The Huron Expositor, 1917-04-27, Page 5yies at any time and
Lys his first pair of
generally tells hie
1 that what has been
tie and th4y, in turno
Loe trade 'grows and
Rein shoes have car --
;f- by the number of
aloes on the English
els at 6. ofi and 6e so.
ve- gumnetal calf on
standard Makes and
in lower prieed
populae lasts, at
luphcate at the pres-
and j
e----ee
-
cur list
NMERCIAL HO1EL-
*,0440040****0.48C40
ememarm•••••••••••.•
any friends wili hope that
mt will prove
Miller and daughter, Mrs.
ritt and Miss Marie intend'
ring to London, where Mr.
been for Some lime, M.
daughters, having always
our village, will be much
Ir. Lloyd Davis who holds
ition in the MolSons Bank
I, and who spent nearly two
tion recently with his par -
rid Mrs. W. C. Davis, has
a resume his duties.
.11.21111111111111.1•1011111111
11
a
Lm and ambitioa
ssihIe satisfaction
ui.ts'and overcoats
hey have
they e tailored
whidi they are
I a prime factor in
e .
spring land Sum -
les of tich, fast color,
please yofing men,
1: matter whether you
frailty, tailorin& and
faction. Come in and
:Once
•
rhisVieek
ening season
koes over worn
'ed beauty.
kSTICA " the
;3asily applied.
Rix hours and
mar, scratch
Leers like new.
1" ---the Dainty
pre$erving
rniture, Very
LI and eeadiering
sh is"SATIN.
atinette is still
Aerfect enamel
ftted washings,'
WEER
1 these weII.
,
APItiL 27.,1917
s DUBLIN.
Death of a Pioneer- Another old
Settler passed away on Monday, April
2Srd; In the person of joseph Kraus-
. Deceased was in his 87th
years and lived in Logan township on
lot 35, concession 8,for the past 48
revs A young man of 21 years, he
escaped from Germany to get away
from compulsory military service and
. by way of .England he came to
Canada and was finally settled on the
farm on which he died. His wife pre-
deceased him by about five years.
There Was a Urge family born to thfs
'veperable old couple and six sons and
six daughters are left to cherish the
memory of loving parents N The late
afr Krausitopf was widely known and
odd loads of choice steers sold at 11.50
and Smaller Iota at $11.75 to $12 per
cwt. The demand for common and in-
ferior cattle for canning purposes was
better than # ,has been of late, and
sales of such were made at prices
ranging from, 9/ to $9 per cwt.
Prices Of calves ruled steady. Sheep'
and lambs sold at firm prices. An odd
spring lamb brought from $8 to $12,
as to `size and quality. , .Selected lots
of hogs sold, at $12 to 917.25 per cwt.
weighed off cars. .
QUOtiti01214 Butchers' cattle, choice,
$11.50 to $12; mediuit.E0 to $11;
coia., $9 to $9.50; ehoice !Cows, $10
to $10.50; medium, $0.00, to 9.50;
bulLs, $9.00 to 911,50; milkers,
choice each 9125 to $135;, springers sse orate from ours
TIIE- IfiniONBEX.
see Lemeera•maeemeree
j - - 4 491144 •
ISISIONNIIIIIIIIMINO MINIIIIINNI t w i HOUSE FOR SALE.
I
McL aughlin Carriage Co.
Li tnited
POSIroR,
W T.'&000
; .,._... . 'BOX.
t riggslrittRAA6aii
+
+ J-.,_____ II: C. BOX '
I ,Bolder of Goverment Diploma .
and' (Libenee.
'CHARGES MODERATE
I:. eseowers luenuthed on rhort
. I ' NPente Ca1.7511. 1713cei DPhayo;nCe51014
' London, Ont .,'Apl. 28, 1917
The Seaforth Auto Co.,
Seaferth, Oat,
Dear Sirs, •
-
You may quote me as saying ahat
neither the McLaughlin Carriage Co,
Ltd. nor the McLaughlin Motor Car
Co. Ltd. ihave anything to do with
the sale 'or manufacture of the Chev-
• • •
Ite 1 Frame house, hard and soft water,
stable on lot, on West Street,
11, Seaforth Apply to John Rankin,
Seaforth. 2574-3
rolet motor car, which is tune out•
by the Chevrolet Motor Car Coe a ****••••••••••40********** •
corporation entirely independent and
,hiehIy respected and the funeral on $75 to 185; sheep, ewes, $19,50 to $1.. Yours very truly,
4 50 to $15.50, wing McLaughlin Cerriaae Co., Ltd, "b
Thursday was attended by a large bucks and culls $10 to 00.25.; lambs
Lumber of friends.
