The Huron Expositor, 1917-07-13, Page 5ix rot
et Foo
ng Sti
19 19
et Foot' Outing r
Shoes or
unirner holidays. Besides
re a saying on shoe leather
time. We have a coin,-
; for the Boys and Girls
Outing Shoes are made for
an or black canvas uppere
e styles have smooth
e pricea are less there new
eoeland 1.25 according
. 5 and e.5o. Children's_
d to. Ladies' Out..
Sores, s. so. White with
lents, a.00 and 2.5e. Mens's
. Men's Outing Shoes,
eles and solid rubber heals,
nenday
,••' •
ftern at le.
COMMBlItCI.AL Henn.
• 0 110. 0 *
40.4100404.04.
it that oar townsman' Mr.. K.
Will soon have a fine London
Agur has rented a part
43eve Petty's block, inunediately
of the Post office. -The chdon
in Henson and vicinity and for
[i H0=11 is- a great centre are .
ng very promising. and the acre -
is larger than that of any former
ICIPPEN.
Afelho, who is ever a busy man
giving his attention to all fines of =ohm-
mira and svoidd ask that all wishing repairs
machinery limb to Lave the same at his atop
thne. Ad lines of woad Nark repai1n lot
I and beggies and implements given the
otion tol the aid veteran.. 'who ban fen" etithals
ceil.m/ by none. The old reliable stand.
s Stern% lisppen. 25854
rtes---,-MrS.1 McKay and little
Liter, of Goderich, are visiting
ke village with her cousin, Mrs.
• Johnston. -Mrs; Robt. Fish -
id Mre. MeGill, of Manitoba, are
ng with/ their many friends in.
viciaity. Mrs. Fishe,r is a
iter of Mrs. George Thompson
Hrs. McGill is a sister of Mrs.
rel Thompson, sr., of Hay. -Mr.
Johnston, of Toronto, ia spend -
he holidays at the parental home
h. and Mrs. Jblinsten, 'frit the
Barnatiy, of Iowan,
Sting her mother, Mrs. Ivison,anct
fromds here. -Miss Margaret
on was visiting at the home of
jelni Del:alert Zurich tbiqi
.-Mr. and Mrs. William Mi -
1d spent a very pleasant visit
week with Mr. McDonald's brother
sex Centre. They also crossed
to Detroit and took in the sights
at buoy American city. Mr- and
McDonald made the trip in them
rid were delighted with their hol-
and although Mr. McDenald
he saw many good Sectkinaof
ry there were none to. equal the .
arms and homes of Toekerimitla
. and Mrs. Ernest Irmg
of flw-
s fhig week visiting at the
of their brother-in-law. Mr,. T.
Their sOn, Harry, and danselo-
ins Clara, also aceompanied .
Thoma.s Jarrott, of Da-
is visiting his brother, Mr. I..
tt, in the vellags.-Mise Helen
egor ,teacher at Welloaley, is
inn the holidays with her par -
??'.and Mrs. Arabi* Mc--
yr. -Mr. and Mrs A. Monteith
visiting Rev. and Mrs -
t Brigden this week. -Mr; Geo.
ore, of F.'txeter, is visithig his
wMr. S. Cruhnore here and
his nieces, Mrs. Wes. Harvey
Mrs. Thomas Workman .-The
friends of Mr. rank Graham
pleased ti see him in the vii -
gain after his long and serious
• -The picnic under the alo-
of the Ladies' Aid Society' of
aidretes church, which was held
Jarrott's grove on Thursday
was one of the best ever held
vicinity. The day was all that
r be desired, and old and prang
present and enjoyed the games
oda! intercourse, In the &Mu-
le table fairly groaned with good
so amply provided by the lad- •
e proceeds amounted to $114-
Ki-noen Methodist church intend
g a lawn nocial on the church
de on July 31st. The music will
nished Tav the Henson Quartette.
10-0.0.0.01004110•041**
Iered
im
ssortents of Serges,
eds you could wish to
greys, browns and
-ith guaranteed dyes.
canoe,- of materials at
t t'ihe same attention
eie vo stock of Sum -
etc We're sure
!,f56. Sort
&fa orth
004eteeexoce00000ce000
itCO*OMICAL TRAVEL
Whether you are going to horostaad
ar only for a trip the post economical
thod of thitvili int& take advantage
pi sat low Rome.seekers' fares. Goal
ing on special 'excursions emery
ond,sy. For tickets and full partice
edam a*Y to ChB& A.Aberitant,
yawn Agftte Canadian Northern Bail -
vied ifaed• near, per
$2.90. Hay -Track, Torentei antra No.
