The Huron Expositor, 1917-06-29, Page 5NE 201 I
ellt04$0904;tekattaChInthit
e comfortable holiday'
_eying at home, you'll
full of Foot Comfort I
,thaes CoolandEasy
!ert and you'll find our
r suggestions ;---
leather pumps, 3.00,
4.00 and 4.5o, neat -
dressy white canvas.
d boots with white
rn Shoes with Neolin
rt gunmetal calf shoes
'Ftr white canvas shoes
id 3.so.
m at I.7s and zero,
strap sandals with
foot sandals at
▪ Fleet Foot Outing
'anion Day) and every
tied August.
IMMERCIAL HOTEL
0 lit
0
e4S4-0e,CeetreS-
and Windsor. -Mr. G
evangelist, who so very sue -
carried on services in the
church some months ago,
ie village dprireg the past
riving acquaintsraces. , His
nide were pleased to meet
t and we believe that he
etime during thie fall or the
onths conducting special or
ervices at Chiselhurst. -
troudfoot, Eilloran & Cooke_
, have rented the floor or
s of the Odffellows Nock for
iea, their former premises,
, in use for the new Sterling
ar teachers and scholars wilt
-close of tido week, be in en -
the long aunmier vacation.
ma s Welsh is excavating for
tiling at the wt end of our
e second street north. -The
Bros., have returned front
for their surneeer holidays
disses Lanunie from Brant -
tion. -Miss Emma John -
returned from Woodstock,
t spent a number of weeks
sister, Mrs. Shortt.-Quite
attended reeeting of thresh -
recently held at the Cora-
otei here to discus mutters
t: to their bush:less and inter-
*ess
nada
rtments-of Serges'
; you could wish to
rreysl browns and
guaranteed dyes.
ety of materials at
same attention
new stock of Sum -
etc. We're sure
Sork
:aforth
10.040040..40.00,
JUNE 29, 1917
--11•••••••••issamin
• HIBBEWLuae .
Weddhig. - A very pretty
was solemnized on Thnradaah
at four o'clock at -the home
. P. E. James, Hibbert, when
daughter, Mary Adeline.
is inetrhige to Garnett C.
soar Of Mr, Slid Mrs.
of Mitchell. The
entered the parlor on the arm
nee brother, M. Alex. James, to
&a strains of Loheagrin's wedding
vier& planud-by the groom's sister,
Asliima...51herwas charmi-
ngly Wired duchese. satin of cream
shade with trimmings of lace of geor-
ette'Crepe. The ceremony was per.
Rev. Dr. McRae, .of Mit,-
aell, in the presence of about eighty
guests. The groom's gift to the bride
was a substantial cheque and to the
fissiSt a gold brooch. A bountiful
repast was served by six girl friends
of the bride. The presents were
itureerous and costly. The bride's
travelling suit was navy blue with
ivhite picture hat. They will reside
-on the groom's farm adjoining Mit-
chell.
THE HURON EXPOSIrOR
on to fair $7.75 to $825pheat stock-
ers $8 to 48.75; common to good $6
to $775; railkete and swingers $65 to
010. Sega - Market 215c lower;
hearty $15.90 to $16; Canallanis$15.50
to $15.75. Sheep and Lambeekot
stnady; spring lambs $18 to $19; year -
lingo $15 to $16; mothers $11. to $11.-
50; ewes $10.50 to 310.75. Calves -
Market strong; tops $1550; fair to
good $14 to $14.50; fed calves $5 to.
$7.
Unioa Stock Yards Toronto, June
26. -There was an altivegand 10 to
25 cents highermarket this moniing
for good to choice butcher cattle, and
for common, to medium grade butch-
ers the tone was steady to strong. In
view of the activities of the buyers
last week, and the fact that 2,600
head of cattle were in the pens this
morning the stronger tone given to
the -trading was unexpected, but from
the start buyers slfowed that they had
wants to fill. Numerous loads of
good to choice butchers were on offer,
and these were sent over to the scales
early. Mr. J. B. Shilds maintained
•
his reputation as a feeder, with four
choice loads of heavy steers shipped
SALE REGIS1nit, from his\ farm at Mount Albert. The
best load which cashed in at $12.50,
On Saturday, June 30 at two p.m. •
as the residence of Mrs. Jas. Lawrie,
Egmondville, household furniture. Jno.
McNay, Administrator; T. Brown,
auctioneer.
the top price of the day, was as nice
a bunch as any shipped to the yards
/or a long time. The other loads sold
at 12 cents, and seventeen handy -
weight steers at $11.40. For several
years past, cattle fed by Mr: Shields
have topped the day's market values.
