The Huron Expositor, 1917-07-27, Page 5ry*ember of the
d the purse.
in ent Leather or Fine
so a pair.Strap Slippers,
at g. 25, 2.75, 3.25 and
lisps and ,Strap Slippers, a
nto, 2.25., 2. SO to
hues, with rubber soles,
i'lisses wear we have Pat-
el the pair. White Canvas
a Outing Shoes at
e Patent Leather Pumps
Shaes at x.00 and i. to;
t.25. For Men's wear we
canvas at x.eo and seen ;
rubber eoles at ;
rubber soles and solid
uesettty afternoon at xs.3o
COMM3IRCIAL HOTEL
* *
4. '.> * -:* 14 e • ( '''t -
mosisimeanessammems........mi
manes friends in .this vicinity =
Afenteith visiting with her age!'
re Mrs- Sohn Crawford, and sloe
Liu. aamee R. McLeanseg..
ith, fs engaged in the lumber .
-ss in the north and, reports eve
ng booming in that line, hired
being the greatest problem
id withe-Spring einem in this
atom if ever promised better for .
per harvest. Many fine fields' of
r are noticed and with fasrerah
er the farmers wili.have• a goj
.-Miss Sarah Dayman, with
istertin-Iaw, Mrs. Joseph Day -
of Meld/anon are on a visit to
ls in the West. -Mrs. Jamee
feLean and Mrs- Robert Mgt, "
also gone to visit with friends
Western provinces. It is not Of-
leas ladies take an outing, and.
-many reinnen. fliende will wish -
era i good ttip and a safe ree
-Mra. Joseph Harison, ,of Hea-
ls enjoying a visit with her
tors, Mrs. Alvin Hatyey and
Carlisles of Staeley. Mine Hud-
; well ms in years, but is •a res
dely Mart lady for her ages
ery lenge number from this part
led the lawn social at Brute- a
n Friday evening last. The lad•-.
. Brueefield well know how- to -
a big success a theae-gathetingn
II e.ajtreed themselves frammeselt.
tle coming down of the raim.es- •
ad Ars. James Mcelyroontr.withi
members Of their family, motor., .., .
London this weekswhere they .1.
i with friends. -A. few .of our
rs have coMnienced the baybeg.:
rop iii_ heaVy and all are hoping
yod v4eather so the bumper crop
e salifed.-71&-s. McDonald, of
ei, is visiting with her mothers,
JohnAnderson, of the village.
e Cleembers, of Clinton, the fore
of the week visited with her
here,
Mr*. Wesley Fr
r.,ench.-
Ind . Robert Taylor of For-
m vieitors with their danghter,
Jobe' C. Bell. -Mrs. Richard
f Brieden,serho was visiting with
'other, Mrs. Andrew Eell, and
other friends, has returned
.-We are sorry to note that
t. B. McLan has not been enjo` ye
sod health for some days. With
r
season flaw on and the scarcitt
p it Is a serious matter for him
ni the sick list. His many Mende
his Ohress will be of short duns
and he will soon be the busy man *
as usual. -Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
le, and daughter, and Mr. and
Henry Hubbard, all of Detroit,
3een, irisitors at the homes of Mr
:rs . Robert Dayenan and Mr. and
James l*Clymont, in the ril-,
-Mra. Finlayson, of Seaford.,
isitiug with her sister, Mrs. G.
y, of the village, during the week
ter Sohn Graham, son of Mr. F.
on, /net with an accident to his
ast Week. The little fellow was
ng,, who" he alighted on a gag -
Lice which was lying upside down,
of the tines petetrating hisloot.
welt not be in the hmaior for -
ng for a few days . -The root
never promised better and our
e has many fine gardens.
lered
[it
assortments of Serges'
:eds yoU could wish to
n greys, browns and
with guaranteed dyese
variety of materials at
t the same attention
In hew:sock of Sum-
ar, etc. We're sure
St afortls
or
etisMalett400,04.04-040041.0.
Zak_
SeafOrtbr, July 26, 1917
eer dozen, ..38c to 34c
Sutter, per lb. „ „we
Wheat, 'per bushel ..$2.00.
flour, tier cut .. -6,30 to $6.80
yotatoes, per bag , , „ aegeee
ets,, per isushel ..60c
flhorts, per ton „ 442.00
*larley, per bushel ....$1.20
gmin, per ton . -$38.00
ffogs, Per ewt- .. $15.35
BEAN MARKET.
Toronto, July 24 -Beans -Imported
bind -picked $9 to $9.50 per bushel;
limas, per lb. 18 to 19c.
POULTRY MARKET.
Torontao, July 24 -Dressed Poultry
i--- Spring chickens 34k; fowl, 20e;
squabs, per dozen 4.00 to 4.50; tur-
keys 25 to 30c; ducks, spring 20c. Live
poultry -Spring chickens lb. 22e; hens
16 to 18c; spring 15e.
DAIRY MARKETS. .
Toronto, July 17. -Butter creamery
prints, fresh made 380 to 39c; cream -
7 solids 37% to38c-;choice dairy
prints, 34 to 35c; ordinary dairy
prints, 32c to 83c; bakers', 28 to 290.