Z, $12 to $12.50; Inissede$$ to *mos .
Races
August 6th, 1917
eeswater
,
f - DAIRY •MARIeRTS.
• -
,
Toronto, IuI /0;49ittoiere caleameey
Prhite. Anat. made 361lito-370; cream -1
,ery solids; fie*. 37ce choice deity,
Nigh Print*? 34 t° 35C; cedilla'"? dalrY $800 in Purses
prints, 32c to33c; bake, 28 to 29.
EURON NOT Eggs, per dozen, ex -cartons 36 cents. s g
erc
The death .occurred on Friday of ,now. leer 23, twins 23yle; See Large osters.
R. G. Craik, Sec.
3irs. Phillip Randle, Huron Boa& lairg13, ae to i OVIMS, 31C,.
Csoderich townshin. Mrs. Rtmdle 1
jowls. i Buffalo, July 10,-C4ttle Steady,
-Mr. ,r. H. Miller of Belgrave, has ` Prbile Steers, $13.25 to $13-50; ship -
*old his 100 acre farm on the third ping steers $10.50 to $13; butchers, Se
line of Morris to Mr. Nelson Rig- to $12; yearlings, $11 to $13; heifers,
1
Sis, who Will get possesion next fall. $7.25 to $11; cows, $5 to $9.50; bulls,
The price paid. was. t 7,000 and Mr. $6 to $9.50; stockers and feeders, 6.50
Biggins gets a good property. Mr. to $8.50; fresh coin and springers.
Biller will sell 90 acres of han_in the steady, $50 to, $125; Vettlii-actlife, $5
field by auction &Sant the middle of to $16. Hogs -Steady, heavy', 06.25
,.this month. to $16.85 mbced $16.10 to $16.80; '
Harry Fillmore Of lifr Thos yorkers $16 to $16.20; ht Yorkers.
Sormedy Miss Elizabeth, Lucretia LIVII »T$470MFARKET's -
was •
• •
Elmore, eon of Mr. Thomas Filmore,
of London, formerly of Goderich, was
accidnetally shot and killed by a play..
riate While picking berries at the Cove
on Tuesday. His mother is a daughter
of Mr. William Blake, of Goderich,
and a sister of lib; until recently was
$15.50 to $15,75e pigs, 15.25 to
$15.50; roughs $14 to $14.25; stags,
$12 to $13. Sheep and lambs --active
and strong; lambs $10 to $16.-50; year-
lings $9 to $14; wethers, $10 to $10.25
ewes $5 to $9.50; mixed sheep, $9.50
to $10: • ,
engaged as stenographer at the Beech- Montreal, July 10 -At the Montreal
'ler factor/.
( Stock Yards, west -end market the re-
-Capt. (Rev.) C. E. Jenkins, ree- ceipts of live stock for the week end -
'of St. Jude's church, Brantford,ling July 7th, were 1300 cattle, 650
formerly rector of Ste Paul's, Clinton, sheep and lambs 2075 hogs and 1475
has been appointed. chaplain at Camp cattle. The offering for sale were $1.e.
Border-, during the absence of Lieut.- 100 cattle, 475 sheep and lambs, 1300
Williams with the British Re- hogs and 950 calves. Prices for all
cruiting Mission at New York. Capt. 1 grades of catle declined 50c per ewt.
Jenkins went overseas with the 58th Sales of good to choice Iota of ewe
Battalion but was ordered /home on sheep were made at $8.50 to $9 per
account of nervous trouble. I cwt. and Iambs sold at $9 *111 each,
Th ftmeral e- h Th as to size and quality. The trade i
was e on urs -i - . e n
day of the arrival of the G.T.R. 1 calves were active. The tone of the
train, of Mrs. (Dr.) Nicholson, wife
of a former well-known Goderich den-
tist, who moved recently to Toledo.