The oxen which stumped 60 acres - of
land at Mount Albert, Mr. Shields sent
to the market in such excellent condi-
tion that the pair, which averaged
2,100 pounds, cashed in at. $10.50.
Other loads a choice steers which sold
from $11.80 to $12.10, and at least 15
loads of light butchers ',might 11.50.
Common to medium killers were -equal-
ly active at steady to strong- values
and very few cattle were left over at
the close. For grain -fed bulls there
was a good demand at slightly firmer
prices, but grass-fed bulls were slow
but steady. Cows were moderately
active, with values for the best a
shade firmer, but steady for the other
grades.
Business in stockers and feeders
was practically at a standstill, and
theft were but few calls for milkers
and springers.
Calves were a good steady trade, all
grades of sheep were 25 to 50 cents
lower, and spring lambs from 50 to
75e weaker.
Hogs scored an advance to -day,
which is unusual at a Monday's mar-
ket. Of the 3,000 head which reach-
ed the yards, only 928 were for s•de,
the rest having gone direct to the
packers. It was well on in the morn-
ing before the buyers gnire way to the
demand from the drovers , for a 25
cent advance, and the market price
for fed and watered was $15.50.
The receipts were 141 cars, with
2.697 cattle, 251 calves, 928 hogs and
400 sheep and lambs.
Frank Humusett brought 65 hutch -
cher cattle, 900 to 1150 pounds, $10.85
to $11.80.
D. Rowntree (for Harris Abbattoirl
bought 69 calves, $14 to $15; 35 sheep
$8 to $9; heavy 'fat , sheep, $6.50 to
$7; 45 spring lambs 161/2e. .
W. L. Jifkins bought loads of but.'
chers, 700 to 1100 ibe., $8.25 to $11.60.
W .1. Neely (for . Matthews -Black-
well) bought 270 cattle. Good butch-
ers $11.25 to $11.75; reed -him but-
chers, $10.90 to $11.15; fair butchers,
$10a40' tb- na.85; good cows $9 to
$9.75.
Joe Atwell bought one load light
steers and heifers $7.80 to $8.25, one
load stockers 700 to 800 lbs. $8.50 to
, Swift Canadian bought 550 cattle:
Butchers-. an .25 de $12.15; cows, $8
to $10; canners, $5$25 to $6.25; bulls,
$8.50 to $10.50; 60 sheep; $6 to $9,25,
10 spring lambs, 16%c to 17c; 40
yearling • lambs $11.50 to 312,50;
choice butchers, $11.50 to $12; good
steers and heifers, $11 to $11,40;
-cows, $5.75 to $9.50. -
J. B. Shieldi and Son sold: Butch-
ers, 23, 1310 lbs. $12.50; 22, 1400 lbs.,
$12; 22, 1297 lbs.,. $12; 17, 1175 lbs.,
311.85; 17, 1160 lbs., $11.40; 15, 1010
lbs., $10.50; 11, 890 lbs. $10.90; 22,
950 lbs., $10.50; one, 1000 lbs., $11;
one, 870 lbs., ,310; tete, 720- lbs. $10;
one load good cows $9 to 39.75; med-
ium cows 38 to $8.75; common cows,
$6.50 to $7.7; hogs, . $15.50, fed
end watered.
Rice and Whaley sold: Butchers,, 19,
1090 lbs., $12.10; 18, 900 -lbs., $11:35;
45, 920 lbs. $11.50; 45 930 lbs. $11.50;
27, 910 lbs., $11.30; two, 1330 lbs.,
$11.75; 19; 980'lbse $11.25. Cows -
one, 1080 lbs., $9.75; UV(); 1110 lbs.,
$8,35; twit 920 lbs., $9.50; one, 1080,
lbs., $9.75; one, 1050 lbs., $8.50; one,
1020 lbs:, $6.25; one bull 1130 lbs.,
$10.50; choice calves $14.50 to $15;
medium calves $11.50 to $1$; grassers
and. common calves, $7.50 to $9;
spring lambs 15e to 17e; light sheep
$9 to $9.50; heavy at sheep, $7.50
to $8.25; yearlings, $11.50 to $12.
Corbett, Hall and -Coughlin sold:
Choice heavy steers, $11.75 to $12.25;
good heavy steers, $11.50 t6 $11.75;
choice butchers, fair, $8.50 to $11.50
2 spring lambs, $16.50; 1 deck of
hogs $15.50 fedand watered.
Swift and Co. bought 550 cattle;
butchers, 310 to $12.15; cows $8 to
$10; canners $5.25 to $6.25; . bulls,
$8.50 to $10.50.
Gunns Limited bought 200 cattle:
Choice butchers, 310.50 to $12.10;
cows $8.50 to $10; bulls $8.50 to
$10.75.