llambs, 9•13 tgs SI
o $12; hogs, f.o.b., 17t$o ' per Walter E. Gunn, Mgr
$17.25; calms per mt. $4 to sio. momings
-For two consecutive week -ends 2r5c to 50; lower; prime native steers
the visiting Canadian Ministers have $12 to 12.50; fair to good $1.1 to $11 -
been guests of the King at Windsor I 50; plain, 810.50 to 10.75; very coarse
Castle, Last week Sir Robert Borden and common, aft.5o to $10.25; dressed
with Lieut. -General Smuts, was re- heairy Canadians, $11.75 to $12; fair
eeived, and this week Hon. Robert to good, $11,25 to $11.50: common
augers, Hon. J. D. Hazen, Sir George and plain, $9.50 to 310.25: choice but-
Perley, and Premier Ward of New _cher steers, $11 to $11.60; fair to
Zealand were honored. good, $10 to $t0. 50; best handy steers
-A home for insane returned 801- 19.50 to $11; best heavy heifers $10.-
diers at which a staff of expert aleies 25 to $11.50: best butcheelheifers $9
ists will conduct the work, will be to $9.50; fa;r :cher heifers $8.25
eStablished at Newmarket on May 5th, te FtF . 75; light and' COTIlinOik 1.-$7 .50 to
the Bickering College building at that $8 .ute eery fency tst coo's' $10.25 to
place having been acquired by the inil- $10.50; best fat cows, $9 to $9.50;
itary Hospitals Commission. The On- good r wehering V? 8 $1 .7:i to $8.50;
brio Government Institution at •Co. medium to pit $6.50. to $1.50; cut-
ters, f;6,25 to $ti :JO; canners, *4 541
bourg is to be continued as a centre'
for shell -shock eases exclusively and te a.5 50; faney bulls, $9.50 to $10;
the7medical staff there at present on good butchering bulls, $8.50 to $14;
duty will remain, but the insane cases sausage bulls, $7.50 to .38; light 'bulls,
will in future be treated at Newmark- $6.50 to $7; feeders, $8 to $9; stock -
et, accommodation being provided in ers $6 to $8. Hogs -Market 10 cents
lower; heavy $16.15 to $16;25; York -
the building about to be taken ver
ers, 315.75 'to $16; pigs and lights,
York -
for approximately 200 patients.
$18.50 to $14.50. Sheep and lanibs-
-Fire on Saturday morning, des- Market 50c lower; wool lambs, $15.50
troyed Massey Hall, which is connect- to $15.75; clipped, $12.50 to sia.75;
ed with Albert College, in Belleville. yearlings, $10.50 to $11.5Q; wethers„
'The oes on the budding end contents $10.50 to 311,50; ewes, $10 :ro $11.25;
is es,imated at $50,0(.1), and the insur-
calves, $18; market, 50c leSerer; tops,'
woe on building and Contents $19,000, $12; fair to good 110.50 to $11.50; fed
including $2,000 or, the pipe ocoan. calves $5 to
The college property Was saved. In - '
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, April
the burned building were the art room 24. -There was a, draggy market for
ire; dam, art gallery, chapel,- class- cattle yesterday at the Union Stock
rooms and private oftk,es. In the Yards_ and -prices were guoted 10 cents
chapel' were a large pipe or- lower than last week. *tying was
gan - and two pianos. How the only fair, and there were several hun-
lire eriginaag is unknown 1 he stud- dred of the 2,266 cattle left -over until
ent. were tirioan out of the college, '
to -day. All butcher cattle, cows and
CANADA,. Buffalo April 24.-Cittlie-Market 111111111101111111110111111111111111MININII
t ut ,here v -re no casualties. bulls were marked down. te :i;5;;;
-Sir Thomas White announced in extent, and in some quarters the de -
the House sf Commons on ltiondall cline was larger than the above figure
that orders had been placed by the would indicate.
Imperial Government for 22 Steel ves- The hog market ' of yesterday was
sels in Canadian shipyards. A far- hardly a criterion of the week's prices,
thee order for eight steel vessels as sales were light and the influence of
would be placed and these ships would lower prices in the American markets
toal 175,000 tonnage. All the plants seemellikely to exercise an effect on
in Canada had sufficient orders to car- Toronto values. Yesterday's local
ry them into the middle of 1918. -He
bad taken up vrith the Imperial niunio
tion board the question of building
wooden vessels in (oda and Mr.
