The Huron Expositor, 1917-06-15, Page 5THE CNNIA
OF CO M
.0.
EDMUND WAVER.
C.V.O., LLD., Presialere
CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,000
JOHN A1kD, Genera Manaser
H V. F. JONES, Ast.'1. Gera Manner
iiESERVT: FUND, • 13,530,000
COLLECTION, 7:USINESS
Our numerous bran.-,:te3 -id widespread con.
nections enable this -Bank render unusually
efficient_ service_ in. making collections.
SEAFORTRBRA4NCit
J. G. MULLEN,
40
++44+44
W.S.Gormley
ii.mbalmer -end
Funeral Direr.4-or
•
• •
7, Undertaking Parlors above
4 M Williams' grocery score,
0!felain Street, Seaforth
MANAGIR.
*blowers hmeneed on snort notti e, •
Ohat:ges moderate. 4
• • Phone night or day - 19
•
• oheseisseeseeopoostio-o-sotn ooseele*
samm rimy
ete
eeeeeve
It is your assurance of perfect satis-
faction in all your concrete work. In-
sist on getting Canada Cemeat-
If you are doing any building or re-
pairing in wood remember we have
whit you wantincluding dressed Soar-
ing, and siding, McNair Shingles, B.
C. Fir and Cedar Products end Canada
Fibre Board.
Do not delay in placing your order
with us for ye= supply et coal, De-
livery will again he mode to Bay -field
at 31.00 per ton, to Varna aad Kippen
at 50c per ton and to our own town
customers at 25c per ton. This
scarcely covers the expeuae this year
but we are bound to have Tom. busi-
nee*.
JohnB.Mustard
B rue& field
FA -RM FOR SALE
Lot 88, Concession 6, MeKillo 1
acres of the best clay land
lop, 6 aeres of bush, the rest
state of cultivation; 5 miles fro* Sea -
forth, 2 miles from Constance, 114.
miles from school. There are on the
premises a good seven room house,
large bank barn 64x76, all Page wire
fences and well underdrained. There
are 40 acres plowed, 5 acres bush, and
the balance seeded down. There are 2
big springs, one piped to barnyard
and on the other is a dam with a hy-
draulic ram pumping the water to
the house and to the barn. As the
spring is in the orchard and neer the
house and "fte fence, there is no waste
land. There is a graded and gravelled
lane from the road to the buildings.
Possession will be given Marcie let
next. Apply to AIRS. SAMUEL
DORRA.NCE Seaforth, or phone 76,
Seaforth. 2578-11
It spells your be automobile bny.
Because they have been sold throng
out the U.S. for the past 10 years and
stand to the front of the list as a raid
automobile. They are made to stand
for not o.e year. but for years to
come.
This is just the oar you have been
waitinis for ; 30 in. x 334 in, tires, de-
mounttble rim, Spedouteter and every-
thing where you want it.
Phone me up and I will gladly show
you the car a.nd tell you all the rest,
give you a ride in it and uee you right.
See me at Chas. Layton's etore on Sat-
urday afternoons and evening, also
phone me at 8 on 138 Clinton central
or co,11125 B, Seaforth, and your re-
quests will be-nly pleasure.
Works at Kitchener and Detroit.
Touring Car $886 Roadster 80160
Johnathan E. Hu ill
Agent for this territory, Seaforth Ont.
. .
. . . t. . .
. , -.- - .., - . . - . . • .
. . . . . - •
• • .
'
eto
en with shoes that Fit
keep in close touch
• result that the shoes
style, Dependable in
kir young men is the
English last with Ne -
50 -
aye the English last
550, 6.0o and 6. co
fee rhe medium high
tion izt graninetal calf,
k°45o and.on.
needing Shoes to call
Very customer
3
is prop-
a
6.
ng well known as judge
f this comity and who was
, of Goderieh for matey years,
r WeeleY, Idle is well known
E the residents of South !fur -
Pr in his nist year, and has
lard side a life in all shapes,
s only eight years old when
died. Mr. Wooley follows
mien of priming and
trees, and dwpite his great
climb the 'highest apple tree
r as a man half his years.
SO read the finest print with -
es and can still siert off- the
Fling, Sailor's Hornpipe and
and take his part in many
ees. He is hale and hearty
he has no thought of leaving
for some years yet. It is
of all, that this worthy cou-
sich we have made mention,
lave many bright and happy
ed to theft. lopg lives.