.She was the youngest child of the late
Jasper Kimball Gooding, who was born
at Bristol, N.Y., coming to Goderich
in 1826, and being one of the first set-
tlers there, and the first merchant in
Goderich. She is survived by her hus-
band, the Misses Mary and Kate and
Jasper, of Toledo, and Malcolm G., of
Buffalo.
-A quiet wedding took place on
July 4th at the Presbyterian. manse,
Cranbrook, when Miss Annie Eliza-
beth, daughter Of Mrs. E. Dickson,
11th concession of Grey, became the
bride of Percival Mitchell son of Mrs.
Richard Mitchell, of Kelfield, Sask.,
formerly .of Grey township. Rev. J.
L.McCulloch performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
her travelling suit of taffeta silk. Al-
ter the ceremony, the bridal paety
repaired to the home of the bride,
where a dainty dejeuner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, on their return
from Toronto, will reside in Kelfield,
Sask. •
-Pte. William Bezzo, son of Mr.
I. Bezzo, of Clinton, who was the
first Clinton. boy to offer himself at the
beginning of the war and who has
been several times wounded, arrived
home on Tuesday evening. The date
of his arrival was not known, even by
his own people, so that he was not
met at the depot, but a celebration
was held for him later in the evening.
when the mayor amid other prominent
citizens, inbrieffaitechea,.- endeavored
te show that bi self-sacrifice and Da-
triotisin were aapreciated. Pte. Bez-
so has been nearly three years in the
trenches but has been sent home and
it is hoped he will regain some of his
wonted vigor.
-Miss Louise Robinson, who has
been a teacher in Mitchell public
school for some years, has taken a
position on the staff at Port Arthur,.
and left for there Friday morning.
She will go west and spend her vaca-
tion there, before the school opens for
the fall term. -
-When their hOse was killed by
lightning during the storm on Monday
night, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles O'Brien
of the 3rd concession of Ellice„ had a
very narrow -escape. They were seat-
ed in a bugger in a shed where they
had gone for shekel., when lightning
struck the end of the biulding ettout
15 feet from the, horse's head, and,
travelling - along a wire, killed the ani-
mal instantly. ARart from a bad scare
Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Were not offect-
ed.
NEW CANADIAN NORTHERN
ROCKIES.
If you do not know about the won-
derful scenery including Jasper and
Mount Robson Perla-, traversed by the
transconinental -line of the Canadian
Northern Railway between Edmonton
and Vancouver, get a copy of our
handsome descriptive booklet, to be
had for the asking from Chas. A.
Aberhart, Town Agent. • 2587-3
.e.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Seaford", July 12, 1917
Eggs, per dcraen '..28c to 29c
Bupter, per pound ........28e to 30c
Potatoes, per bag .. ..$8.50
Flour, per 100 .. ....$6.15 to $6:55
Cats, per bushel ..60c
'Shorts, per ton . .$40.00
Barley, per bushel . . . . . $1.20
Vteat, per gushel ..$1.80
Bran, per ton .... $34.00
Bogs, per cwt. • le -$15-50
Beans, per bush. ... en& to 700
BEAN MARKET.
Toronto, July 10 -Beans, Japanese
handpicked, bushel $7,.50 to $8;Canad-
tan handpicked, bushel, $9.25; prime,
POULTRY' MARKET.
Toronto July 10 .-Poultry-Live
-Chickens, spring, 25c; hens under 5
pounds 16c; hens, over. 5 lbs., 19c,
roosters, 14c; ducks, 12c; turkeys 16c.
Dressed -Chickens, spring 30 to 35c;
hens under 5 lbs, 20c- hens over 5 lbs,
-22c; roosters, 16c; turkeys, 18c.
GRAIN MARKET.
Toronto, July 10 .-Manitoba wheat
-Track, bay ports, No. 1 northern,
$2.44; No. 2, northern $2.41. Ameri-
can corn -No. 1. yellow $1.91, nom-
inal. Ontario Wheat -No. 2 winter,
$2.30 to $2.35, according to freights
outside; No. 3 winter $2.28 to $2.33.
Peas-Noininal. Barley -- Malting,
nominal. Rye --No. 2, new, $2.05,
nominal. Manitoba Flour -First pa-
tents in jute bags 12.50; second pat-
ents $11.90; strong bakers, $11.50.