Perry., the British snin' ..t i of shipping
had interested binissl:: in this. He
was prepared to furnish a ten-milhon 1 ium and common cattle in the re -
dollar credit for the buildine of wood- • ceipts, and this did not tend to liven
trade. Choice fat cows sold at $9 .75_
to 310.50, and the. best heavy butcher
bulls were $9.75 to $10.75, with most
of the sales being made at the lower
figures, .
Stockers were slow at a decline of
10c to 25c. Milkers, and springers
were inactive, with a few sales at e-
s - round $110 each and with the bulk of
good to choice milch cows -selling at
$85 to $105. The sale of' two extra
choke milkers was, reported at *140
each. ,. ,
Trade in the small meats depart-
ments was quiet, with, calves weak at
the 'decline of . last week, and with
sheep and lambs scarce and strong
at unchanged prices. There were few
spring lambs to be had, with choice
quality being quoted at $10 to $12 and
$13. Choice yearlings were firm at
$15.50 to $16, with medium at 313 to
$14.50 and culls at $9.5 Oto 11 Light
sheep were Very scarce,selling at $12„ -:
50 to' $14; heavies were sold at $10.50
to $12. •
Choice veal calves were cashed at
$10.50 to $12.50, medium $10 to $11,
heavy fat calves, $8.5 Oto $10; and
grassers and common. calves $6 to
Sorne actual transactions:
Dunn, & Levack sold 19. loads -But-
chers: 18, 1110 lbs., $11.50; 2, 930,
310.15; 1, 1070,, 311.25; 2, 970, 310;
16, 1020, 311,25; 24, 920, 310.90; 14,
790 $10; 6, 1040, $10.90; bulls, 2, 1670,
310.40; 1, 1620, 310.40; 10 1280, 39;
1; 880, 39; 1, 1660, 310.35; 1, 1090,
$8; cows, 1, 1280, $10; 70, $9.75;
0(
1, 1250, $9.75; 2,, 1160,$9,4O; 1, 1160,
$9.25; 3, 850, $9; 1, 92 $5.60; 3, 670,
$5.95; spring lambs $16 each. -
Rice & Whaley sold 31 cars: Buteh-
ers, 18, 1190 lbs, $11.75; 6, 890, $11.10;
22, 1180, $11.35; 7, 800, 311; 16, 860,
$10490;-17; 990, 311.20; 17, 1060„ $11.-
50, Canners -and cutters -1, 790, $5.-
75; 1, 950,36.05; 2,810, $5.70; 3, 860,
$5.65. Bulls, 3, 3480, $8.25; 2, 1320,
GRAIN MARKET 310.25; 1, 1110, Pt 1 1710, $9. Stock -
Toronto, April 24, -Manitoba Wheat .
, ers and feeders -2 610, $10.50, 2, 790,
No. 1 Northern $2,61; No. 2, do., $2.- i $10. Milkers and springers --.1 at
563t; No. 3 do, 2,51%; No. 4, whe t e
ao e107.50; 3, at $91; choice yearling
2.39, nominal, traa, bay porta Man- lambs, $15.50 to $16; do. medium $13
itoba Oats -No. 2. G.W ., 79She; Ne. 1 o- ..
i ell 50; do. mills, $p.50 to 312; spring
43, C.W., 78Vc; extra No. 1 feed, 78% I lambs $6 to $12; light sheep, 12.50 to
No. 1 feed 77tte, all rail delivered. I
1 31.4;; heavy, $10 . 50 to $12; choice
American corn -No, 3 yellow, $1.51= i calves $11.50 to $12.50; do. medium,
nominal, subject to embargo, 'creek, , $10 to $11; grassers and common cal -
'Toronto. Ontario Oats -No. 2 white, ! ves, $6 to $7.50;oheavy fat calves, 8.50
73c to 75c; nominal; No. 3, do., 72c , to $10. il
g----- Ginins Limited bought 200 hogs at 1
to 74c, nominal, according to feel lit
-.outside. Ontario Wheat -No. 2 win- $16.50 fed and watered; 200 cattle: -
ter per car lot, $2.40 to $2.42;N0. 3, Botches $10.75 to 11.75; ;cows $9 to
da, $2.38 to $2.40; according to .
$10.50; bulls, $9 to $10.75. .
freights outside. Peas -No . 2 nomi- C. McCurdy bought 100 cattle, 900
alai, according to freights outside. Bar- to 1050 lbs, at $10.50 to $11.25.
ley -Malting, $1.35 to $1.37, accord -
J. B. Shields & Son sold 8 loitds:-
Ing to freights outside. Manitoba
Butchers: 5,700, 310.25; 12, 1100, lbs.,
Flour -First patents, jute bags, $12.-
4, 800, $8.10;
130; second patents in jute bags $12.10; /II •70; 2 935, $1•0 • 50;
Cows- 1 1300, .$9; 1, 970, $6.50; 2,
strong bakers' in jute bags $11.70,
995,$5,85; 4.900, $8;
Toronto. Ontario Flour -Winter, ste-
7,1100; $9.40; 1,1.150, $9.65; Bulls.