-Now that the fine weather
td, the farmers who Vrera
=hind With their work, owing
b weather, are making for
and are goetthsg thehe cora.
roots. -Miss Kate McDon-
=don, iszert the pat week
ing her comfits, Mr. James
land Mrs. Jaerott.-A
Ly i•-olee- was witoesed ia
tvris church on Smoisty mor
where so inany of the small
who are enlisted in the be-
elepatiment of the Sabbath
ire present. The childeeeet
pretty and the services were
e to all alike. Five babies
red baptism at ;this service.
I Mrs. Levi Wilmer and eon,
oon, Sask., are here visiting
Ind friends, who ate delight
-
t them again. Mrs. Wolper
liter of Mrs. Andrew Belh
ard Mrs. Reitiatt, of Bruce -
visiting are the home of Mr.
Frank Graham this week.
phisseti to note that Mr.
going about again after
illness. -Rev. Mr. David -
was inducted into the min -
the recent Methodist emi-
t London, will cond-act the
a the Methodist church here
r next. -Mr. and Mrs. Writ.
visited with Mr. and Mrs
es in Mina -v -111e during the
r. Jones still enjoys good
if health, eonsidering he has
s 84th year. His many old
lends will be looking for a
him during the sunnner.-
sr new Ford ears from Lou-
d through the village on,
afterno0n, On their way to
where the agent in that
them all sold. There seems
rtey in the land, deepite the
going ono -Messrs. James
et, David Kyle, James Butts,
t and Russell Dallas motor -
&rich on Monday evening
took in the moonlight ex-
ts the lake. All report have
(4d the trip actmensay.-Mra.
baby, of Zurich, were thlv
ing at the home of Mr. and
-arson, in 'the village.
4esseseeseee40.-cteecesost
red
•
ertmentS of SergeSe
you could wish to
reys, browns and
,11 guaranteed dyes
ety of materials at
:fhe same attention
new stock of Sum -
etc, We're sure
SOri
Worth
-
••••
Z 14
gailralienats is charged that. presto]. Weight Isver were from the brorthewest. However
• .
=liberty" is the film sensation. Ask two Austrians in ins 112110111116. liOd they were ampletto 1111, the =radiate
.1.uoge, 140 saw it ease weak. - that he was paid45 each by the aliens wants of the trade, sindtmdest of se -
;/41 yot they're most eetainly to make the _trip. Several articles, on ,leetedrlOte were Made at 315,to $1.6.50,
back spa, Thursday, Friday ae Set. which duty had not been paid, and heavyweights* at $16 to $15,50, sows
area, for the Beeehd repisode at the whieh were taken from the.auto, were at $14 to $14.50, and stags at $8 to
princess Theatre, Seaforth,
on Menday. decidedly o
wfaxote. -The prolonged ringing of the fire fi the market for end him and
Quotations, cattle, choice,
$1.1.00 to $11.50; med. go to $10.50;
common $8 to $0; canners 5.50 tb
$7.50 per cwt.; choice, cows, $9.50
to $10.00; medium cows, $8.50 to
$9. butehere' bulls, $8.50 to $10.60;
3., t t
seized: -Dresses was efrea a begirift $2r 9wooti feelingheep"Ii rEd in
cram wtated...4 an new twit alarm at nine o'clock, Sunday rices dregnixl elet
bs crenate teatlait mai wing tee se lag, brought maw hundreds of eiti-
woo, yft wait. Satistaetion guar's*. lens T.° the City WWI Guelph. Solna
laid, we ow Abe very isiot atediad thought theist had been a great vke
sei to ise.our system, cresai tow. a'boy -being lost. The young kd, Geo.
4 tathig and each pairsa is reasat„ tory'it the front, lett it was a case of
maraiaga Pea. eine years old, had not been seen
Theaday aid Friday
; °07101 week .irkis us yew .cralit since ten o'clock on Saturday morninfe milkers; each, $100 to $110; common
and the police were notified early m and medium each, $80 to $90; swift
sad receive top prices.. For further the evening and searchd all night. Ors, $70 to $75; sheep ewes, $10.00 to
puticulars, see W. NEIL, General
25834f Finally about ten o'clock Sunday $10.50; bucks and calls, $9 to $9.50;
MerchsatcWaltua-
BLAKE.
Women's Institute. -The next meet-
ing of the Blake Women's Institute
e will be held at the home 6f Mrs. L.