Eggs per doen in carton 43 to 44c; ex -
cartons' 40c per dozen. Cheese -New
large 22% to 23c; twins 22% to 23%;
triplets 23 to 23%; old, large 30m.
twine 301,c; triplets 30%.
GRAIN MARKET.
Toronto, July 24. -Manitoba wheat,
No. 1 Northern 2.60; No. 2, Northern
2 . 57, nominal, track Bay ports. Man-
itoba Oats --No. C. W. 87%c, track
Bay Ports. American Corn -No. 3
yellow, nominal, track, Toronto. Mane
itoba ,Flour -First patents, in jute
bags 12.90; second patents in jute
bags 12.40; strong bakers' in Jute
bags 12.00. Ontario Flour -Winter,
according to Sample, 11..00to 11.10,
In. bags, track, Toronto, prompt ship -
meta. Millfeede-Carlote, delivered,
Montreal freights,' bags included -
Bran, per ton $35t shorts per ton $40
to $41; middlings, per ton $44 to $45;'
good feed flour, per bag $3.25. Hay
-Extra No. 2 i ton $12 to 12.50;
mixed per ton, $9 to $11; track, To -
routes Straw -Car lots, per ton, 8.50
to $9, track, Toronto. Potatoes -Red
Star, new, bbl. $6.25 to '$6.75; North
Carolinas, new, bbl. $7.50 to 8.00;•
seconds bbl.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Buffalo, July 24. - Cattle -Slow;
prime isteers $13 to $13.50; shipping
steers $11 to 12.'75; butchers $9 to
$12; yearlings, $11. to 13.25; heifers
$8 to 411; cows, $5 to $9.50; bulls, $6
to 9.50; stockers and feeders 6.50 to
9.00; fresh cows and springers, steady
50.00 to 75,.00. Veals-Slow, 5.00 to
14.25, Hogs -Active and strong,
heavy $16 to $16.15; mixed, ,$15.85 to,
$10; pigs, $15 to $15-.25; roughs 14.00
to 14.15; stags, 12;00 to 12.75. Sheet
and laniba-Active; lambs 10.00 to
15.50; others unchanged.
Montreal, July 24. -There was a
very dull market for cattle to -day on
the local livestock market, although
the offerings were not -large: Drovers
state that they are finding it more
and and more difficult to obtain ani-
mals, as with plenty of grass on the
farms for feeding purposes farmers
are unwilling to let the cattle go un-
less a good price is paid for them,
with the result that the drovers find
they cannot in. many cases get on the
local market what they have paid it
the country. The offering this 'morn-
ing amounted to 500 cattle, yet theer
were some left over for the next mar-
ket. The best price paid in the local
market to -day was $10.25 per cwt. a
decline of 25 cents. There -was a much
better demand for hogs, and as the
receipts were heavy enough to weak-
en prices they were reduced %c per
pound to 16%c for choice selects, long
run. The timber of choice hogs on
the market Was very limited, the bulk
of the offerings selling around last
week's prices. Although trading was
better than during last week, it was
still very slav, owing possibly to
the very het weather. Packers are
not ready for the buying of large
numbers. There was a good improve-
ment in. the demand, and spring lambs
sold to -day at $14, a dollar above last
week's prices. The receipts of lambs
were small. Grass-fed calves were
bought freely, while milk fed calves
were rather slow. There was no
change in prices. Sheep were steady
.and unchanged.
The quotations were: Butchers' cat-
tle, choice, $10 to $10.25; medium, $9
to $9.50; common $7.50 to $8.50;
canners $7 to $7.25; butchers' cows,
choice $9.25 to $9.75; medium 8,00
to 8.50; butchers bulls 9.00 to 9.50;
milkers, choice, each, $70 to $90; sheep
ewes, $8.50 to $9; bucks and culls $8
to 8.50; lambs $13.00" to $14; hogs,
fed and watered $13 to 16.50; calves,
milk -fed 12.00 to 13.00; grass fed,
6.50 to 7.25.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, July
• 24. -With the cattle offering consid-
erably over 4,000 head, the slump in
values this morning was to be expect-
ed. The market opened slow and eon -
timed miserably draggy, until the
close, when over 2000 head of catiee
were left unsold. The butcher cat-
tle sent over the scales sold from
40 to 60c under last week's high level,
the larger recession affecting the p )or-
er grades of killers. Best cows drop-
ped 25e to 40c per 100 pounds and
common to medium cows 60c. Bulls
were in poor demand at 40 to 60c re-
duction, in values. Even with the low-
er quotations in operation there never
was much activity- at the scales during
the day, nor was there any outstand-
ing demand for any grade of killer.
At the close the market showed fur-
ther signs of weakening, and a lo er
market is likely to result next e.
The majority of the best butchers as
mong this morning's shipment were,
sent over the scales; but the general
quality was poor compared- with last
week's and the left -overs comprised
for the most part poor grade killers.
Stockers and feeders were a slow
trade with values 25 to 40c lower than
a week ago, but there were few decent -
cattle of the kind wanted in the pens.
Milkers and springers were not in de-
mand.
Values for all small meats took a
tumble. Lambs dropped a good 2 per
eVrt good calves were 25 to 35c off,
and sheep 10 to 15c lower.