Ontario Flour -Winter, new, track,
Toronto, prompt shipment, according
to sample $10 to $10.10. Millfeed-
Car lots, delivered, Montreal freights:
Shorts, 38.00 to 39.00 per ton; bran
$82.00 per ton, midlings, $42 per ton;
market for hogs was strong and prices
snored a further advance of 25e per
cwt. The demand from packers was
good for all the offerings, and an ac-
tive trade was done. • Sales- of choice
selected lots made at $17 to $17.25
rough selects at $16.75, heavyweights
at $16 to $16.50, SOWS at $14 to 14,25;
and stags at$10.50 to $11.25 per cwt.
weighed off cars. A few decks of
choice selected stock which were con-
tracted for at the latter end of last
week were delivered today at $17.50
cwt. The Pr pects at the close of
the market »4re for easier prices
later in the week. Quotations.,
Butchers cattle, choice, $11, to 11.50,
medium $10 to $10.50; common, $8 to
$9; canners, $4.25 to $6.50; butchers'
cattle choice, cows, $8,50 to $9; » do.
medium $7.50 to $8; do. bulls -48 to
$10; milkers, choice, each $110 to
$115; common and medium each $80
to $100; pringers $65 tie $75; sheep,
awes $8.50 to $9; bucks and culls $7.-
50 to $8; lambs, each, $9 to $11; hogs,
off cars $16.75 to $17.25; calves, per
cwt $7 to M.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, July
10. -7 -This morning's offerings of but-
cher cattle was moderately heavy for
a July market, but eortunately for ev-
erybody concerned the shipment con-
tained numerous ldads of good , and
choice grades of killers,, which found
ready buyers. After last week's ser-
ies of dull and weaker markets the
trade to -day qpened brisk and a shade
firmer, but later in the morning values
for the best Oh offer dropped to last
weel.tts- closing, levelle.while prices 'for
the and mediun quality but-
cher code eased off a shade. There
was a pretty steady procession of cat-
tle across the scales all morning, and
.considering the large run and the seas-
on of the year left -overs were compar-
atively few. One load and several.
small lots of extra choice heavy and
handweight steers cashed in fronS$11.-
10 to $11.40, but choice- steers were
more in evidence from $10.50 to. $11,
and choice butchers from $10 to 10.50.
There was only -a trifling demand for
bulls, but cows were ready sellers at
last Thursday's prices. It. was an -off
day for stokers and feeders, even with
quotations for'theformer down anotho
or 25c, and it is unlikely now that
there will be any, appreciable demand
for stockers for several weeks yet, or
until values recede another dollar and
a half at least. Springers and milk-
ers were in .phor demand. Packer -
buyers introduced a 25 cent cut on.
hog* but only in a few instances,
where small lots were ooncemed. did
they secure hogs at $16.50 fed and
watered, the bulk Selling at last week's
closing price of $16.75. The market
closed weak. The practice of paying
Thursday's prices for hogs shipped to
the yards during »the week -end, even
by regular. shippers, has been dropped
by the buyers, and all hogs shipped
for Monday's market will receive
Monday's prices.
:Some representative sales:
McCurdy and McCurdy bought three
loads of butcher cattle, 900 to 1000
lbs., $9.50 to. $11.
J.H.Dingle for Glinns Ltd-. bought
20 calves, $14 to $15; 20 sheep $8 to
$9.25.
Swift Canadian bought 600 cattle:
Butcher steers and heifers $9.50 to
$11.55; cows, $8 to $9; canners $5 to
$5.50; bulls, $6 to $9.50; 100 sheep
and lambs, sheep, $6 to $9; lambs,
$15.75 to $16; 100 calves, $9 to 14-.50.
W. L. Miring bought one load:but-
chers, 800 to 1060 Iles, $8.50 to $11.
Gums Ltd. bought 250 cattle; But-
chers steers and heifers $10 to $11.25;
'cows $7.50 to $9.50; bulls, $7.50 to
$9.50. •
C. Zeagman and Sons sold one load
steers, 1050 lbs. $10.; one load steers
1000 lbs, $9.30; one load stockers 700
to 750 lbs. $7 to $7.50;- one load
cows $7 to $8.50; bulls, $6.50 to $7;
50 good to choice calves 13.50 to $14.-
50; 75 common calves $7.50 to $9.50;
25 lambs $15 to $15.25; 30Isheep, 8.75
to $9.25; one deck of hogs $16.75 fed
and watered.