McDonald and Halligan sold 20 cars
of stock on Monday: Choice, heavy
steers $11.85 to $12.35; good eteers,
$11.25 to $11.60; choice butehers,$11.-
35 to $11.75; good butchers, $10.85 to.
to $11.25; 'medium • butchers, $10 to
$11.25; common butchers, $8.50 to
$9.50; choice cows, $9.50 to $10; good
cows $9 to $9.35; medium cows $8.25
to $8.75; common cows $7 to $7.75;
canners and cutters $5.75 to $6.75;
choice bulls $10 to $10.50; good bells
$9.25 to $9.50; medium bulls $8 tto
$8.50; common bulls $7 to $7.
best milkers and springers 90 to $11
each; medium milkers and springers
$65 to $80; 4 decks of hogs, $15.50
fed and watered; 26 spring lambs,
$16.75 per cwt. -' 15 calves, from $15.-
50 to $16; 30 sheep; clipped, at $9;
yearlings $11. "
to $11.75; good - $10.75 to $11.25;
Quotations: Chlice heavy eteers $11,
butchers' choice handy $11 to $11.75;
good $1025 to $10.75; common $9 to
$9.75; butchers' bulls, choice, $10 to
$10.50; good $9.50 to $9.75; medium
$8.75 to $9.25; butchers' choice
-
cows, $9.60 to $10; good $9.25 to $9.50;
medium $8.75 to $9.10; feeders, 900
to 1000 lbs,.$9 to $9.50; medium, 17 0C
to 800 lbs, $7.75 to $8.25; stockers,700
to 900 lbs, $7 to $8.25; medium, $6 to
canners' $5.25 to $5.75; milkers,
good to choice $90 to $120; common
and medium, $40 to $80; springers,
$40 to $120; calves veal choice, $13.50
THE CANADIAN ROCKIES.
The best and newest sections, and
ingest peaks are seen from the trans-
continntaI trains of the Canadian Nor-
thern Railway leaving Toronto every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. For
attractive booklets, through tickets,
snd full -information apply to Chas.
A. Aberhart, town agent.
SEAFORTH MARKETS
Seaforth,
Butter, per pound .
Eggs, per dozen..
Potatoes, per bag..
Flour, per 100 .
Wheat, per bushel .
Bran, per ton
Shofts, per ton ..
Oats, per bushel. ..
Barley, per bushel
flogs, per cwt .
Rime, per bush.
4.••
BEAN MARKET.
Toronto, June 25. --Beans, handpick-
ed, per bushel, $7.50 to $8; Canadian
handpicked, per bushel, $9.25; primes,
38.75.
•
DAIRY MARKETS.
Toronto, June 26.--I3utter,ereamery
prints, fresh made, 37 to 38e; cream-
ery solids, 37 to 38e; choice dairy
prints, 34 to 35e; ordinary dairy
prints, 32e to 33e; bakers', 28 to ,29e.
Cheese new, large, 23c; tiwris 23tae;
old large, 30 to 31e; twhis, 31e.
June 28th, 1917
..30 to 32c
..28c to 29e
....$4.25
$6.55 to $7.05
. $2.00
.........$36.00
..$42.00
. . ... ...65e
3120
.$15.00
• eisi to 7.00
POULTRY MARKET.
Toronto, June 26. -Poultry -Live
-Chickens, spring, 25e; hens_ -under 5
pounds, 18e; hens over 5 los., 20e;
roosters, 14c; ducks, 12e; turkeys 16e.
Dressed -Chickens spring, 35 to 40c;
hens under 5 lbs, 20c; hens over 5 lbs,
22e; roosters, 16c; turkeys, 18e.
GRAIN MARKET:
Toronto, June 25. -Manitoba Wheat
-Track, bay ports, No. 1 northern,
$2.59; No. 2 northern, $2.56. Manitoba
Oats -No. 2 C. W, 77 3-4c, nominal.
American Corn -No 3 yellow, $1.82
nominal. Ontario Wheat -No. 2 win-
ter, $2.50 to $2.55, according to the
fieights 'outside; No. 3 winter, $2.48
to $2.53. Manitoba Flour -First pat-
ents, in jute bags„ $13.40- second pat-
erts, $12.90; strong bakers',$12.50.
Ontario Flour -Winter, new, track,
Toronto, prompt shipment, according
to sample, $11 to $11.10. Millfeed-
Car lots, delivered, Montreal freights:
Shorts 338; bran $31; middlings $42;
good feed flour, per bag, $2.80, to
$2.90. Hay -Track, Toronto, extra No.
2, $12.50 to $13.50; mixed, $9 to 311.