The bulk of the hogs sent in came
y •
_
-under tiontratiti, and for -the few car-
loads oh the'rearket the berm offer-
ed -$15.25 fed and watered and $15,50
off bars, a decline of .50e on last week's
closing prices.
Some representative Wes;
Joe Atwell and Sons bought 150
stockers, 700 to 900 lbs. $7.00 to 8.25
F. W. Darby bought one load but-
cher heifers 850 lbs. $9,
Gums Ltd. bought 200 cattle: But-
chers $9.50 to $11; cows, $7 to $8.50;
balls $7.50 te 9.
MoeurdY and McCurdy bought 8
loads stockers 850 lbs. $8.50; 3 loads
butchers 950 lbs. $10.50. George
Rowntree for Harris Abattoir bought
800 cattle: Butcher steers and heifers,
$9:50 to $11.40; cows, $5.50 to $8.50.
W. J. Neely for Matthews -Blackwell
bought 200 cattle. Good Butchers
10.25 to $10.75; medium butchers,
$9.60 to $10;good cows $7.50 to 8.50.
Rice and Whaley sold: Cowsn-3,
1120 lbs $7.75; 1, 1050, $7:50; 2 1200
$8.25; 3, 1200 lbs'. $8.25; 5, 1120
$8; 1 bull 1400 lbs 8.75; 1milker,
79.50; I springer 104.50. ,• '
H. P. Kennedy sold: Butchers. -
20 1030, 10.50; 15, 900 9.50; 5, 900
9.50. Cows -i, 1050 lbs: 8.00; 1
1000 lbs. 6.50; 1, 1070 lbs, 6.50; 1,
830 lbs '6.25; 2, 1080 lbs. $8.,50.
J.B.Shields and Son sold: Butchers
21, 1040elbs. $0; 5, 960 $10.10; 16,
710 lbs. $7.75; 19, 940, lbs $8.75; 1
cow 1150, $8.50; 1 bulls 1300 $8.75; 1.
bull 1700 $9.15; calves 16 to -14.25;
sheep $7 to 9.15. ,
Dunn and. Levack sold: Butchers 22
1050, $10.50;,14, 980, $9.85; 2, 1020
8,50; 2 1450 12; 4, 1000, $9.75;
springers $230; 1 milker $88; hogs
$15.75 fed and. watered; 150 lambs $14
to $14.25; 50 sheep $8.50 to $9.50; 40
calves $11 to $15'.
,Corbett, Hall and Coughlin sold:
Choice heavy steers 11.25 tc $11.75;
good heavy steers $11 to $11.25;
choice butchers $10.40 to $10.90; good
butchees .to 10.00; medium but-
chers 8.25 to 8.75; light Easter hell -
era $9 to $9.50; choice cow e 8.15 to
8..40; good cows 7.75. to 3.00; med-
ium Cows 7.00 to, 7.25; common cows
.$6 to $6.40.
Macdonald and Halligan sold: choice
heavy steers $10.75 to $11.25; good
heavy steers $10 to $10.50; choice
butchers 10.25 to 10,60; good butch -
9.25 to $9.75; medium butchers
$8.50 to 9.00; common butchers 750
to 8.50; good cows 7.65 to 8.00; ened.d
tum -cows 7.00 to 7.40; common _cows
$6.25 to $6.75; canners and cutters
$5 to $6; choice bulls $9. 'to 9.50; good
bulls 8.25 to 8.75; medium bulls 7.50
to .8.00; common bulls 6.00 to 7.00;
nsilkera nd springers $90 to $115;
medium 65.00 to $85 each; 100 laitbs
$13.50 to $14.25; cull -lambs $10 to
11 . 00; sheep, good. 8 . 50 . to 9 . 00; sheep
heavy 6.00 to 7.00; .calves good' to
choice 13.00 to 14.00; -common to med-
ium calves 8.00 to- 11.00. •
The following were the quotations:
Extra choice heavy steers, $11:25 to
11.50; choice heavy steers, 10.25 to
10.75;,buteb.ers cattle, choice, 10.25 to
16:75e good 980- to 10.00; .mediinn
8;75 to, 9e10; cedo. common 7.60 to
7:90; butchers bulls choice :Per cwt.
0.15 to 9.00; do .good 7.25 to 7.50;
medium- bulls 7,00 to 07.25; rough
bulls $5 to $6; .butchers coifs.. choice,
8.10 to 8.50;. gond 7. g5 to 7.50;"med.
6:75 te 7.00;stockers 6.40 to 8.25;
feeders 7:75 to 8.75; cannereeand cut-
ter li 5':25 t5.75"; milkers glickt to
'choice' each, 80.00 to' 100..00; com-
mon and.peedium, each, 40.00 to
$50; springers $80 to $110; light, ewes_
$8.35 to 9.50; sheep heavy $6 to 7 .,50;
yearlings $10 to $11; calves, good to
choice 13.50 to 14.75; spring lambs
14.00 to 14.25; yearlings 9.00 to
10.50; hogs fed and watered 15.25;
weighed off cars 15.50; do. f.o.b.
14,00.