-cording to sample, $10.40 to $10.50;
1e 1650, $10.50; 1, 1430, $10.35;.
in bags, track, Toronto, prompt ship-
ment. Milleeed-Car lots delivered, Corbett, Hall and Coughlin sola
Bran per ton, $41; shorts; per ton loads: 19 choice heavy steers, $11.70,
43 to $44; middlings, per ton $46 to $11.90; good heavy steers, $11.40
tO $48; pod feed flour per bag, '32.80 , to $to $11.60; cioice butcoers, $11.15
to $2.90. Hay, extra No. 2, per ton . to $11.40; medipm gutehers $10 to
;11.50 to $12.50; mixed per ton, $8.60 i $10.40; cone butchers $9.25 to $9.75;
to $11, track, Toronto. Straw - Car i choice cows $9.50 to $9-.754 good cows
lots per ton, $7 to $8, track, Toronto. I $9 to $9.25; medium cows, $7.50 to
Potatoes -On track, Ontario, per bag ' $8.25; common cows, $6,25 to $7; can -
/3.50; New Brunswick Delawares, per i; ness, $5.50 to $5.85; stockers ,$8 .25
boo $4; Albertas, per bag, $3.50 to ! to $8.75; feeders, $9.75 to $10.50;
$3 . /15. choice butcher bulls $7.50 to $8.50.
McDonald and Halligan sold 25 cars
LIVE STOCK MARKETS of stock: Choice heavy steers, $11.50
Montreal, April 24th. -The supply to $12; good steers, $11 to $11.35;
•on the market for sale to -day consisted choice butchers $11.25to $11.75; good
Of '750 cattle, 26 sheep and Iambs, 800 butchers $10.50 to $1.0 .85; common
hogs and 900 calves. The run of cattle butchers $8.75 to $9.50; choice cows
to -day was the largest of many weeks $9.75 to $10.26; good cows, $ 9to 9.50
Put, and prices generally scored a, medium cows $8.25 to $8.75; common
decline of 50 cents per cwt. A few cows, 37 to $8; canners and cutters
$575 to P.50; choice bulls 310.40 to
$10.75; good bulls, $9.75 to 310.25;
medium bulls, $9 to 39.50; common
bulks 37.75 to 38.75; choice feeders
39.50 to $10; good feeders, $9 to $9.25
medium feeders, 8.50 to $8.76; com-
CARD OF THANKS.
Liuet. J, F. Docherty wishes to thank
the Seaforth War Auxillasy, the Tuck-
ersmith Council and the many friends
for their kindness and generosity on
the eve of his departure overseas.
2576x1
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to than e peop e o is
town and vicinity, who have shown me
such kind sympathy since the death of
mon, $7.50 to $8; best milkers and macy iobnroth Charles, fohlhvaisal
Ieralso wish
killed in
springers, $90 to, $115 each; inedltinn
ferent. lodges for their sympathy and
Choice heavy steers $11.25 to $11.75; Sain iceirely yours, Pte. Percy
2576x1
choice medium. steers $10.50 to $111; BuIP41 °eIti°rJa,
butchers choice handy, $10.75; to
$11.50; do. good, $10.25 to $10.50; do.
nul ers and sp nos • the respect shown to my departed
The following were the quotations:
HORSE FOR SALE.
medium $9.75 to 10.25; common 8.25 For sale, one black drivmg horse '7
to $9.25; butchers choice cows $9.25 to years old. extra good driver. Apply
10.25; good $8 to 8.60; medium $6.50 to G. M. CHESNEY, Goderich Street,
2576-1
to $8; butchers bulls choice $9.25 to Seaforth.
$10.50; good, $8.25 to $9.00; do.,
medium, $7.25 to $8; feeders 900 to *.."4.
1000 lbss 9.25 to $10.25; medium, 700
to 800 lbs. $8.25 to 39; stockers 700
to 990 800. lbs.,
to 8.50; cutters, $5.25
to 6.25; grass cows 800 to 1000 lbs.