Straw -Car lots, $9.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Montreal, June 25th. -At the Mon-
treal stock yards, west end nutrket,
the receipts of live stock for *e week
ending June 23rd were 675 &die, 125
sheep and lambs, 1325 hogs and 1450
calves while the offerings on the mar-
ket today amounted to 550 cattle, 100
sheep and lambs, 700 hogs and 800
calves. A feature of the trade was
the stronger feeling which prevailed
in the market for steers and heifers,
and prices show an advance, as cora-
pared with a week ago, of 50 cents,
due to higher prices paid in Toropao
at the latter muF of last week. The
demand was good from packers, and
a fairly active trade was done, with
sales of full loads of choice steers at
$11.50 and selected &nail lots at 311.-
75 to $12 per cwt. A bunch of dis-
tillery fed bulls were bought by one
of the leading packing concerns, which
cost $11.50 per ewtidelivered here.
The tone of the market for sheep and
lambs was steadier under an improvel
demand and smaller offerings, but
there was no actual Change in prices
to note. The trade in calves was act-
ive and prices were fully maintained.
'The market for hogs was stronger
and prices scOredan advance of 25
cents to 50 cents per cwt. There was
a good demand from packers and
trade was active, with sales of se-
lected lots at $16 to $16.25 per cwt
Weighed off cars. Quotations: Butch-
ers' cattle, choice, $11.50 to $12; med-
ium $10 to $11; common $9 to $9.75;
canners $5.50 to $7.50; butchers' cat-
tle, choice, cows, 39.60 to $10; me limn
38 to $9; bulls $8.50 to $10.50; milk-
ers choice, each, $110 to $115; common
and medium, each, $90 to $100; sheep.
ewes, $8.50 to $9; bucks and culls,
17.50 to $8; lambs, each, $0 to $8;
hog5. off cars, f.o.b., $16 to 316.25.
Buffalo, June 25th.-Cat'le-Drye
fed grades 15 to 25c higher; grassit
kinds slow; prime native steers a- 3.25
to $13.75; fair to good 312 to $12.75;
plain $11.25 th 311.75; coarse and
common $10.75 to $13.50; fair to
good $11.50 to 3.12; common and plain,
t$10.25 to $10.75; choice hea,yy butc1.-
er steers $11.5(1 to $12; fair to good
$10.50 to $11:25; best handy steers,
$11 to $12efair to good 39.75 to 310.50
light and common $9 to $9.50; prime
Yearlings $12 to $1:: ; fair to good,
$11 to 311.75; -best heavy heifers £10
to S11; best butcher heifers $9 tO $10;
fair $8 to $8.75, light and common,
$1- 25 to ati 75; best fat cows $9 to
310; good batcher cows 33 to $8.50;
ntedium to fair $6.75 to $7.50;; cut-
ters, $6.25 to $6.50; canners, $5.50 to
* $6; fancy bulls 39.50 to $10; good but-
cher bulls $8.50 to $9.25: sausage
14.3fills $7.50 to $8.25; light bulls $6.50
ee $7; best feeders, .50 to $9; corn -
to ,$1.51,, medium,
$10 to $11.50;
mon $6 to $8..50;grass46 to 37; heavy
fat $8 to 310.50; twang lambs $16 to
to $16.80 per, oWt4, sheep,•Tiorlingsv
choirs, clipped, $12; *eel), ewes
light, clipped,' $9 to $9.50; heavy and
bucks $6 to $8; culls $4 to $6; bogs,
fed and watered, $15.50; off cars, $15.-
75.
••••••••••••••“4444.4.00.
141N, T. &X & GO.
t EMSALifan6 AND -
+ P1INERAL DIRECTORS
.1 •
R.C.R�X'
• Hiolder or Illonerinnent DipIoU
&an Lesetees.•
tHARGES' MODERATE '
t Flowers, lerinished eat 103‘ort a
"be' •
+ Night CA* Day Calle
+ Phone 175 Phone 50 •
4
osmmemelow
BIRTHS,
S. T. Holmes
lY•••••10.
Funeral Direetor and
Licensed Embalmer
etattif
Undertaitmg parlors in Oddiel.
lows building opnosite
Stewart Bros. Resi-
dence Goderich at., cpp
. Dr. Scott's
elowers furnishedlton
short 'mere.
Phone; Night or Day 119,
LOW FARES TO WESTERN
CANADA
If you are going west, take advan-
tage of the low Homeseekers' Ex-
cursion Fared offered by the Canadian
Northern Railway, good leaving To -
Hodgins -In Seaforth, on. June 24tie ronto every Monday. For literature
to Capt. and Mrs: H. J. Hodgins, a and all 'information apply to Chas. A.
daughter. Aberhart, town agent,
Grieve -In Seaforth, on June 25th, to
Mr. and Mrs. James Grieve, a soh.
Dexter -In Hulled, on June 17th, th
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, a son.