Dunn and Levack sold: Butchers
-20(1220) $11.40; 5, (1150) 11.25;
16 (1150) $11; 19, (980) $10.50; 18,
(1090) $10.50; 24 (1210) 10.50. Cows
--14 (1120) $8.85; 5, (1310) $9; 2,
(1140) $7.50; 1 (1220) $9; 2 (1120)
$8.50; 1"(1220) $9; 4, (1120) $8.50,
2, (1050) $8; 1 (990) $7; 1 (1430)
49.75; 1 bull 1350 lbs, $8.25.
J. B. Shields amid Son sold: But-
chers 13 (970) $10.75; 11 ,(920) $9.90;
9, (1020) $10.75; 14 (890) $9; 4, (750)
$7.50; 1, (820) $8.25; 1, (630) $7:
one load cows $5.50 to $7; calves 8.50
to $15; lambs $15.50 to 16; sheep
$6.75 to $9.
The following were the quotations:
Extra choice heavy steers $11.50 to
$11.40; choice heavy steers, $10.50
to $11; butchers cattle, cohice $10 to
$10.50; medium $9 to- $9.50; common
$8 to $8.50; butchers' bulls, choice,
$8.75 to $9.25; good bulls $8 to $8.25;
medium bulls $7.25 to $7.70; rough
bulls $5 to $6; butchers cows, choice,
$8.25 to $9; good $7.50 to $8; medium
$7 to $7.50 stockers $6.25 to 8; feed -
era $8 to $9.10e canners and cutters
$5 to $6; milkers, good -choice $90 to
$95; do common and medium $40 to
$50; springers $80 to $90; light ewes
$8.25 to $9; sheep, heavy, $6 to $7.50
yearlings $8.50 to $9; calves good to
choice $14 to $1.5.50; oring lambs, lb..
14%c to 16cc; lambs, yearlings, $9 to
$10.50; hogs, fed and watered $16.50
to $16.75; do. weighed off cars $16.75
to 07; do. f.o.b. $15.76tO $16.
•••••••••••••••••••••40110•41
f. a, .
OX T. TCO
W. W :
. •
4. . EMBAL & AND - - ' t
÷ MIER le DIRECTORS i
+
BOX ' o
.14. Holder fella err went DipIona :
t an Loan se. •
•
a
CHAB-E MODERATE :
+
t Flowers 1 lritheat on snort' •
, • •
+ ItOtite. •
÷ '
I wir, 7t,.. Day Calls t
Phone 60 ;
T'•
***********
4. • • • • • • • • *41**
Deem -In Bruss
Pte. and Mrs.
Murray -In Mc
to Mr. and M
son.
Cluff-In Gm:14i
29th, to Mr. a
a daughter.
Alcock -Is Morn
and Mrs. Ric
ter.
TILS
•Is, on July ,11th, to
Harold Deem, a son.
Mop, on July 10th,
. Thomas Murray, a
h township, on June
d Mrs. Robert Cluff,
s on June 25, to Mr.
rd Alcock, a daugh-
MARRIAGES
Paton -Mulholland -In Knox Presby-
terian church, Regina, on July 4th,
by Rev. Dr. Murdock McKinnon, D.
D. Letitia Harkness Mulhelland,
eldest daughter of William Mul-
holland, of Seaforth, to 3. Paton, of
Dudley, Sask.
Day -Glassier -At the home of the
bride, Calgary, on June 28, by Rev.
A. C. Wishart, B.A.., Mr. William
R. Day to Miss Annie, _eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Glas-
sier, formerly of Brussels, all of
Calgary,.
Evans--Steiss-- At the home of the
bride's parents, on June 27th, by
Rev. J. L. McCulloch, Mr. George
Henry Evans, to Miss Elsie E., only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Steiss, all of Grey township
Mitchell -Dickson -At Knox church
manse; Cranbrook, on July 4th, by
Rev. S. L. McCulloch, Mr. Percival
Kelfield, Sask. to MIS
Annie FJizaixthi,datightZr 'of
• E. Dickson, of Grey townshIp.