6.75 to 7.50; canners, $ to m -
ers goad, $80 to $95; comman and
medium 350 to 370; opringers, $55 to
$95; calves, veal, choice $12 to $14.50;
50; medium $9.50 to $11;, connnon, $6
6 6.75:ilk
to 8.1" do. grass $6 t.o $7; hes, fat
$7.50 to $10; lambs, spring, each, $8
to $12; yearlings, choice, at $14.50
to 315.00; Medium, $12.50 to $14; culls,
9.50 to $11; sheep light ewes $10.50 to
-$12; heavy and bucks, $8.50 to $10.00;
fed d watered,
h i 16 50 od $16 40; do
culls $4 to $7; hogs an
o ce . per cwt. g .
comnion $16.35; do. off cars $16.75;
o. b. country points $15.50 to
BIRTHS.
Kerr -In McKillop, on April 12th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Arch.-Kerrea son.
Campbell -4n McKillop, on April 19,
to Mr .and Mrs. Charles Campbell,
(nee Vera Ross), a daughter.
purchases were made at $16.50, fed Couch -In Clinton, on April 6-th, to
and watered, but some buyers held off 1
in the expectation of getting their Miller -At St. Helens, on March 26th,
Mr. and MTS. Percy Collett, a son.
to Mr. and Mrs. W. I. -Miller, a
The top price for cattle was $11.90. _TIoss-En Bullett, on Arm fith, to .
daughter.
1 Mr
hogs cheaper toodiy. . •
There was a large percentage of med- and Mrs. William Ross, a daughter.
-en vessels.
SALE REGISTER
On Lot 9, Concession 3, Tuckersmith
.on Tuesday, May let, Farm Stock and
traplements, William G.Gibe, es Prop.;
ltotinson-, Auctioneer
SEAFORTH' MARA BTS
Seaforth, April 26, 1917
'Wheat per bushel - ..2.25
Oats. per bushel 60 to 65
Baans, per bush. ...... 6.00 to 7,00
Barley, per bush ......1.00
Bran per ton . .. .44.00
Shorts, per ton ......46 00
Butter .................85 37
Eggs, per dozen 31 to 32
Flour per 100 ...... -6.25 to $7.00
Hay, per ton . i000 to 11.00
Hogs, per cwt .15.75
BEAN MARKET
Toronto, April 24. -Beans --Import-
ed, hand-picked, per bushel $6.25 pan-
adian, hand-picked per bushel $6.50.
DAIRY' MARKET.
Toronto, April 24. -Butter, - fresh
dairy, choice 40 to 41c; creamers,
-prints, 43c to 45e; solids, 42c to 43c.
Eggs--New-laid in cartons 38c to 39c;
out of cartons, 36e. Cheese -New,
large, 27 to 27%e; twins 27% to 27%;
triplets 27% to 28c; old, twins, 28%c
large, 283 : Honey -White clover, 2-
% lb. tins-A4ete to 15e; 5 lb. tins 14%;
10 lb. tins 13%c; 60 lb. tins 18c, buck-
wheat, 60 lb. tins 10 to 10%c. Comb
honey -extra fine and heavy weight,
per dozen $2,75; select, 2.50 to $2.75;
No. 2, $2 to $2.25. Maple syrup -
Imperial gallon, 31.60 to $1.75.
M . A
Watson -In orristownship,on pri
4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watson,
twin daughters.
•
MARRIAGES.
Parker-Perrieo-At the manse, Wing -
ham, by Rev D Perrie on April
17, Mr. Harold IParker to Miss Jere -
lea Perriee both df Wingtam.
Lindsay -Ansley - At the home of,
Mrs. Mo J. Ansley, Wingham, by
Rev. . Hibbert, on A.pril 18th,
Mr. R. Mark Lindsay to Miss Laura
Almeda Ansley, both of Whigham.
Michel -Whitfield -At the Methodist
parsonage, Ethel, on April 4th, by
Rev. J. W. Johnston, Mr. George
Michel to Miss Florence May, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Whitfield, both of Grey township.
Coulter -Laidlaw -At St. Andievo's
Manse, Wingham, on April 11th, by
• BARN FOR SALE,
Good timber. Frame 30x40 ,with
lean-to 12x40. Apply to _W. Ament,
Seaford'. 2564-tf
STORE HOUSE FOR SALE .
h For sale, No, 7 store house on G. T.
R. track. Apply to Mrs. John2S57biattoe,
Seaforth.
WANTED.
Wanted, at once, a man to learn
the Butter Making Business. apply
at the SEAFORTH CREAMERY.
2575-tf
SEED BARLEY
The undersigned has for sale a
quantity of excelllent quality two -row-
ed barley, suitable for seed. J. D.
Gemmell, R. No. 4, Seaforth, or
Phone 9 on 181 2574-8
LAND FOR SALE.