Grainger -In Brucefield, on June 19th,
to Mr. and Mrs. • James Grainger,
a daughter.
Armstrong -In Hulled on June 15th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arm-
strong, a daughter.
Fritton-In Hulled, on June 18th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton, a
daughter (Edith Cavell).
Dale -In Hulled, on May 31St, to Mr.
and Mrs. Thonias Dale, a son.
Lawrence -In Wroxeter, on June llth,
to Sergt. and Mrs. Lawrence, a
daughter.
Strachan -in Grey township, 0,1 June
10th to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Strachan, a son.
Stewart -In Hulled, on May 26th, t:,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stewart, a
SOIL
.armstrong-In Hulled, on June 15th,
to Mr. and Mrs .Howard Armstrong
• a daughter.
Taylor -In Tuckersmith, on June 15,
10 Mie and Mrs. Richard Taylor. a
son.
Steer -In Exeter, on June 13th, th Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Steer, a daughter.
Northcott -In Hay, on June 19th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Northcott, a
daughter.
May -In Exeter, on June 18th, to -Mr. i now looking its best.
and Mrs: William May, a sop,
Hales -In Seaforth, on June 261h, te
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hale, (nee
Belle Warwick), a daughtee (Eliz -
beth Melville.)
Itertune-In Tuchersmith on June 26,
to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fortune, a
daughter..
DOMIN ION 0/4,Y AT GODERICIL.
Goderich will celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of Confederat:on on Mon-
day, July 2nd, with one of the best
Dominion Day programs ever elven in
the county town.
In the morning there will be a floral
parade, with brizes for the best decor-
ated autos arid,bicycles, a baby show,
el a program of games for children.
ese events will take place on the
square; eo admission fee.
The atternon program at the Agri-
cultural Park will include two horse
races for liberal purses (free-for.all,
purse $250; 2.40 class purse $150);
a grand patriotic demonstration with
a chorus of 200 children's voices;
.Highland dancing, baseball, etc. The
63rd battery from Queen's Park, Lon-
don, is expeethd to give an exhibition
of artillery drill and the -famous musi-
cal ride. - Goderich brass band in at-
tendance all day. Admission to the
Agricultural park 25e. All Soldiers in
uniform free.
• Free open-air band *concert on the
Square in the evening.
You are invited to spend the holi-
day in the pretty town by the lake,
MARRIAGES.
Plant -Stewart -At .the home of the
bride's parents, Seaforth, on June
271h, by Rev. F., H. Larkin, Mr.
William R. Plant to Miss Hazel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ht
Stewart,
Theobald-Stewart--In Egmondville,
on June 28th, by Rev. James Argo,
Beatrice, yoraigest daughter of Mr.
James Stewart, to Mr. Charles
The-obald, all of Egmondville. •
.Douglas -Durand -In Saskatoon, on
June 20th, Mr, Robert Douglas, to.
Miss Celina Durand, both of Saska-
toon.
Tyndall -Connell -In Hulled, on June
19th, by Rev. J. A. Agnew, Myr-
tle A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Connell, to Fred W. Tyndall, of
Ttickersmith.
Lynn-Ament-At the home of the
bride's p events, on June 19th, by
• Rev. A. J. Mann B.A. Mr. John
R. Lynn. of Walkervide, to Miss
Caroline Estelle A., :laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Ament, of Brus-
sels.
M. rlock-Wein-In Crediton, on June
14aFreeman Morlock to Miss Clara
M: daughter of Mr. tnd Mrs. Gott-
-fried Wein.
Tebbutt•-MacEwan-In Clinton, on
June 19th, by Rev. J. E. Hogg,
Bessie M., younger daughter of Mr.
and *Mrs. Duncan B. MacEwari,
to William E. Tebbutt, of Goderich.
Crieh-Pepper-In Tuckersmith, on
June 20th, by Rev. J. A. Agnew,
Rose Isabella, younger daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Roger Pepper, to
Howard M. Crich, all of Tucker -
smith.
Armstrong -Bennett - In- Colborne,
township,on June 6th,Viola Ben-
nett, to Joseph Armstrong. -
Traquair - Mitchell - At Hillerest
Farm, near Hensall, on June 13th,
John Melvin Traquairao Alice Edna
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Mitchell. FOR SALE OR TO MIT.
Lot 35, Concession 4, McKillop, 100
acres, with bush, 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-d
BARN -FOR SALE.
Good timber. Frame 30x40 with
lean-to 12x40. Apply to W. Ament,
Seaford'. 2564-tf
FOR RENT.
•
Campbell block th rent, consisting
of twe stores. • For yearly tenant, the
stores will be fitted up to suit the ten-
ant.. Apply to THOMAS STEPHENS
SeafortL 2579-tf
STORE HOUSE FOR SALE
For sale, No. 7 store house on G.T.