McCaughey -Shanahan -In Sr. Jos-
eph's church, Clinton, on July 4th,
by Rev. Father Boger, Elizabeth
Kathleen daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Shanahan, of Hulled, to Fran-
cis- Thomas McCaughey, son of Mr.
and. Mrs. J. J. McCaughey, of
Clinton. -
Hodges -Smith -At Moncrief on Wed-
nesday evening, June 28th, by Rev.
R. A. Lundy of Walton George
Kitchen Hodges to Emily Jane
Smith.
Hanley-FrIwood-In Clinton, on June
30th, by Rev . W B . Moulton, Mary
Ellwood, of Goderich township, to
Earl Hariley, of Goderich.
Martelll-Borthwick-In Bayfield, on
July 3rd, by Rev. A. Macfarlane,
Abbie Borthwick to George A. Mar-
tell, both Of Fort Frank.
Fralick-Martin-At the manse, in
Blyth, on June 27th, by Rev. Mr.
Telford, Kr. Samuel B. Franck, of
• Hamilton, to Miss Florence martin
youngest daughter of the late Wm.
Martin, of Whigham Junction.
Cochrane -Anderson -At the Melville
manse, Brussels, on June 20th, by
Rev. A .J. Mann; B:A., Mr. Alfred
Cochrane to Miss Joanna, daughter
of the late Quintin Anderson, both
of Morris township.
DEATHS
Jamieson -1n Edinburgh, North Da
-
*cite, John Jamieson, formerly of
Brucefield. •
Curry -In Brussels, on June 23rd, Mr.
Thomas Curry, aged 67 years, 2
months and days.
Porter -In Wingham, on June 29th,
Alexander Porter, in his 84th year.
Steep -In Goderich township, on July
4th, John George Steep, aged 60
years.
Shipley -In Stanley, on' June 28th,
George Alvin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Shipley', aged 7 months an t
10 'days.
Nichol -At Goderich, on Jane 28th,
Adam Nichol, aged 48 years
Humphries -In' Walton, on July 1st,
William H. Humphries, aged 69
years, 4 months and 9 days.
hutchinson.-In Ethel, on June 29th,*
Bessie Vodden, wife of Joseph Hut-
chinson, aged 55 year and 14 days.
Mitchell -In Victoria Hospital, Len -
don, on July, 1st, Jarles Mitchell, sal -
est son of John and the late Ann
Mitchell, formerly of Grey.
Allan -In Moose Jaw, on July 5th,
John Howard Allen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Allen, Tuckersmith,
aged 24 years.
Kerslake -In Staffa, on July 9, Armi
Harry, wife of William Kerslake,
sr, aged 74 years and 1 month.
S. T. Holmes
Funera,1 Director and
Licensed Embalmer
Undertaking parlors in Oddie
lows building opposite
Stewart Bros. Resi-
. deuce Godench at., cep
Dr. Scott's
Flowers furnished en
short notice.
Phone Night or Day 115
.a11111.111DEP111;
TIIE IIIJRON EXPOSIT()
BARN FOB -BALK
Good timber. P. 800 with
lean-to 12a40. Apply to W. Amnesty
Soifer& 2564-tf
STORE HOUSE FOR SALE
For sale, No. 7 store house on G.T.
IL track. Apply to Mrs. John Shine,
Seaforth. 2576-ti
HOUSE FOR SALE.
For sale, the two storey, seven -
roomed brick residence, on James' at.,
Seaforth, owned by Mrs. Ethel Mc-
Lean. Apply at The Expositor Oil ce.
CARRIAGE FOR SALE:
Two seated Gladstone, natural wod, as
good as new and easy running, com-
fortable family rig. Apply at The
Expositor OSes, &Werth. 25784f
FOR RENT.
Campbell block to rent, consisting
of twu stores. For yearly tenant, the
stores will be fitted up to suit the ten-
ant. Apply to THOMAS STEPHENS
Seaforth. • 2579-tf
OLD FALSE TEL
Bought in any condition. $1.00 per
set or seven cents per tooth. Cash by
return mail. R. A. Copeman, 25'79s
Esplanade Avenue, Montreal, P Q.
2585x8
FOR SALE DR TO RENT,
Lot 35, Concession 4, McKillop, 100
acres, with bush, windmill, fruit orch-
ards. For further particulars apply
to MRS. IC A. GAETZMEYER, P.O.