Fester on June 20th, in the afternoon
at 2.30 etelock,when Miss Annie Scott,
mum, government delegate, is ex-
pected to suldress the members on food
economy and health. There will also
be a short programme and light
Junch se)rved at the cicsse. The Se-,
ciety extends a hearty invitation to
the ladies of the surrounding neigh-
borhood, to attend.
CL ON. •
Sudden Death. - A very sudden
death occurred here on Friday evemng
last, when Mrs. Isaac Jackson, Of
Rattenbury street, an old and higbly
respected resident of Clinton, fell dead
while eralidng in her garden. Her
death came as a shock to the commun-
ity, as she had been apparently enjoy-
ing the best of health for a woman of
her years. Besides her aged husband
she leaves four sons and three daugh-
teds, Howard, of Chicago; Harvey, of
Rainy River; William, in France; Ern-
est, of Clinton; Mrs. Germane of
Portland, Oregon; Mrs. W. Hyslop,
of Detroit, and Miss Edna, of Buffalo.
tfr
STAFFA.
Notes.-toince Corp. Lorne Hutch-
inson, of Toronto, speat a few days
at his hcmie.--Mr. W. W. Sadler has
returned to his home in Pramilton af-
ter spending a week with relatives
here. -Rev. Ur. Darling is it -London
attending the Conference. Mrs. Dar-
ling went to London on Saturday. -
Messrs. S rdler, jr., E. Chamber-
lain and E, Flynn motored to London
the other day and report a.0 enjoyable
trip. -Auto agents are thick in Staffa
these days. Mr. J. Sadler, fr., and
Mr. William Sadler have purchased
ears, and others are thinking serious-
ly of doing likewise. -Mee Frank El-
liott is in Wisconsin attending the
funeral of a sister.
CROMARTY.
Notes. -Miss Marg .re- ea, of
Hickson, is visiting at tie: ,me of
her brother, Mr. G. G. Wiloon.-Ed-
die, the second son of Mr, and Mrs.
David Chippelwho has been very ill
with pneumonia, is now recovering
nicely. -Mr. Scott Barr nes purchas-
ed a five passenger Ford ear and Hay
brothers a Gray Dort. -The anniver-
sary services ,of the Presbyterian
church will be held on July lst, with
the usual old time picnic thelolloiving
day. -The quarterly braeeting of the
Red Cross will be Isaiel on Friday, the
22-d inst., at 2.20 p,ra.--The annual
quilting bee is to be held at the manse
on Tuesday, the 19th. This has become
quite a popular occasion with the .'ad-
ies of the community and is always
looked forward to with pleasant an-
ticipation. There are about a dozen
quilts to be quilted and the-Jadieo
are requested to come suisplled with
needles, thread, etc., for a ,big, after-
• noon's work.-MrsiF. McDottald and
little son, who have been spending
' the last few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Samuel Speare, returned to
their home in Brampton on Wednes.-
day. .
BRUSSELS.
Notes. -Charles M. Ritchie, a iwell
o known resident of this section, die'd at
his late home here on Saturday even-
. , ing, at the age of 68 years. He had
been in failing health for some time,
but had only been confined to the
house for a couple of weeks He was
a former resident of Morris township
and farmed for a great many years,
3% miles south of Brussels. The fun-
eral took place on Tuesday afternoon.
-The remains of Mies Mary Roddick,
were interred in Brussels Cemetery
orrMonday afternoon, she having died
at the home of Andrew Douglas, in
Turnberry Township, where she had
spent the past year. She was a for-
mer resident of Brussels, moving from
here to London about 16 years ago.
She was 76 years of age. -Brussels
council has purchased 7 1-2 ascres of
land from ex -Reeve Leckie for the
aum of $5550. There is a gravel pit on
the property and also a good spot for
a dump ground for the town. -Rev.
Dr. Ross, who was pastor of the Pres-
byterian church here for nearly thirty
Years is supplying the Runneymede
church, Toronto, during the pastor's
sick leave for a year. -The court of
revision on the assessment roll had
only one appeal to deal with and that
was dismissed. -A delegation 4. from
here wall go to Winglaam on Tuesday
of next week to the Liberal meeting
for North Huron for provincial af-
fairs. -Robert Anderson was thrown
out of a light wagon on the cernent
turbing of Turnber;y street. Hei had
three ribs broken. -The horse was
frightened by an automobile. -Owing
to danger of a nervous bre-akdown,
Rev. W. E. Kerr, formerly of this
locality, tendered his resignation 1as
Pastor of the Sixth Avenue Methodist
urch, Vancouver, B.C., and will do
lighter work for a year to regain his
health. He has two sons overseas,
over whom he has been. anxious, one
of whom was wounded. Rev. Mr.