R. track Apply 10 Mr. John Shine,
Seaforth. 2576-tf
CARRIAGE FOR 'SALE.
Two seated Gladstone, natural wod, as
good as new and easy running, com-
fortable family rig. Apply at The
Expositor Office, Seaforth. 1578stf
TEACHER WANTED.
Wanted for school section No.9, Mc-
Killop, a qualified teacher. Duties to
commence September 1st. Applica-
tions, stating salary and experience
to be addressed to Isaac Bolton, Seep',
Walton Post Office. 2585-tf
FOR SALE
A matched team of heavy carriage
horses, (roans) extra good roadster*,
sound and true. Will sin:reasonably
for quick sale as we are replacing
them with motor truck. Hall & Co.,
Constant*, R.R. No. 2, Seaforth.
26111nd
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
For sale a house and three acres al.
land in Eginondnine. The house con-
tains seven large rooms and cement
cellar with hard and sofa water in the
xitchen. There is Iasi) a stable on tho
time. Apply to JAMES S. BR
s,saforth, P. 0. 25144
DEATHS.
Patriek-In Hibbert, on June 27th,
Andrew Patrick, sr, aged 81 years,
6 months and 6 days.
Rattenbury-Tn Toronto, on June 20,
Martha J. Logan widow of the let -
Joseph Rattenbury, ogee' 57 years,
Price -In Goderich, on June 8, Har-
riet A. Dempsey, widow of the
late Rees Price.
A nderson -In Grey township, on
June 19th, Margaret Anderson, in
her 90th year,
Button -At Fergus Hospital, on June
,16th, Alfred Button, ef Morris
township in his 56th year.
Huller -In Grey township, on June 15,
Mary Schmidt, ividow of the late
Lewis Huller, in her 84th year.
Dauncey-In Exeter on June 13th,
William Dauneey, aged 81 years and
2 months. .
gifr
OleD FALSE TEETH.
Bought in any -condition. $1.00 per
set or seven cents per tooth. Cash by
return mail. R. A. Copeman, 2579e
Esplanade Avenue, Montreal, P Q.
2585x8
TENDERS WANTED.
• Tenders wanted for the censtruction
of the ditch, known as the Big Drain.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the clerk. Tenders to
+ in by Tuesday, July 3. D. F. Mc-
Gregor, Clerk, of Tuckersmith.
2585-1.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders, for painting the exterior
of the school in See. No.1,Tuckersmith
will be received up th July 5th, 1917.
For particulars Apply to Wm. Pepper,
Secretary, R. R. No. 1, Bengali, or
phone 4 on 92 Hensel', Central. 2583-3
ESTRAY CALVES.
Strayed from the premises of the
undersigned, Lot 14 Concession 8,
Hibbert, about four weeks ago, 2 year-
ling calves, one red heifer with white
hind legs and one grey heifer. Any
information leading to their recovery,
please phone 24-13, Dublin Central et
address Edgar Butson, Staffa. 2585x2
WARNING TO BICYCLE RIDERS
Many complaints have 'been receiv-
ed of persons riding bicycles on the
sidewalks. Notice is hereby given that
riding bicycles on the sidewalk is
contrary to the town by-laws, and any
person so doing is liable to a penalty.
By order.
Jno. A. Wilson, Clerk.
Seaforth, June 20, 1917. 2584-3
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
ESTRAY HORSES.
StraYed from the preniises of the
undersigned, lot 4, concession 10, Mc-
tillop, some time Tuesday night, June
20th a chestnut mare, two years old,
with a little white on both hind legs.
Also two one year olds, both blacks;
the mare has a white face and the
horse has a star; black colt has three
white feet and one black one and a
star on his forehead. Any informa-
tion leading to their whereabouts will
be thankfully received by William
Manley, Phone 4 on 45, Dublin, or 14
on 162. 2585x1
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 a
East William street, Seaforth.
property is in splendid condftkm,pleas-
antly situated and will be sold cheap
as the owner is removing to London.
'Apply to HARRY SPEARE, Ingersoll.
or to JOHN RANKEN, Seaferth.
2571-tf
DRAIN mg. In Varna, south side ef the Bayfield
We will open a kiln of Drain Tile Road; west of hotel, good sized lot,
on Saturday, July 7th, We will have with a frame cottage, veneered with
a few sizes, 3 to 8 inches in stock. sheet metal, containing parlor, dining -
Phone your wants, our quality will room, kitchen, pantry and bedroom,
stand inspection or anything else. downstairs; two bedrooms, upstairs.