For sale, four acres in the town of
'Seaforth, suitable for pasture or cul-
tivation. For quick sale will be let go
at a bargain. Apply to T. BROWN,
Auctioneer, Seaforth. 2576x1
SEED OATS FOR SALE
A quantity of No. 72 0.A.C. Seed
Oats for sale. Apply to Andrew Moir,
R. R. No. 1, Hensall, Box 72, Phone
17 on 92. 2574-tf
.m1=00
FOR SALE.
Blacksmith Shop and Lot of Land
in Seaforth. Central location and good
staid. Will be sold cs ,k..i.4,ppler to E. -
A. SPARLING, Kin-cale -Ont.
2574-4
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
Lot 35, Concession 4, McKillop, 100
acres, with bueh, windmill, fruit orch-
ards. For further particulars apply
to MRS. M. A. GAETZMEYER, P.O.
Box 258, Seaforth, Ont., or Peter H.
McGrath, St. Columban. 2574-cf
HOUSE FOR SALE.
For sale the house and lot on the
Rev. D. Perm, Mr. Sateuel Coul- corner of Goderieh & Church streets
ter, of Turnberry„ to Miss Bessie
Laidlaw, of East Wawanosh.
Cameron -Foster -At Varna, on April
14th, Annabel, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster, to Robert
Cameron, of Hensel"
DE'ATHS.
Sproat -In Belgrave, on April 24th,
•David Sproat, 'aged 81 years, 1
-month and 24 days.
Cudmore-In Crystal City, Man., on
April 24th, Louise Phillips, widow
of the late William Cudmore, of
jnear Kippen, aged 71 years, 6 mos.
and 21 days.
Reynolds -In Seaforth, on April 22nd,
Harold Joseph, infant son -of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, aged 9
months and 18 days.
Anderson -In Morris, on April 13th,
Robert M. Anderson, in his 59th
year.
Robertson -At Neepawa, Man., on
March 12th, Mrs. Alex. Robertson,
-formerly of Wingham, in her -69th
year.
Crerar-In Cranbrook, on April 12th,
Betsy Crerar in her 39th year.
Locking -At Jamestown, on April 19;
William Locking, aged 52. years, 4
months and 8 days.
Sholdice-In McKillop township, on
April 15t1iJane Wallace ,relict of
the late Adam Sholdice, aged 85
years, 1 month and 18 days.
Holt -In Goderich, on April 18th,
Philip Holt, in his 65th 'ear.
McKay -In Grey township, on April
12, Isabella Campbell, beloved wife
of Hugh W. McKay, aged 68 years
and 6 months.
McQuarie--In Bruesels, on April 15th,
Donald McQuarrie, aged 77 years.
Meilwain-In. Goderich township, on
Apl. 18th, .Sainuel McIlwain,' aged 73
years.
Crosby --In Goderich, on April 16th,
Wm. K. Crosby, aged 74 years.
Finnigan -In 'West Wawanosh, on
April 17th, 'Thomas Finnigan, aged
47 years.
opposite the Presbyterian church. This
is one of the best situated and most
comfortable homes in Seaforth and
will be sold reasonably. For further
particulars apply to HARRY GIBB,
Seaforth. 2576-tf
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
For sale a house and three acres oi
land in Egmondville. The house con-
tains seven large rooms and cement
cellar with hard and soft water in the
kitchen. There is also a stable on the
place. Apply to JAMES S. BROWN,
Seaforth, P. 0. 2574-d
HOUSE FOR SALE.
The residence of the late Alex, Suth-
erland, John Street, Choice location,
ha i
.
d and soft water, splendid garden
with fruit trees; chicken house; im-
mediate possession. Apply to A. D.
SUTHERLAND, Seaforth. 2575-tf
FARM FOR SALE.
Foe Sale, Lot 6, Concession 9, Tuck-
stsmith, containing 100 -acres, about 7
acres bush. The farm is well fenced
and drained and in a good state of
cultivation. There are on the prem-
ises a go'od frame hose, bank barn;
pig house, hen house, drive house, and
good wells. For terms and particu-
lars apply on the premises or address
Mrs. John.McCloy, Egraondville, P.O.
2356-tf
DECLARATION OF DISSOLUTION.
OF PARTNERSHIP.
Province of Ontario
County of Huron.
I, Paul Vorvis, of the Town of Sea -
forth, in the County of Huron, Con-
fection, etc., formerly a member of
the firm carrying on business as Con-
fectioners at the said Town of Sea -
forth, under the style of Vorvis &
Poulos, do hereby certtfy that the said
partnership was, on the lith day of
April ,dissolved:
- Witness my hand at Seaforth the
23rd day of April, 1917. ,
PAUL VORVIS.
