." Fords a necessity -not a, luxury.
Runabout is sop ; Town car price on ap-
plication. All Ford cars are -fully equipped.,
including electric headlights. No cans sold
unequipped. Ford. buyers will share in our
Profits if we sell 30,000 cars between August
1,1914 and August il, 1915.
All Ford 'cars on exhibition at
J. F. Daly's Garage, Main st.,
Seaforth, Ont.
_