ECONOMICAL TRAVEL
Whether you are going to homstead
or only for a trip the most economical
method of travel is to take advantage
of our low Homeseekers' fares. Goel
going on Special excursions etery
Monday. For tickets and full -partic-
ulars aptly to Chas. A. Aherne rt,
Town Agent, Canadian Northern Rail-
way.
eite•••••••••....•rn....1
•
4.
W. T. BOX & CO.
• EMBALMERS AND - -
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
H. C. BOX
Holder of Goverment Diploma
and lekeelline.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
OHARCiES MODER•A
TE •
•
Flowans .furnIshod wihort •
matice.
1:e. PhonNghe 175Cal- \ Phyonea9501
•••••••••••••4•••••••••
I
BIRTHS
McKay -In Halifax, on July 25th, to
Mr. and Mrs. William McKay, (nee
Iva Dodds) twin sons.
Bristow -In Egmondville, on July 13,
to Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Bristow, a
daughter (Doris N,orine) .
Elder -In Hay, on July. 22nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Elder, a son. -
Johnston - At Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, on July 19th, to Principal
and Mrs. J. H. Johnston, a son.
Welsh -In Goderich township, on July
15th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Welsh,
a daughter.
McAllister -In Hensell, on July 17th,
to Mr. and Mrs. R.. McAllister, a
daughter.
DEATHS
Deicter-In Hullett, on July 22, Elmer
Charles, infant son of Mr. Austin
Dexter, aged 5 weeks.
Sewitt-In Brussels, on July 17, Wm.
Jewitt aged 78years, 8 months and
12 days.
McPhee -In Goderich, on July 13th,
Hugh McPhee in his 87th year.
Johnston -At Alexandra Hospital, in
Goderich, on July 19th; infant son
of Principal and Mrs. J.H. John-
ston,
NOTICE
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects, in the store ad-
joining Sproat Bros.' Grocery, Sea -
forth, on Saturday, August 4th, at two
o'clock p.m., the following: Two
solid oak rockers, 2 solid oak dressers.
two wicker rockers, one English grass
rocker, small rocker, mission oak den.
chair, four solid oak dining chairs, 4
kitchen chairs, kitchen table, solid oak
dining table, two small tables, leg -rest
chair, sewing machine nearly new, 2
iron beds, two sets springs and mate
tresses, Davenport, ' Happy Thought
range, 2 velvet rave good as new, tap-
estry rug, 2 small Turkish rugs, three
email rugs, pair velour curtains, ham-
mock, curtain stretcher, new carpet
sweeper, lawn mower. step ladder and
press board combined, some linoleum
and a lot of framed pictures and other
articles too numerous ,to mention.
Terms -All sums of 10 and under,
(ash; over that amount 3 months cred-
it will be given on furnishing approv-
ed joint notes. A discount of 6 per
cent. per annum allowed off on credit
amounts. Thomas McAdams, Propri-
etor; T. Brown, auct. 2589-2
On and after AuguSt let, the price
of milk will be for a 14 Quart Sheet of
Tickets, $1.35; for single quarts, 10c.
J. R. ARCHIBALD, D. GRUMMETT •
and4R. B. SCOTT. 2580:1
•••••••••••••••11•6
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOOK & REAL ESTATE
Thos, Oameron has received instructions from the
undersignea to sell by Public Auction on Part of
Lot 16, on Huron ht., Exeser, one-quarter of a mile
east of Main Si., on Saturday the 28th of July, at 2
o'clock sharp, the following pure bred filly ris-
ing 2 years old by Cumberland's Glory; 1 filly rising
3 years; 1 cow due to calve at thine of sale ; heifer 3
years old, due in August, 1 ton of beet pulp, I set
Gurney, scales, 2099 lbs.; one root pulper. Hogs -
20 pure bred York sows, the most of them due in
August and Sept. A number of boars and sows t
months aid. 1 Yorkshire hog 1 year old. Real Es-
tate -The Derma property on Gidley eit.-a good
seven roomed frame dwelling and stable, hard and
soft water, 1-2 acre of land and small fruit garden.
Terms of real estate made known on day of sale.
Mrs. Deavit, Proprietress. Terms of Stock -Six
months credit on furnishing approved joint notes
at 6 per cent per annum. CHAS. HARTEY, Prop.,
THOS. OAMERON, Ana. 2589-2
•
HOFN
ILADIEA' TAILOR
And Furrier
C;leaning, Pressing &
Repairing a Specialty
A Trial Solicited
iftt4-4444+44211+itit+.$44+
,
BARN FOR_SALE.
Good Umber. Frame 8000 with
Wu -to 12x40. Artily to W. Amine
Seafeeth. 2564 -ti
STORE HOUSE FOR SALE
For pale, No. 7 store house on G.T.
R. 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 Office.
CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
Two seated Gladstone, natural teod, as -
good as new and easy running, com-
fortable family rig. Apply at Th.
Expositor Office, Seaforth. 267841
FOR RENT.
Campbell block to rent, consisting
Of twe stores. For yearly tenant, the
stores will be fitted pp to suit the ten-
ant. Apply to THOMAS STEPHENS
Srimith' 2579 -ti
OLD FALSE, TEETH.