Box 258, Seat:mai, Out., or Peter H.
McGrath, St. Columban. 2574-11
TEACHER WANTED
Wanted an assistant teacher holding
second class certificate with good ex-
perience and references for the Hen-
sel). Public School from September
4th, until close of this year. Apply
stating salary wanted, and for any
Particulars to G. J. Sutherland, Secy -
Tress , Hensall Ontario 2587-2
ESTRAY COW
Strayed from lot 12, concession 8,
Tuckersmith, on July 10th, a red cow
with horns turning in to eyes and the
ends of horns sawed off. Any infor-
mation leading to the recovery of the
same please notify John Alexander jr.
R.R :No. 2, Kippen, or phone 3 on
132 Seaforth. 2587-tf
11•••••••••••••
FOR SALE
Lot 10, Concession 13, McKillop,
containing 100 acres; 10 acres hard-
wood bush, 1 acre orchard, 7 roomed
frame house, bank barn, drive house
and hen house; also drillhd well.
Would exchange for smaller farm. Ap-
ply to William Barron., R. R. No. 4,
Walton, Ontario. 2587-tf
USE SALE
F .r sale a house and' tree acres of
Ian. in Egmondville. The house Con -
. 41 seven large rooms and cement
• r with hard and soft water in the.
• en. There is also a stable on the
place. Apply th JAMES S. BROWN,
3eaforth, P. 0. 2574-U
TEACHER WANTED ,
For school section No. 2, Tucker -
smith, male or female, with first or
second class certificate, Duties to
commence September 4th, 1917. Ap-
plications stating salary and experi-
ence to be in the 15th of July, 1917.
Address Robert j Cooper,Secretary-
Treasurer, Kippen, Ontario. 2586.2
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-
antly situated and willbe sold cheap
as the owner is removing to London.
Apply to HARRY SPFE, Ingersoll,
or to JOHN RANKIN, Seaforth.
2571-tf
FARM FOR SALE.
For Sale, Lot., Concession 9, Tuck-
eestnith, 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 terms and particu-
lars apply on the premises or addrees
Mrs. John McCoy, Eginohtdville, P.O.
2355 -ti
TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF THE
LATE ALEX. SUTIIERLAND.
The house and lot on John Street,
Seaforth, must be sold. Choice loca-
tion, exceptionally well built, finished
in ash, hard and soft water, splendid
garden with fruit trees, chicken house;
etc. May be inspected at any time.
An excellent opportunity for anyone
wishing to secure a comfortable resi-
dence. Price reasonable for prompt
sale. Apply to A D. Sutherland,
2586-tf
NIAD
OF CO
EDMUND WALKER,.
LI-De DAIL, Preadeea
CAPITAL PMD $15,000,000
'
It is your assurance of perfect satis-
faction in all your concrete Work. In-
sist on getting Canada Cement.
If you are doing any building or re-
pairing in wood remember we hers
what you want,including dressed Soar-
ing, and siding, McNair Shingles, B.
C. Fir and Cedar Products and Canada
Fibre Bard.
Do not delay in placing your order
with us for your supply of coal. De-
livery will again be made to Be0idil
at $1.00 per ton, to Varna and Kippen
at 50c per ton and to our, own tows
customers at 25c per toil. This
scarcely covers the expense this year
but we are bound to have your .busi-
ness.
JohnB.Mustard
Brucefield
11111111[11111111111IIIMMIIMIIIMIS1111111111111111111MAINIS
li.TS.Gorrntey
r:mbalmer end
Funeral Direr:foe
Undertaking Parlors above
M, Williams' grocery score,
Main Street, Seaforth
9owersfurseaeed on short nota.
Oharges moderate.
Phone night or day - 192
81111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111M111111U
FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 4th, 10.7
==
==
74-=
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 31, Concession 6, Tuckersmith,
on the Mill Road, three miles from
Seaforth, and three miles from Bruce -
field, on the London, Huron and Bruce
Railway. There are 95 acres of clear-
ed, improved land. This land is in a
good state of cultivation and is well
fenced and well drained. There are
two bank barns, brick house 28 by 38,
11/2 storey with back kitchen and
woodshed. For particulars apply on
premises. James McIntosh, R. R. No.