Standard prices and terms. Drain Also cistern, well and stone cellar 12x
tile is the only thing a farmer buys 20. A splendid home for couple retir-
to-day that is really worth the money - ing from the farm. Apply to Morton
W. M. Sproat, No. 4, Seaforth. Phone Elliott, Bayfield Road, Varn.a, Ontario.
9 on 136 - 2582-1
FARM FOR SALE.
_
QF CO E,
EDMUNI5' WALKER,
C.V.Q. LLD.. %Ct.. Presidio
CorrAL PAID Up, $15, 000, 000 IttS8K FD, • V3,500,000
JOHN AIRD, Genera tesessa,
H. V. P. JahtE3, Aeet, Geol. AIM WNW
BAN7
alictiG
This Bank will open a Savings account in your name
and your deposits and withdrawals can bp made en-
tirely by Mail. Interest is allowed at the current rate.
Trite for particulars.
SEAFORTH BRANCA
J. G. MULLEN,
4a
- MANAGNIL
For Sale, Lott', Concession 9, Tucie-
seemith, containing 100 acres, about 7 r armer s AttentiOn
acres bush. The faxen is well fenced
and drained and in a good date of
radtivation. There are on the "'rem -
United FarmersCon-
6' good frame house, bank barn
pig house, hen house, drive house anti ve a,t seafort
Oiod wells. For terms and particu1,1 UU P11 -
lars apply on the premises or address
Mrs. John McCloy, Egmondville, P.rre. on July 2nd, 1917
2356-tf
AUCTION SALE At 8 p.m. in the Town Hall
of Household Furniture. Mr Thos
Brown has been instructed to sell by
public auction at the residence of Mrs.
Jas. Lowrie, Egmondvillet 5 doors
north of the church, on Saturday, June
SOth, at twb o'clock p.m. the tollow-
ing Sideboard, bureau, combined cup-
board and bookcase, parlor suite, bed-
room suite, dining -room chairs. rock-
ing chairs, mattresses and springs,
linoleum,- -oilcloth, parlor rug, dishes,
h nips, lawn mower, buggy, cutter, tw •
sets of single harness (one new) and
other small articles. Terms -Cash.
JOHN MeNAY, Adminitrator; Thos.
Brown, auctioneer. • 2584-2
HOIJSES FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH
A one and a half storey frame house
on the West sie of Victoria street,
between George Street and Crombie
Street, Seaforth. The noose is in
good repair, hard and soft water. Ap-
ply to F. HOLMESITD, Seaforth.
A one and a half storey brick house
on the North side of James Street,
west of Mr. Southgate's house. The
house is in good repair, contains seven
rooms with good cellar -' hard and soft
water; large lot 150 by 350. Apply to
F. HOLMESTb1), Seaforth. 2574-tf
FOR SALE.
House and half acre of land in the
village of Egmondville. The property
is situated on Centre Street, close to
the Presbyterian church and is known
as the Purcell property. Good, C0111-
fortable house, good shed, good well
and cement cistern, All kinds' of fruit
trees, strawberries, raspberries, and
currant -bushes. This is 'a corner pro-
perty with no breaks on front, and
the land is in a good state of cultiva-
tion. This is a nice property for a
retired farmer and the taxes are light.
For particulars apply on the Premises
or to j.ohn Rankin, Seaforth. 2584-tf
MIMII111111111111011111.1111111P 4814/filamilIt
FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 4th, 1917
1
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy. Departments.
We have thorough courses,
experienced instructors and
we place graduates.in pos-
itions. Demand upon us
tor 'trained help is many
times the number gradua-
ing. Get our free catalog-
ue.
D. A. McLaughlin,
Principal
Subjects of vital importance to farm-
ers will be diseussed by the following
well-known men, who are well quali-
fied by long experience and study to
impart information of interest, to
farmers:
Mr. John Kennedy, Vice Pres. of
the.Geein Growers' Grain Co. of Win-
nipeg. 3. Morrison, O. C. Drury
and others. The object of the meet -
is to organize a United Farmers Co-
operative Company.
No farmer should miss this meeting.
Ladies invited. Men engaged in an
other industries hold conven ions to
discuss their material interests -why
should not farmers de the same?
JOHN McDOWELL
NOTICE TO CREDIT( Re.