Bought in any condition. $1.00 per
sat or seven cents per tooth. Cash by
return mail. R. A. Copenian, 25791
Esplanade Avenue, Montreal, P Q.
2585x8
1 CARD OF THANKS
GtenHarold Ward wishes to express
his thanks to the Tuckersmith Town-
ship Council for the wrist watch so
kindly presented to him on the 23rd
inst. It shall be a constant reminder
of many good times spent with the
people of Tuckersmith. 2589x1
ESTRAY COW
Strayed from lot 12, concession 8,
Tuekersmith, 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 Ado . 2, ICipPete. or phone 3 ott4
132 Seaforth. .2587-tf-
. .
t
FOR SAW'
,
Lot 10, Concession 13, McKillop,
containing 100 acres; '10 'acres hard-
wood hush; 1 acre orchard, 7 roomed
frame house, bank barn, drive house
and hen house; also 'drilled well.
Would. exchange for smaller farm. Ap-
ply to William Barron,' It. R. No. 4,
Walton, Onyrio. •2587-d
• ,
HOUSE ANDLOT FOR SALE
. ,
For sale -a house and three acres oit.
lend in Egmondville. TAe house con-
tains seven large foams and cement
cellsr.witli hard yid soft, water in the
kitchen.' There is also a stable on the
Apply to. JAMES S. BROWN,
Seit• forth, P. O. '` 2574 -ti .•
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
•
One-fifth Of an acre et Food ground
and a story and a half *telt veneered
Aimee with -large Idtellanteittached, on
East William street,. Seaforth. This
property is in spiendkfcondition,pleas-
h otly littlest:ad and will -be said chase
as the owner is *removing to London.
Apply to HARRY SPEA.RE, Ingersoll,
or to JOHN RANKIN, Seaforth.
25714
',FARM FOR SALE.
For Sale, Lot 6, Concession 9, Tuck-
mminith, 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 address
Mrs. John McCaw, Egmondville, P.O.
2356 -ti
TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF THE
LATE ALEX. SUTHERLAND.
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 -ti
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,
1% storey with back kitchen and
woodshed. For particulars apply On
premises. James McIntosh, R. R. No.
3, Seaforth. • 2586x12
NEW CANADIAN NORTHERN
ROCKIES.
If *on domot know about the won-
derful scenery including Jasper and
Mount Robson Parks, 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
Teamster Wanted.
A good relia.ble teamster
wanted. One accustomed to
logging preferred. Goou
wages and a steady job guar-
anteed to the right man.
Apply to
John13.Mustard
Brucefield
011411111111111WINIMMEMMINIS
WS,Gormley
v:mbalmer
Funeral Direc*oc
Undertaking Parlors above
M,Williams' grocery score,
Main Street, Seaforth
=al
nielowers fur.....,,tied on short noti. e.r.2
Oharges moderate.
Phone night or day - 192 .„..t
iii1111101111111141/01 1111011111#1011P1 ME El 111111
esaraeea
411111.1••••••••••••••••••••••0••=••
-1101111151.wille0
•
FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 4th, 1917
zdt '
FARM FOR SALE
For sale lot 20, Bayfield Road south,
Stanley Township, containing 100
acres. The hind is all cleared but a
small piece of bush, and is in a good
state of cultivation. On the premises
are a comfortable frame house with
furnace, one trick barn 84x40, with
straw shed 36-56. Good drive and im-
plement house; plenty, of good water
between house and barn. Half mile
from school, churches and post office.
Telephone at house. This is a choice
property and will be sold at a reason-
able figure. For further particulars
apply on the premises or address
Varna P.O. Wm. A. McAsh
2588x4
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 flied Dated July
7th, 1917._ Madman & Stanbury, So-
licitors for Executrix, Heiman and
Exeter 2587-3
II
Strattbdr chtte
Commercial, She:rn trel an I
Telegraphy Departments.
We have thorough courses,
experienced instructorand
we place graduates in pos-
itions. Demand' upon us
for trained help is many
times the number gradua-
jag-. Get our free catalog-
ue.
D. A. McLaughlin,
Principal
EGAL
It) spells your best automobile buy.
Because they bare been sold through-
ou4 the U.S. for the past 10 years and
stand to the front of the list as a real
automobile. They are made to stand
for not one year, but for years to
come.
This is just the car you have been
waiting for; -30 in. x 3t4 in. time de-
mountible rim, Spedometer and every-
thing where you want it. -
Phone me up and I swill gladly show
you the car and tell you all the rest,
give you a ride in it and use you riot.
See me at °has. Layton's store on Sat-
urdey afternoons and evening, also
phone me at 6 on 138 Clinton central
or call 125 B, Seaforth, and. your re-
-quests will be my pleasure.
Works at Kitchener and Detroit.
oaring Oar $865 Roadster $860
ramomaraa....0am.,000.amaaa...0.
The farmer who opens a banking account and conducts
his affairs in a business -like manner is likely to prosper.
Farmers should avail themselves of the aid of this Bank
in .transacting their business. Consult the Manager
regarding current accounts, collections and loans.
SEAFORTH BRANCA
J. G. MULLEN,
MANAGEre
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 dement cistern. All kinds of frait
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 nerticulars apply on the premises,
,or to John Rankin, Seaforth. 2584 -ti
STOCK FOR SALE.