Kerr is the youngest son of the late
Rev. J. L. Kerr, who died here some
Years ago.
- -
,
morning he was located in the stable' Iambs, each, $7 to $10.00; hogs off
of the Co-operative Association store, ears $16 to $16.50; calves $7 to $12.
U i Stock Yards Toronto June
where he had slept all night, ;-)e ng a- a on , ,
fraid to go home after being away all 12.! ---Almost 3,000 head of cattle were
day. .. . on sale this morning, and may loads
-The versatilelhigh lost of. living ipf good to choice butchers were in -
has developed a new scheme to tap tbeit luded in the lotg but such was the
i income of the citizens of rr rronto. 'rffis geirit of the trading that at the noon
i time :the cost of haircuts has soaredhour only 713 headeof all kinds had
i Tonsorial artists now deemed 35 cents been sent over the weigh scales. In
!for their attentions and in the event the opinion of several of the commis -
of a customer's going in for hair tonic Mort men and drovers there never
1 the charge will be ten 'cents more.
"Fifty
Barbers believe that this new scale of was such a draggy market,
charges will do away with the tippng
Ihabit," so far as they are -concerned.
What its effect on the hair -cutting
habit will be remains to be seen.
' -By a vote of 214 to 7, the, rate-
payers of Ford, on Saturday approved
of a by-law to grant tax, exemptions
to Chalmers Motor Car CO., in return
for which the cothimny irvill erect a fac-
tory in the town. This is the first
industrial by-law voted On in Ford
since it was incorporated as a separ-
ate municipality six Years ago. The
Chalmers Co., will be exempt from
paying taxes, other than school and
local improvements, for ten years. The
company's Canadian factory was des-
troyed by fire two months ago.
et.
THE CANADIAN ROCKIES.
The beet and newest sections, and
higest peaks are seen from the trans-
contilmtar trains of the Canadian Nor-
thern Railway leaving Toronto every
Monday, 'Wednesday and Friday. For
attractive booldets, through tickets,
and full information apply to ' Chas.
A. Aberhart, town agent.
SEAFORTH MARKETS
cents off," was the cry of the buyers
when business opened, and one or two
declined to even look at cattle until
assured that a eat of some sort would
be made. It wag straight up to the
drovers to pull down their prices or
keep their cattle,. and the majority
were slow' to make the sacrifice. Grad-
ually a few gave way and accepted
values 50e weaker than last week for
butchers and bulls and a good 50c for
cows. Those who declined the buyers
terms had their cattle on their hands
at noon. During the afternoon several
others gave way, but the market, even
with the recession in force,was always
miserably slow, and numerous loads
of killers were unsold at the clese.
The general quotation for choice steers
ranged from $11.40 to $11.60, and for
best butchers from $10.90 to $11.15.
An odd bull cashed in at 11c, but $10.-
50 purchased the bulk of the best on
the market. The pick among the
cows sold from $10 to $10.40, and
there were very few at the higher
price. Milkers and Springers and
also grass cows were slow and a weak-
er market. Few cattle were shipped
out. Values for milkers and springers
declined $10 per head. As was the
case last Monday, regular week end
shippers of hogs received previous
Seaforth, June 14th, 1917 week's values but loose hogs suffered
Wheater bushel 2 00 a cut of 50e. The bulk of the hogs this
, p . ..... ..
70c ,morning cashed in at $16, but the
Oats, per bushels .... ....60c to rest brought $15.50, which will be the
Beans, per bush. ...... 6.00 to 7.00
Barley per bush.... ..1 .25 .
Bran, per ton . ..46.00
Shorts, per ton 42.00
Flour, per 100 675 to 7.25
Potatoes, per bag .. ..4.50
Hogs, per cwt, 15.50
Eggs, per dozen 30e to 31c
Butter, per lb. 30c to 32e
BEAN M ARK h 1 .
Toronto, June 12 -Beans -Japanese
hand-picked, bushel, $7.50 to ; Can-
adian hand picked, a bushel, 39.25;
prime, $8.75.
DAIRY MARKETS.
Toronto, Juee 12.-Butter-Cream-
eryi printe .41c;ohoiceedairy prints
solids 40 to 41e; choice dairy, print
37c to 38c; ordinary, dairy prints 33c
to 35e, bakers' 29e to 30e. Eggs -
New -laid in cartons, 40 to 41c. Cheese
-New large, 231/2- twins 23%c: old
large 30 to 31e; twins, 31c.