In the estate of 'David Work:tem, late
of the Township orTuckersreith, in
the County of Huron, Farmers, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given pure -sant to
the Statute in ethat behalf, that all
persons having any clams against
David Workman, who died on the 29th
of May, 1917, at the Township of
Tuckersmith, are required on or before
the 21st of July 1917, to send by post
or deliver to the undersigned, Solici-
tors for Hannah Worimmie Adminis-
tratrix of the estate of the said de-
ceased, full particulars of their claims;
and that after the said last mentioned
date the Adininistratrix will proceed
to distribute the assets of the said de-
ceased among the persons entitled
theft°, having regard only to the
claims of which-. she shall then have{
had notice, and that the said Admin-
istratrie will not be liable for the said
assets or any part thereof, to any
person of whose in she shall mot
then then have received notice. Dated
June 18th, 1917. Proudfoot, Killoran
& Cooke, Goderich, Ont., Solicitors for
Administratrix. 2584-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of William Scott,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against tin estate
of William Scott, late of the $$;11age
of Brucefield, in the County of Huron,
Merchant, deceased, who died on or
about the 20th day of April, 1917, are
reqnired to deliver to the undersigned
Adminittrator' or his solicitor, on or
before the 10th day of July, 1911,
full statement of their cairns together
with particulars thereof and the nat-
ure of the securitiesgif any, held by
them, an duly verified by affidavit>
And take notice that after the said
last mentioned date the said Adminis-
trator will proceed to distribute the
estate of the Isaid deceased amongst
the persons entitled therto, having re-
gard only to such claims as he shell
have received due notice in accordance
therewith. Dated at Clinton this 18th
day a June, A.D. 1917, Andrew
Scott, Administrator,'Brucelle4 Ont.;
W. Brydone, Clinton,. Ont., Solicitor
for the Adniiitistrator. 2583-3
11111110111111110111IIMENCEMOVIII
HE
==
W S Gortnie
•
rEmbalmer •Nnd
Funeral Direesor
Undertaking Parlors above
Yr Williams' grocery score,
Main Street, Seaforth
lowers fur,,ued on short notice.
Ohahges moderate.
Phone night or day- - 192
illallENOMINSENSIMIREEINEMIS
REGA
It spells your hest automobile buy.
Because they have been sold through-
out the U.S. for the past 10 years and
stand to the front of the list as a real
automobile. They are made tea sternal
for not o e year, but for years to
.come.
This is just the car you have been
waitinf for; 30 in. x 3;4 in. tires. de-
mountible im, Spedoineter and every-
thing where you want it.
Phone me up and 1 will gladly show
you the ear and tell you ail the rest,
gave you a ride in it and use you right
See me at Chas. Leyton's store on Sat-
urday afternoons and evenips-, also
phone me at 6 on 138 Clinton zentrat
or ea/I 125 re Sea.forth, and yOur re-
quests wili-be my pleassure.
Works at Kitchener and Detroit.
oaring Oae 3885 Roadster WO
Johnathan E. Hugili
Agent for this territory, Seaforth Ont.
It is your assurance of perfect setts -
faction in all your concrete work. In-
sist on getting Canada Cement.
If you are doing any buildinglor re-
pairing in wood remember we kars
what goat wantincluding dreeeted Soar-
ing, and siding, McNair Shingles, B-
C. Fir ,and Cedar Products and Canada
Fibre Board.
Do not delay in placing your ordee
vvith us for your supply of coat De-
livery will again be made to Hayfield
at 31.00 per ton, to Varna and Rippe*
at 50c per ton and to our own taws
customers at 25c per ton. This
scarcely covers the expense this yefee
but we are bound to have your bait -
nese.
JohriB.Mustard
Brucefield
•
#
FORD M � TOR COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
FORD, ONTARIO
June 8th, 1917.
To All Domestic Ford Dealers and Eub-Doalers
It has been the custom of this Company in past years, on or about the first
day of each contract year, to make announcement of reduced prices on its various
models of cars.
In face of a very radical inc'rease in the cost of raw material. we find ourselves
at this date in a position to guarantee the buying public' and our representative's that
there will be no price reduction on August ist, 1917, but we do not guarantee there
will be no price increase on or after that date.
In order that there may be no misunderstanding on the part of anyone con-
cerned, we wish to call -your attention to Clause 14 of your Dealers' or Sub -dealers'
License Agreement, which gives us the unrestricted option at any time to increase
prices on our various models without any advance notice to you as representative or
to the buying public. Such orders as may be, on file unshipped or undelivered at
the time that any price increase goes into effect, would be filled by us to you as rep-
resentative, and by you to the buying public, at the incressed price only.
In brief, prices'on August 1st are iharanteed against reduction but not against
advance.
We specifically wish to caution every dealer and Sub -dealer against taking or-
ders at present prices for more cars than their stock at any one time will take care
of. Any orders taken - to fill which,you will be forced to call upon branch er
factory for shipment -should be accepted subject only to increase in price before
shipment or delivery is made (see Clause 9 Retail Buyer's Order and Agreement.)
Yours very truly, ,
Ford Motor Compasy of Canada, Limited,
J. F. Daly
Ford Dealer
Over 700 lord Scram Stations ta Canada,
SEAFORT 0
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