For sale nine shares Bell Engine &
Thresher Co. Stock at $82 eer share.
I Par value $50. This stock is paying
17 per cent. dividends and is a good
buying proposition at the price. Alec
14 ehares Seaforth Rink Co.stock
'$.2 per share. Par value $50. This
stock for years has paid dividends in
The neighborhood a 7 per cent. Apply
at The Expositor Office, Seaforth.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 33, Concession 6, MeKillop, 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, 1%
miles from i3chool. There are on the
premises a good. seven room house.
latge 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 hetes,
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 fom the road to the buildings,
pt. Apple to MRS. SAMUEL
Poeseaition will be given March lit
DORRANCE, Seaforth, or phone 76,
..Seafortla 25713-tf
GRANO TRUNtc"'"'
SYSTEM
Attractive Trips
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 -steer
low fares, with liberal step -overs.
GET YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE
Johnathan E. Huai'
Sigant for this territory. Seaforth ont-,
Berth reservations and full informa-
tion at all Grand Trunk Ticket
or smite C. E. HORNING,
Passenger Agent, G. T. By.
Toronto,
Si. SOMERVILLE
W. PLANT
Town Atant.
Dept Afoot
Goes to Press
Please report changes required to OUT
Local Office, to-dag.
The Bell Telephone COe of Canada
.0.0..,n0.0404aCet.04aC40.000*
$50 Saved is $50 Made
Why wait for the Advance
in Prices before buying your
FORD CAR?
:alsaalailaaa......itaaa.a....3•••••••••1••••••••••••..1
August 1st is only a few days
away. Place your order
at once to insure delivery
Daly'; Garage - Seaforth Ont
FORD DEALER - PHONE 102
4 4 • 4
es_
_
,.,..
T Holiimes
__.....-.....___:.................,...L______
Funeral Director and
:ILicensed Embalmer
Undertaking parlors la Oddfel
Iowa building oppositejel
ietTitewart Bros. Rest-
ea deuce Goderichet., cm) .1,1d,t3
• Dr. Scoter rn.t-et
i---Plowers-filinislar-=`"
snort notice.
Phone Night or Day 119,
-
Teeswater. .
- Races
August 66,1917
. • .
$800 in - Purses" '_._ .
See Large Pesters.
"R. G Craik, Sec.
_
HOUSE FOR $ALE.
For sale, that valuable property in
Egmondville, cohsisting of brick house
1% -stories and 144 acres of laud; I all
kinds of fruit on the property. Will be
sold on reasonable terms. Apply to
MRS. H. QUINLAN, Egmondville.
" ' 2589x2
.
MEN WANTED1 FOR MUNITION
WORK
A number of good reliable men can
secure steady employment on Munition
Work. Apply to
The. Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher
Co., LimitedSI V Seacfrth Ont.
.
25e9-3
. APOLOGY
I, Hugh McEwenepf the Township
of Hay, in the County Of Hurom
Farmer, do hereby.. acknowledge that
I have been guilty of misconduct to -
'wards Miss May MacGregor, teacher
of the public school for section No, 10.
Hay, such misconduct co , ting of
ridiculing Miss 1VlagGregor Y writing
upon the door of the school house Or
said section, defamatory statements
concerning her as said teacher, and by
my throwing into the school house
rotten eggs midi other filth with the
intention that she should be put to
'the
trouble and ignominy of cleaning
up and removing such filth. I desire
to exprese to Miss McGregor my deep
regret and contrition for the' foregoing
.unseemly acts committed by me a-
gainst her and hetdgood name and ten-
deriser my humble apology therefore
and assure her that my future oendunt
towards hertwill be-all ;that Is seemly,'
, manly and without reproach.
. . HUGH MeEWEN '
Witness .1 H .sT . D . CoOke '
Dated the 22nd day of June, 1917. '
'PRIVATE SALE. or- ii01.4EHOLD
FURNITURE,
Consisting of the following: Rugs,
buffett, leather couch, leather dining -
room chairs, leather rockers, hanging
lamp, parlour table, hall stand, nine
yards of carpet, sea -grass, rock-
_stair
ers curtains and drapes hand -painted
1P
, pictures, china, cut -glass, brass jar -
1 dinereir and stands, brass bed with
mattresses, springs, Princess dress-
er with washstand, bedroom chair and
rocker, glass Isithhee cupboard. Ev-
erything'in perfect condition and has
only been used a short time. Must be
seld before August 1st. Apply to
Mrs. E. J. Murphy, Dublin. 2589-1
DEATHS
Deicter-In Hullett, on July 22, Elmer
Charles, infant son of Mr. Austin
Dexter, aged 5 weeks.
Sewitt-In Brussels, on July 17, Wm.
Jewitt aged 78years, 8 months and
12 days.
McPhee -In Goderich, on July 13th,
Hugh McPhee in his 87th year.