CANADA.
With a roll containing $856 pase
lruding from his coat ket, Prank
Lanidn, 54 years old, Chathain,was
found turday afternoon in the
-Windsor yards of the Grand Trunk
Railway in an intoxicated condition.
Lankin was charged in the Pollee
Court with violating the Ontario Tem-
perance Act, and may he relieved of
some part of his roll.
-Clever work by Immigration "[n-
or Beausoleil at Walkerville Fer-
Dock, Saturday resulted in the: ar-
rest a Harold Dressern, a Detroit
taxi-eab driver, and the seizure of his
-car by the Customs Department. I
POULTRY MARKET.
Toronto, June 12. -Poultry -Chick-
ens, milk fed 24c, do. ordinary 22c;
hens under 5 lbs. 23e; do. over 5 lbs.
25e; roosters 16c; ducks 20e; turkeys
16e; spring chickens, 40e. Dressed -
Chickens, milk -fed 27e; ordinary 24e;
roosters 18e; 'turkeys 18e, spring chic -
hens, under 5 lbs. 23c; over 5 lbs. 25c
kens, 50e.
GRAIN MARKET.
• Toronto, June 12. -Manitoba Wheat
-Track, bay ports No. 1 northern
$2.78; nominal; No. 2 northern, $2.75
nominal. American Corn -No. 3, yel-
low, $1.87, nominal. Ontario wheat
-No. 2, Winter, $2.60 to $2.65; ac-
cording to freights outside; No. 3.
winter $2.58 to $2.63. Rye -No. 2
new, $2; nominal. Manitoba Flour -
First patents in jute bags $13.40;
second patente in jute bags $12.90;
strong bakers' 312.50. Ontario Flour
----Winter, new treek, Toronto, prompt
shipment, wording. to sample $11.50
to $11.60. Millfeed--Carlots, dello--
ered, Montreal freights; shorts $40;
bran $33; midlings, .$44; good feed
flour per bag, $2,80 to $2.90. Hay
-Track, Toronto, extra No. 2, $13.-
50 to $14; mixed $9 to $12. Straw-
Carlots $9.
Lint& STOCK MARK S.
Buffalo, June 12th. -Ca e -active
and strong; prime steers $13.25 to
$13.75; shipping steers, $10.25 to $13;
butchers, $9.25 to $12.50; heifers 7.50
to $11.75; cows, $6 to $11; bulls, 7.50
to $11; stockers and feeders, $6 t )
$9.50; fresh cows and springers, ac-
tive and steady, $50 to $125. Veals-
active and steady, $5 to $1.5.50. Hogs
-active and lower; heavys $15.85 to!
$16; mixed, $15.75 to $15.85; yorkers,
$15.60 to $15.75; light yorkere, $14.50
to $15.25; pigs, $14.25 to $14.50;
roughs, $13.'75 to $14; stags, '$12 to
$13. Sheep and Iambs -active :and
steady; lambs, $8 to $18; yearlings, $6
to $15.25; wethers 10.50 to $11; ewes
$5 to $10.50; mixed sheep, $10 to
$10 . 50..
Montreal, June 12. -The mlerings
on the market to -day foosale amount-
ed to 400 cattle, 150 sheep and lambs,
650 hogs and 900 calves. Prices for
steers and heifers showed another de-
cline of 25 to 50e per cwt. and but-
cher's cows and bulls 50c to 75c. This
makes a net drop of $1.50 per cwt.' I
within the past month for choice stock I
and the prospects are that they will I
go still lower in the near future. The
packers' price for the rest of this
we ek
J.ii, .Dingle
(for Gunns Ltd) bought
320' hogs, $16 fed and watered; 120
hogs, $15.50 fed and watered.
Frank Hunnisett bought 60 butcher
cattle, 800 to 1100 lbs., 311.40.
Swift Canadian bought: 58 calves
$10 to $13.50; 7 exta choice calves,
$15; 35 sheep and lambs, clipped sheep
$17 to $9; spring lambs, 1.8c; 50 hogs,
315.50 fed and watered.'
Gunns Ltd. bought 250 cattle; But-
chers $10.50 to $11.75; cows, $8 to
$10.50; bulls, $8.25 to $11.
Fred Rowntree bought 25 Milkers
-
and springers, $80 to $110 each; 1 ex-
tra choice Holstein, 1500 lbs., $1115.