3, Seaforth. ' 2586x12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of William Chesney, of
the Township of Tuckersmith, farm-
er, deceased.,
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
law that all having claims against the
estate of William Chesney, who died
on June 6th, 1917, at Tuckersmith, are
required to file with the undersigned
Solicitors, full particulars of their
claims on or before August... 1st, 1917
and after said date the Executrix will
proceed with the distribution of the
estate, having regard only to such
claims as have been filed. Dated July
7th, 1917. Gladman & Stanbury, So-
licitors for Executrix, Herman axed
Exeter 2587-3
Stratford, Ont.
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy Departments.
We have thorough courses,
experienced instructors and
we place graduates in pos-
itions. Demand upon us
for trained help is many
times the number gradua-
ing. Get our free eataiog-
ue.
D. A. McLaughlin,
Principal
JOHN A I D, Geicrat hisosage
H. V. F. eireathea Acta Gang, Kamp.
REEVE FUND, 1/.3,500,
SAVINGS BANK BUSINESS
Security, convenience and courtesy are assured to all
who deposit their savings with this Batik
If it is not convenient for you to visit the lbak perms'
tTy, you may open your account entirety by mail
SEAFORTHBRANCA
J. G. MULLEN, • P
MAIWAGNINt
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, com-
fortable house, good shed, good well
and cement cistern. All kinds of frisk
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 John Rankin, Seaforth, 2584 -If
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 33, Concessioa 6, McKillop, 100
acres of the best clay land in McKil-
lop, 6 acres of bush, the rest in a high
state of cultivation; 5 miles from Sea -
forth, 2 miles from Constance, VA
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 en 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 near the
house and line fence, there is no waste
land. There is a graded and gravelled
lane from the road to the buildings.
Possession will be given Miarciltinigil
next. Apply to MRS. SAMUEL
DORRAN Seaforth, or phone 76,1
STOCK FOR SALE.
For sale nine shares Bell Engine &
Thresher Co. Stock at $32 per share.
Par value $50. This stock is pa
7 per cent. dividends and is a
buying proposition at the price.
14 shares Seaforth Rink Co. stock
$:,2 per-share. .Par value $50. This
stock for years has paid dividends in
The neighborhcod of 7 per cent. Apply
at The Expiisitor Office, Seafortbe
E AND TRUNK R.stf4,-7EtZ
Attractive Trips
To
. MUSKOKA LAKES
ALGONQUN PARK
MAGANETAWAN RIVER
LAKE OF BAYS
KAWARTHA LANES
GEORGI AN 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 and full informa-
tion at all Grand Trunk Ticket Mine,
or write C. E. HORNING, District
Passenger Agent, G. T. R. System,
Toronto, Ont.
W. SOMERVILLE
Seaforth. 2578-tf W. PLANT
Tow* Agerste
Depot Agee*
••••••••••••••••••••••••1•10....
EGAL
It spells your best automobile buy. I
Because they have been field through-'
out; the U.S..for the past 10 years and
stand to the front of the list as, a real
eutomobile. They are made to stand I
for not one year, but for years to
come.
This is just the ear you have been
waiting for 30 in. x3% in. tires. de-
rnountible rim, Spedoineter and every-
thing where you want it.
Phone me up and I will gladly *show
you the car and tell you all, the relit,
give you a ride in it and use you right.
See me at Chas, Laytonia store, on Set-
urday afternoons and evening, also
phone me Atli on lag Clinton central
or cal1125B, 86aforth, and your re-
quests will be my pleasure.
Works at Kitchener and Detroit.
Roadster $840
oaring Oa a $885
Johnathan E. Hugili
Agent for his territory, Seaforth Ont. •
GOes to Press
July 20th
Please report changes
Local Office. to-darb
uired te our
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada
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FORD /4941:A1,4... COMPANY
FOR.D. ONTARIO
June 8th, 1917.
To All Domestic Ford Dealers and 'Sub-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 vary radical increase in the cost of raw material, we find ourseives,
at this date in a position to guarantee the buying public and our representatives that
there will be no price reluction on August 1st, 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 increased price only.
In brief, prices on August 1st are guaranteed 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 or
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 Company of Canada, Limited.
J. F. Daly
IWO
Ford Dealer
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Owr 700 lord Service Stations la Canada
Vethih*.0.00***ti
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