J. M. Best. 25783
HOUSES FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH
A one and a half storey frame house
on the West side of Victoria street,
between George Street and Crombie
Street, Seaforth. The house is in
good repair, hard and soft water. Ap-
ply to F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth.
2574-tf
A one and a half storey brick house
on Ithe North side of James Street,
weat of Mr. Southgate's house. The
house is in good repair, contains seven
rooms with good cellar- hard and soft
water; large lot 150 In; 850. Apply to
Fs HOLMESTED, Seaforth. 2574-tf
--see
AUCTION SALE
eimmeeneellee
of, Farm Stock and Inaplements, on
Lot 9, Con. 3, L.R.S Tuckersmith, on
Tuesday, May 1st, 1917, commencing
at one o'clock p.m., the _ following:
Herses-Percheron mare 9 years oldi
gelding 4 years old sired by Col. Gra-
ham, two year old filly sired by Col.
Giaham, driving horse 12 years old,
Cattle -Fresh milch cow, 2 cows due'
at time of sale, 2 steers rifting 2 years
old, 1 steer and 1 heifer rising one
year old and one young calf. Hogs -,--
Yorkshire sow with litter at foot, one
young Yorkshire sow about 5 months
old; also 50 hens and 1 pair of ducks.
Implements -Frost & Wood binder, 6
foot cut, Frost & Wood mower 5 foot
cut, Frost & Wood 12 -hoe drill, 9 -foot
steel rake, 2 furrow riding plow„
steel rake, Cogiolhutt 2 furrow riding
plow, walldng plows set 3 section iron
hereon's, Trost & Wood disc harrow.
-fanning mill, medium high wagon, set
bobsleighs with log bunks, hay -rack,
gravel box, land roller, scuffier, top
buggy, Portland cutter, road cart, hay
car for wood track, 130 feet of rope,
sling rope, wheel barrow, set heavy
herness, single heavy set, steel lined
water trough, set light single harness,
3 collarsgoot pulper, grindstone, q ian-
tity of 4 and 5 inch tile, some rock elm
lumber for gates and wagon tongues,
I number of cedar posts and- stakes,
large sap pans and sap buckets, cream
' separator, churn, grain bags, cross -cut
saw, some household furniture and
other articles too numerous to men-
tion. Positively no reserve as the
farm is sold. Terms -$10 and =der,
cash; over that amount 7 months
credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. A discount of 3
per cent, per annum on credit amounts
WM. G. WILSON, Proprietor; C. N.
ROBINSON, Auctioneer; CHAS. Mc-
DONELL, Clerk. 2575 -td
FOR SALE.
The blacksmith and dwelling of the
late D. S. Sutherland in the village
of Constance. Will sell together or
separately. For particulars apply to
Campbell Sutherland, Seaforth, Out.,
R. R. No. 2; Phone 8 on 165. 2575-3
1 SPkCIALL NOTICE.
I am still -the agent for The Unriv-
alled Herb Tablets -the Great Blood,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Cure and
Spring Tonic. Mail orders promptly
attended to. Prices 25c and 31.
Noble T. Cluff,
2573x4 Seaforth, Ont.
411memile
NOTICE.
After May lst, 1917, the terms for
the service of the Shorthorn Bull,
Prince Albert =92693=----, will be for
grade cows $3 per cow, pure bred
cows $5.00 per caw, payable after the
let of January, 1918. These terms will
continue until further notice. JAMES
HILL, Staffa P.O.; Phone 13 on 48,
Dublin Central. 2576x4
'HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
One-fifth of an acre of good ground
and a story and a half brick veneered
house with large kitchen attached, on
East William street, Seaforth. This
property is in splendid condition,pleas-
eskaaseaaaa'aaaaaaaaaaa..c antly situated and will be sold cheap
' as the owner is removing to London.
( Apply to HARRY-SPEARE, Ingersoll,
or to JOHN RANKIN, Seaforth.
- S. T. Holme
Funeral Director and
•Icensed Embalmer
alertaking pariors in Oddfe
lows building opposite
Stewart Bros. Resi-
dence Goderich st., cpp
Dr. Scott's
Flowers furnished on
short notice,
Phone Night or DayE119.
1 2571-tf
James Watson
1
(
General Insurance Agent
Real Estate and Loan Agent
Dealer in Sewing Machines,
lEIMME•Meleeten.