C. Zeagroan and Sons sold: One
load butchers, 900 lbs., $10.50; one
load butchers 700 to 1000 lbs., $8.50
to $10.00; one load mixed cows, 1000
to 1200 lbs., $8 to $10.
McDonald and Halligan sold 10 cars
of stock: Choice heavy steers, 11.50
to $11.75; good heavy steers, $11 to
$11 . 25; choice butchers, $11 to 11,50;
good butchers $10.50 to 410.75; med.
butchers $9.75 to $10.25; common
butchers $9 to $9.50; choice cows, 9.75
to 10.25; good cows $9 to 9.50; med.
cows, $8.25 to $8.75; common cows,
$7 to $7.75; canners and cutters, 5.50
to $6.50; choice 'bulls, $10.50 to $11;
good bulls, $9.75 to $10.25; medium
bulls $9 to $9.50; common bulls $7.50
to $8.50; best milkers and springers,
$90 to $125 each; medium do. $70 to
$85 each.
The followiag were the quotations:
Choice heavy steers $11.40 -to $11.60;
good heavy steers $11.00 to $11.25;
butchers' choice, $10:90 to $11.15;
good, $10.25 to $10.50; do. med. $9.50
to $10; common,$8.25 to $8.85; but-
chers' bulls, choice $10 to $10.50; do.
good gulls, $9.25 to $9.50; do .mediunt
$8 to $8.50; do. rough bulls $6 to
$6.10; butchers' cows, choice, $10.00
to $10.40; good, $9.00 to $9.50; med-
ium $8 to $8.25; stockers, $7.50 to
$8.75; feeders $9.50 to $10.25; can-
ners and cutters $5.50 to $6.50; milk-
ers, good to choice $80 to $110; com.
mon and medium each $40 to $60;
springers $85 to $110; light ewes, $12
to $13.00; sheep, heavy, $8.00 to $9;
calessrgootl to choice $13 to $15,spring
6c to 18e lb.; do. medium, $11.00
to 12.50; hogs, fed and watered, 15.50
to $16; do. weighed off cars, $15.-
75 to $16.25; do. f.o.b. $14.75 to
$15. 25'.
deraand at the above reduction in
prices was anything but good, as but- WANTED.
chers and packers were not disposed!
to operate freely on accatmt of the Wanted, at once, a man to learn
the Better Making Btimillegs*
warmer weather, and the indications PlY
at e SEAFORTH
2.5'15-11
LOW FARES TO WESTERN
(CANADA
If you are going west, take advan-
tage of the low Homeseekers' Ex-
cursion Fares offered by the Canadian
Northern Railway, good leaving To-
ronto every Monday. For literature
and all information apply to Chas. A.
Aberhart, town agent,
••••.•••••••••••••••••••••
i. W T. BOX & N. :
, .
,
. EMBALMERS AND - - *
i- 'FUNERAL DIRECTORS :
J.- .
H. C. BOX
•
•
;-• Bolder of Government Diploira .
--Is. and license. •
*
is
4-• CHARGES MODERATE 41
6
i•
!,-- Flowers eurnesbed on short •
*
4. notice. •
4. Night Cans e Day Calls *
s
-t, Phone 175 , Phone 50 •
r 4
• 44k • 4•404•44 .• 4444 •••••••••
, that they would get in cheaper later I
on in the week, consequently the trade I
was slow and market inactive, vrithl,
I sales of odd lots of choice steers at;
I $11.50, choice bulls at $10.50, and I
choice cows at $9.50 per cwt. The ;
I tone of the market for hogs continues I
week and prices were 50c lower than
a week ago and the decline would have
been greater if the offerings had been '
up to the average, but there were only
t 1 650 had on the market,, of which 200
aintoN ExpostroR
MURK,
Carrick -In Windsor ose May 25th; to
Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Carrick, for-
merly of Goderich. a son.
Currie -.In Winghasn on June 5th; to
Mr 4and Mrs R A. Currie, a
daughter.
Watters -In Howie; on May 30th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wafters, a
son.
Forster. -In Columbia, Tenn, on June
4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Fores-
ter, a daughter;
Euchanan-At Haileybruy, on May 26,
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buchanan,
formerly of Wingham, a daughter.
Henderson, -In Wingliane on My 28,
to Mr, and Mrs C. Robert Hen-
derson, a son.
MARRIAGES.
Stewart -Middleton - In Goderieh
township, on June 6th, Hattie, eldest
dauehter of the late Jbhn Middleton
and -Mrs. Middleton, of White Hall,
to George Stewart, of Goderieh
townshiP.