Johnston -At Alexandra Hospital, in
Goderich, on July 19th; infant son
of Principal and Mrs. J.H. John-
ston,
NOTICE
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects, in the store ad-
joining Sproat Bros.' Grocery, Sea -
forth, on Saturday, August 4th, at two
o'clock p.m., the following: Two
solid oak rockers, 2 solid oak dressers.
two wicker rockers, one English grass
rocker, small rocker, mission oak den.
chair, four solid oak dining chairs, 4
kitchen chairs, kitchen table, solid oak
dining table, two small tables, leg -rest
chair, sewing machine nearly new, 2
iron beds, two sets springs and mate
tresses, Davenport, ' Happy Thought
range, 2 velvet rave good as new, tap-
estry rug, 2 small Turkish rugs, three
email rugs, pair velour curtains, ham-
mock, curtain stretcher, new carpet
sweeper, lawn mower. step ladder and
press board combined, some linoleum
and a lot of framed pictures and other
articles too numerous ,to mention.
Terms -All sums of 10 and under,
(ash; over that amount 3 months cred-
it will be given on furnishing approv-
ed joint notes. A discount of 6 per
cent. per annum allowed off on credit
amounts. Thomas McAdams, Propri-
etor; T. Brown, auct. 2589-2
On and after AuguSt let, the price
of milk will be for a 14 Quart Sheet of
Tickets, $1.35; for single quarts, 10c.
J. R. ARCHIBALD, D. GRUMMETT •
and4R. B. SCOTT. 2580:1
•••••••••••••••11•6
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOOK & REAL ESTATE
Thos, Oameron has received instructions from the
undersignea to sell by Public Auction on Part of
Lot 16, on Huron ht., Exeser, one-quarter of a mile
east of Main Si., on Saturday the 28th of July, at 2
o'clock sharp, the following pure bred filly ris-
ing 2 years old by Cumberland's Glory; 1 filly rising
3 years; 1 cow due to calve at thine of sale ; heifer 3
years old, due in August, 1 ton of beet pulp, I set
Gurney, scales, 2099 lbs.; one root pulper. Hogs -
20 pure bred York sows, the most of them due in
August and Sept. A number of boars and sows t
months aid. 1 Yorkshire hog 1 year old. Real Es-
tate -The Derma property on Gidley eit.-a good
seven roomed frame dwelling and stable, hard and
soft water, 1-2 acre of land and small fruit garden.
Terms of real estate made known on day of sale.
Mrs. Deavit, Proprietress. Terms of Stock -Six
months credit on furnishing approved joint notes
at 6 per cent per annum. CHAS. HARTEY, Prop.,
THOS. OAMERON, Ana. 2589-2
•
HOFN
ILADIEA' TAILOR
And Furrier
C;leaning, Pressing &
Repairing a Specialty
A Trial Solicited
iftt4-4444+44211+itit+.$44+
,
BARN FOR_SALE.
Good Umber. Frame 8000 with
Wu -to 12x40. Artily to W. Amine
Seafeeth. 2564 -ti
STORE HOUSE FOR SALE
For pale, No. 7 store house on G.T.
R. 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 Office.
CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
Two seated Gladstone, natural teod, as -
good as new and easy running, com-
fortable family rig. Apply at Th.
Expositor Office, Seaforth. 267841
FOR RENT.
Campbell block to rent, consisting
Of twe stores. For yearly tenant, the
stores will be fitted pp to suit the ten-
ant. Apply to THOMAS STEPHENS
Srimith' 2579 -ti
OLD FALSE, TEETH.
Bought in any condition. $1.00 per
sat or seven cents per tooth. Cash by
return mail. R. A. Copenian, 25791
Esplanade Avenue, Montreal, P Q.
2585x8
1 CARD OF THANKS
GtenHarold Ward wishes to express
his thanks to the Tuckersmith Town-
ship Council for the wrist watch so
kindly presented to him on the 23rd
inst. It shall be a constant reminder
of many good times spent with the
people of Tuckersmith. 2589x1
ESTRAY COW
Strayed from lot 12, concession 8,
Tuekersmith, 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 Ado . 2, ICipPete. or phone 3 ott4
132 Seaforth. .2587-tf-
. .
t
FOR SAW'
,
Lot 10, Concession 13, McKillop,
containing 100 acres; '10 'acres hard-
wood hush; 1 acre orchard, 7 roomed
frame house, bank barn, drive house
and hen house; also 'drilled well.
Would. exchange for smaller farm. Ap-
ply to William Barron,' It. R. No. 4,
Walton, Onyrio. •2587-d
• ,
HOUSE ANDLOT FOR SALE
. ,
For sale -a house and three acres oit.
lend in Egmondville. TAe house con-
tains seven large foams and cement
cellsr.witli hard yid soft, water in the
kitchen.' There is also a stable on the
Apply to. JAMES S. BROWN,
Seit• forth, P. O. '` 2574 -ti .•
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
•
One-fifth Of an acre et Food ground
and a story and a half *telt veneered
Aimee with -large Idtellanteittached, on
East William street,. Seaforth. This
property is in spiendkfcondition,pleas-
h otly littlest:ad and will -be said chase
as the owner is *removing to London.
Apply to HARRY SPEA.RE, Ingersoll,
or to JOHN RANKIN, Seaforth.
25714
',FARM FOR SALE.