Four good houses for sale, -
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly
Apply at my office for particul&ra
THE CANADIAN B
OF CO ERCE
SR EDMUND WALKER,
C.V.O., LLD., D,C.L, President
CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,003
JOHN AIRD, General Meinger
11. V. F. JONES, Ass% rreal. Manner
R1sEvE FUND, - .$13.500,000
MINK WELL, BEFOR.E YOU SPEND
Each dollar saved will help Canada to
do her share in the War.
Interes;: allowed at 3% per annum on Savings deposits
of $1 and upwards at any branch of the Bank. 2
SEAFORTH BRANCA
3. G. MULLEN,
e ••• MANAGMIL
BERKSHIRE PIGS FOR SALE
Some both sexes, about breeding
age. Also some suckers. Good qual-
ity and breeding. W. C. Pearce, Hen -
sail. Phone 2 on 82. - 2574x3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Susan-
nah Martin, late of the Township of
McKillop, in the County of Huron,
Widow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chap-
ter 121, Section 56, that all persons
having claims against the estate of
the said Susannah Martin, who died
on or about the 14th day of March,
are required on or before the 20th day
of May, 1917, to send by post prepaid
adininistrator of the sai estate, at
or cieliver to Francis J. /Martin, the
Brussels Post Office, their Christian
and surname and descriptions, the par-
ticulars of their claims, the statement
of their accounts and the nature of
the security if any held by them. And
further take notice that after the last
inentioned date 1 wall proceed to dis-
tribute the assets of the said estate
of the deceased among the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which 1 then will have
notice, and I will not be liable for the
said assets or any part thereof, to any
person of whose claims I shall not then
have received notice at the time of
such distribution. Dated this 20th
day of April, 1917. FRANPIS 3.
.MARTIN, Administrator of Estate of
Late Susannah Martin. 2576-3
4-0.44411•44444+44+++++++404440
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1
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itialLWAY
SYSTEM
GRAND TRUNK
,Plan Your Summer
Vacation Now
Arrange to visit some of the foIlswIa
points - all Beauty Spots - clogs to
nature.
Muskoka Lakes Algonquin Park
Georgian Bay Lake of Riye
Ternagami Kawartha Lakee
Full information and descriptive lit.
erature may be secured en applir-ation
to
C. E. HORNING,
D. P. A, Toronto, Ont.
W. SOMERVILLE
W. PLANT
Town Agent.
Depot Agent
Cedar
ellee Posts
Full car load
Just Arrived
kADIE6' TAILOR
• fl °Itiq Cluff & Sons
And Furrier Seaforth, Ont.
t
•
Cleaning, Pressing St
• Repairing a Specialty
A Trial Solicited
f******4-******••••414.4+4044.
+*+•+++++444-Otaae-O.+4,4••+++
:
*
*
•
: r.i.mbalmer A.nd
: Funeral Direr." -or
*
•
7 Undertaking Parlors above
tM.Williams' grocery store,
., Main Street. Seaforth
•
:Mowers fur -stied on short nai. ft e
• Oh oases moderate. *
e Phone night or day - 192 4
• •
•••••• *********4
e
so
W.S.Gorniley I
1
CANAD.IAN NORTH ERN
*Western Canada
Needs
Thousands of Men
for Spring Seeding
Steady Employment
Good Wages
LOW FARES IN EFFECT
For Tickets and Information
apply to
Chas. A. Aberhart
Druggist, Seaforth
v
1
1
_.„-sawfacia.
,491415,9y4wmAxota, 4WWWWAVNA16095WAmeeAmor44M9PAffmermo~0.74yemf,A49,4VAprAgANIKWPw.'.770,0649.
Quick Hauling to Market
J
UST think of the time the Ford saves a busy farmer in haul:ng milk to the
cheese factory -vegetables, butter, eggs and poultry to market -fruit to the
railway station. One fruit grower, '1st season, made four trips a day to the
railway station, a total of 144 miles, and carried as high as 72 crates of x z
quarts each on a trip. He couldn't have made more than one 36 mile trip a day
,
with a team.
•
The Ford soon pays for itself in the time it saws the farmer. With help so
scarce, every farmer needs to make use of every precious minute of his time. To
them the Ford car is a real necessity. Indeed, some farmer s tell us that it is doubt-
ful if the)", could carry on their farm work under present labor conditions if it wasn't
for the time the Ford saves them.
No farmer reed be without a Ford. In fact, the average farmercould afford
one if it were double the price. It Is as easy to drive as a horse, three times az
fast, and costs less per mile to run Why not order one to -day?
Touring $495
Runabout $475
F.O. 8 ;FORD, ONT.
•
J, F. DALY, Agent, Seaforth Ont
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