Whiteman -Hart -At Kippen,on June •
4th, Alice Alberta, youngest daugh-
ter of Rev. John Hart, of Bruce -
field, to Herbert L. Whiteman, of
Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Whiteman, of Kippen.
DEATHS.
Fortune -In Dublin, on June 14th, Mr.
William Fortune, aged 84 years.
Jackman -In Goderieh, on June 1st,
James Wawanosh Jackman, in his
76th year.- . •
King -In Howick, on May 29th, Clar-
issa King, relict of the -late Stephen
King, in her 91st year.
Mason -In Morris township, on May
28th, Jane Watt, relict of the late
John Mason, aged 81 yee,rs, 6
months and 17 days. •
Troyer -Died of wounds, on May 22,
1917, in Battle of Vimy Ridge, Pte.
Case Troyer, dearly beloved son of
Mr. Charles 'Troyer, 745% Grey et.,
London, Ont., aged 19 years.
S. T. Holmes
5Funeta1 Director' and
Licensed Embaleser
Undertaktng parlors in Oddfel
lows building opposite
Stewart Bros. Resi-
dence Godench st.,cp
Dr. Scarf.
Flowers fernished on
short notiee.
Phone Night or Day 11.9
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. H. McDermid and family wish
to thank their mink friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown in their
recent bereavement. 2583x1
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders, for .painting„ e` exterior
of the school in section NoA Henaall,
will be received up to July 5th, 1917.
For particulars apply to Win. Peeper,
Secretary, R. R. No. 1, Hemet or
phone 4 on 92 Hensel', Central. 2583-3
WOOL!WOOL!
Owing to our having sold our Sea -
forth Mill, we will not be able to han-
dle any more wool.
,WALTER THOMPSON & SON.
2583k1 LIMITED.
HOUSEKEEPER W NTED.
Wanted, a raiddle aged housekeep-
er, good cook, for family of three
adults. Answer Box 80a, Bayfield, Ont.
2583x1
* FOR SALM
A matched team of heavy carriage
horses, (roans) extra good roadsters,
sotmd and true. Will sell reasonably
for quick sale as we are replacing
them wfth motor trade. Hall & CO -0
Conetainal R.R No.
"040,
DRAIN TILE.
We will open a kiln of tile on Fri-
day, June 22nd, and will then have
tile in sizeii from 2% to 7 inches.
Phone 2 on 146
Kruse Bros., Egmondville
2583-1
• FOR RENT.
Campbell block to rent, consisting
of two stores. For yearly tenant, the
stores will be fitted up to suit the tal-
ent. Apply to THOMAS STEPHENS
Seaforth. 2579-tf
LOST! LOST!
Lost some place near Leadbury on
the North Gravel Road, a gold brace-
let and neck chain and a gold brooch.
These articles are old and quaint, but
valuable. Ari automobile party was
seen to stop and pick up something
from the road, near where the articles
were lost. The finder will be reward-
ed $10 on leaving the jewelry at The
Expositor Oiice, Seaforth. 2583x2
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
In Varna, south side of the Bayfield
Road, west of hotel, good sized lot,
with a frame Cottage, veneered with
sheet metal, containing parlor, dining -
room, kitchen, pantry and bedroom,
downstairs'; two bedrooms, upstairs.
Also cistern, well and stone cellar 12x
20. A splendid home for couple retir-
ing from the farm. Apply to Morton
Elliott, Bayfield Road, Varna, Ontario.
2583-1
BAN PON EtAtA.
Good timber. Frame 30x40 with
lean-to 12x40. Apply to W. Antent,
Senior& 2564-tf
STORE HOUSE FOR SALE
For sale, No. 7 store house coi G.T.
R. track. Apply to Mrs. John Shine,
Seaforth, 2576-tf
WANTED AT ONCE.
A man and wife to take charge of
a farm on the Huron road, about a
mile w at of Seaforth. Good wages
to the right man, and a eomfo
-house to live in. For further partic-
ulars apply to
E. L. BOX.
FOR SA LE OR TO RENT.
Lot 35, Concession 4, McKillop, 100
screw, with bush, whuhnill,. fruit orch-
ards. For further particulars aPP17
to MRS. M. A. GA7I'71iKEYER, P.O.
Boe 258, Seaforth, Ont,, or Pet*? H.
McGrath, St. Columban.
TEACHER( WANTED.