For Sale, Lot 6, Concession 9, Tuck-
mminith, 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 address
Mrs. John McCaw, Egmondville, P.O.
2356 -ti
TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF THE
LATE ALEX. SUTHERLAND.
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 -ti
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,
1% storey with back kitchen and
woodshed. For particulars apply On
premises. James McIntosh, R. R. No.
3, Seaforth. • 2586x12
NEW CANADIAN NORTHERN
ROCKIES.
If *on domot know about the won-
derful scenery including Jasper and
Mount Robson Parks, 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
Teamster Wanted.
A good relia.ble teamster
wanted. One accustomed to
logging preferred. Goou
wages and a steady job guar-
anteed to the right man.
Apply to
John13.Mustard
Brucefield
011411111111111WINIMMEMMINIS
WS,Gormley
v:mbalmer
Funeral Direc*oc
Undertaking Parlors above
M,Williams' grocery score,
Main Street, Seaforth
=al
nielowers fur.....,,tied on short noti. e.r.2
Oharges moderate.
Phone night or day - 192 .„..t
iii1111101111111141/01 1111011111#1011P1 ME El 111111
esaraeea
411111.1••••••••••••••••••••••0••=••
-1101111151.wille0
•
FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 4th, 1917
zdt '
FARM FOR SALE
For sale lot 20, Bayfield Road south,
Stanley Township, containing 100
acres. The hind is all cleared but a
small piece of bush, and is in a good
state of cultivation. On the premises
are a comfortable frame house with
furnace, one trick barn 84x40, with
straw shed 36-56. Good drive and im-
plement house; plenty, of good water
between house and barn. Half mile
from school, churches and post office.
Telephone at house. This is a choice
property and will be sold at a reason-
able figure. For further particulars
apply on the premises or address
Varna P.O. Wm. A. McAsh
2588x4
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 flied Dated July
7th, 1917._ Madman & Stanbury, So-
licitors for Executrix, Heiman and
Exeter 2587-3
II
Strattbdr chtte
Commercial, She:rn trel an I
Telegraphy Departments.
We have thorough courses,
experienced instructorand
we place graduates in pos-
itions. Demand' upon us
for trained help is many
times the number gradua-
jag-. Get our free catalog-
ue.
D. A. McLaughlin,
Principal
EGAL
It) spells your best automobile buy.
Because they bare been sold through-
ou4 the U.S. for the past 10 years and
stand to the front of the list as a real
automobile. They are made to stand
for not one year, but for years to
come.
This is just the car you have been
waiting for; -30 in. x 3t4 in. time de-
mountible rim, Spedometer and every-
thing where you want it. -
Phone me up and I swill gladly show
you the car and tell you all the rest,
give you a ride in it and use you riot.
See me at °has. Layton's store on Sat-
urdey afternoons and evening, also
phone me at 6 on 138 Clinton central
or call 125 B, Seaforth, and. your re-
-quests will be my pleasure.
Works at Kitchener and Detroit.
oaring Oar $865 Roadster $860
ramomaraa....0am.,000.amaaa...0.
The farmer who opens a banking account and conducts
his affairs in a business -like manner is likely to prosper.
Farmers should avail themselves of the aid of this Bank
in .transacting their business. Consult the Manager
regarding current accounts, collections and loans.
SEAFORTH BRANCA
J. G. MULLEN,
MANAGEre
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 dement cistern. All kinds of frait
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 nerticulars apply on the premises,
,or to John Rankin, Seaforth. 2584 -ti
STOCK FOR SALE.
For sale nine shares Bell Engine &
Thresher Co. Stock at $82 eer share.
I Par value $50. This stock is paying
17 per cent. dividends and is a good
buying proposition at the price. Alec
14 ehares Seaforth Rink Co.stock
'$.2 per share. Par value $50. This
stock for years has paid dividends in
The neighborhood a 7 per cent. Apply
at The Expositor Office, Seaforth.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 33, Concession 6, MeKillop, 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, 1%
miles from i3chool. There are on the
premises a good. seven room house.
latge 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 hetes,
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 fom the road to the buildings,
pt. Apple to MRS. SAMUEL
Poeseaition will be given March lit
DORRANCE, Seaforth, or phone 76,
..Seafortla 25713-tf
GRANO TRUNtc"'"'
SYSTEM
Attractive Trips
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 -steer
low fares, with liberal step -overs.
GET YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE
Johnathan E. Huai'
Sigant for this territory. Seaforth ont-,
Berth reservations and full informa-
tion at all Grand Trunk Ticket
or smite C. E. HORNING,
Passenger Agent, G. T. By.
Toronto,
Si. SOMERVILLE
W. PLANT
Town Atant.
Dept Afoot
Goes to Press
Please report changes required to OUT
Local Office, to-dag.
The Bell Telephone COe of Canada
.0.0..,n0.0404aCet.04aC40.000*
$50 Saved is $50 Made
Why wait for the Advance
in Prices before buying your
FORD CAR?
:alsaalailaaa......itaaa.a....3•••••••••1••••••••••••..1
August 1st is only a few days
away. Place your order
at once to insure delivery
Daly'; Garage - Seaforth Ont
FORD DEALER - PHONE 102
4 4 • 4
es_
_