For School Seetioii No. 3, Tacker -
smith, male eor female, with second
class certificate qualification. Duties
to commence September 4th. Apelea-
tions stating salary and experience
to be made to W. D WTL3ON, Sec-
retary, Brimfield P.O. 2581x4
0000.00.040.00.001/00...0.00000.0
FOR SALE
For sale by tender, subject to re-
moval, the dwelling house in the rear
of the Methodist church, Seaforth,
at present occupied by Mr. J. B.
Thompson. Highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. Tenders will be
received up to July 15th next. For
particulars apply to DR. F. J. BUR-
ROWS, Seaforth. 25821d
ESTRAY CALVES
Strayed from the premises of the
undersigned, Lot 14, Concession 8,
Hibbert, about two weeks ago, 4 year-
ling calves, one red heifer two grpy
heifers and a brindle steer. Any in-
formation leading to their recovery,
please phone 24-13, Dublin central, or
address Edgar Butson, Stafra. 2581x3
BUGGIES FOR SALE
For sale one cushion tire open bug-
gy, spindle seat and snap on shafts.
Practieally new. Also one twoseat-
ed Glsidstone, natural ,
adsou
good as new and ewes- •-' , com-
fortable family rig. Apply at The
Expositor Office, Seaferth. 2578-tf
.FARM FOR SALE.
For Sale, Lot 6, Concession 9, Tuck -
smith, 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 good frame house, bank barn,
pig house, hen house'drive house, and
good wells. For cterins andmpag_rti:-
tars apply on the premises or address
Mrs. John MeCloy, Egniondville, P.O.
Attractive 'nips
To
MUSKOKA LAKES
ALGONQUIN PARK
MAGANETAWAN RIVER
LAKE OF BAYS
KAWARTHA LAKES
GEORGIAN BAY -
Round Trip Tourist Tickets now on
sale from stations in Ontario at very
low fares, with liberal stop -overs.
GET YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE
Berth reservations andfull informal
tion at all Grand Trunk Ticket Officee‘
or write C. E. HORNING, District
Passenger Agent, G. T. Ry. System,
Toronto, Ont.
W. SOMERVILLE TOW11 Agent
W. PLANT Depot Ageat
HOMESEEKE
EXCURSIONS
LOW 111,CTUIFIN rARS-
TO
WESTCRN CANADA
in ONCE A WICICIK. 110
Convenient Service. Modern Electric Lighted 'Equipment
Standard and Tonriist Sleeping' Cars and Colonist Coaches
For Tickets, Reservations, Literature and Information, apply to
CHAS. A. ABERHART, DRUGGIST, SEAFORTH.
Or Write R. L. Pi/Irbil/re, G.P.A., 68 King St. B., -Toronto-.
CANADIAN NOPTHERN RAI
'AY
36 to 68 p.c.
More Mileage
20 to 25 miles to a gallon of gasoline is
a frequent occurrence with the Ford car.
e man (name on revest) reports an av,-
f 33 miles per gallon for 20000
rely tis is a record that few, if
any • et ----s of cars cver equaled.
, It dem a-- tes the economy of owning
and driving a Ford. You can average woo
miles more travel on Ford -size tires_ The
saving on oil and repairs is proportionately
large. The name " FORD stands for
lowest cost and greatest service.
2he lord is trail, the Universal Car
teseefliemile-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of William Scott,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given tha' all per-
sons having claims against th. estate
of William Scott, late of the I. -liege
of Brucefield, in the County of Huron,
Merchant, deceased, who died on or
about the 20th day of April, 1917, are
required to deliver to the undersigned
Administrator or his solicitor, on or
before the 10th day of July, 1917, a
full statement of their claims together
with particulars thereof and the nat-
ure of the securities, if any, held by
them, all duly verified by afilde.yit.
d take notice that after the said
las mentioned date the said Adminis-
tratoi- will proceed to distribute the
estate of the said deceased amongst
the persons en.titled therto, having re-
gard only. to such claims as he shall
have received due notiite aceordance
tlierewith. Dated at Clinton ties 13th
day of June, A.D. 1917. Andrew
Scott, Administrabar;Bracefiekl, Ont.;
Clin Out., Solicitor
iSS3-8
-
258exe for the A
tlitlii .4.. II.
One
Aob,
gallon of gasoline
has done it
Touring 1495
Runabout $475
Coupelet $695 over TOO _eorti Service Sta
Town Car $780 lions in Canada
Sedan
B. FORD, ONT.
J. F. DALY, Dealer. Seaforth, Gat
Asia.
•