Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-08-10, Page 55,1 lei IF IS our °Qin, SOles 6.50 to se tocunetal calf ot Per Ha*tt• - Endid aSeertaneeit in gem - splendid vainee e are ahng Is thebest -way.* L i2.3 during August o fe. L 110TEL .0.0*<5•40. - of Pte. Stmg of enlisted with wont overseaa' ner e believe Pte Strang fe in due of the recent mat mel vete much sympathy lig Kist hatenved parents, as hie xcePtiOna1Y1 fine Young man eighteen. WATS, who bravely or Itift Pug and Country and ut r fee die so even earlier remained on the farm to th the, work as long as he Core e4listhig.-Miss Male- ey, preOsional mine of New d'forMerlar of ilds village, ay or SO heat week with afes„ Lel. - Thke relatives and Mo. Old. Mrs. Robert Mae - rill be pleased to learn that e received word from their Ley, from overesas, who was so seriously wounded in ac - ha life was despaired of, was now improving from trious operation in the head quid and -4-ust that he will rapidly to improve- - The .11.de, of Sault Ste.Marle, are Elm. L Morrison an.d Miss ,qf this village. -Our Civic ea Monday last was well ob- i1 places a- business and our villagers as -well as the ide were at the Union pic- a Bells grove. The weather iat cohald be desired and etv- Vas AT good holiday spirits hing Went merrily as a mar- .. A number of races and led tip the afternoon and* Ai enjoyed and keenly con- ed we regret that We lams at our disposal to give the rize winners as it would_ be g . The proceeds of the m pa -trio -He purposes after of all expenses amounted to The different coxiunittees pain e to make the picnic ; succeas it Was in every ra- le Sterling Bank are thit uOtingr in a fine up-to-date it in the premises that the" oin r.. FOEe and the work - am. engaged iu Putting it in ill make a fine appearance 4deted.-Mr. William Don - ere this week to attend the ge Of Odd:fellows in ses- ronte, going as repreeenta- ensali Lodge. - We are see Mr. Robert Paterson, Read able to go around a most severe attack of Robert Traci -oak by an auto load of hit rom Ailsa Craig on Sunday aat. We are pleased to Mr. Traeontir is now im- c 1y, although somewhat er-George Fairbairn's sou, hing from home, had ess with his pupils in the rainations, everyone writ: g with bonors.-Rev. ana ee y, of London, and form- essallt were in the village rerleWilla' azgllaimimnees frionTIS were pleased to again. They motored trrients of Serges' you could wishato reys, browns and h guaranteed dyes. ety of materials at he same attention ew tock of Sum - etc. We're sure Sort Fail Remain •Level the Dangers of 4vIng In -heavy elands erhen,it impotkeibhi to keep the airphule on even :keel, and the aviator has only his corapw to depend upon were deatribed by Capt. B. C. Rucks, of the Royal Flying Corps, in an ad- dress on 44 Modern Airmanship,'' -which, he recently delivered before the Loudon Aeronautical Society. De- sscribing an exPeriertec et his own. he said his airplane ”turobleft aboue- the cloud and that he emerged from .it flying nearly upside, down. Cap- tain Rucks was emphasizing the need, of en instrumeat that wouldl show an .airman in the clouds whether be was Aying horizontally or not. He saidz ‘` set out crn a verY cloudy, eriady daY to do a test climb to 10,000 feet -ca a late :Joe two-seater. On reach- ing 1,200=,feet, we got into a dense ran cloud. but carried on beyond 5,000 feet, • still in the cloud, when the compass apparently began to awing, although actually it 4 the ma - 'chine that begins to swing, not the corapass, Efforts to cheek the com- 'pads had the effect of causing it to awing more violenay in the other direction. The air speed then rushed my far beyond normal /lying.' speed. All efforts to pull her up OheAred her only slightly. Thea the resider was tried. -Back went the air speed to zero. There was an unusual un- eanuy feeling of being detaehed hem the machine, and 1 knew. her to be literally tumbling about in the clouds. All efforts to settle down aroma to straight seem.ed to be =availing, un 1 we emerged froM the timid nearly: upside down. "L few days go squadron coin-' mender toId me thaVon one occasion ivhen in France everything loose in .his maehine fell out while in a elond. A week or so ago, on ,the south coast, a machine disintegrated it- self in a cloud and the main:planes landed half a mile from the fuselage. in a dotal you -can see nothing what- ever lint your machine. There is no _exied point visible. "The. only means by which you eau tell if you are 'eying' in, a straight .eouree, is by your. compass and your Air speed. The 'compass shoold give you your direction. horiloritally, your air speed your direction vertically.. "Before your conipass starts to move your machine bee already start- ed to turn. You rudder the opposite way'to.cheek it, over-correct it, and - torn sharper the other way on a bank turn; then the nose drops and speed goes up. Pulling back your elevator lever has little. or no effect, for if -you' iire banked above an angle of 45 de- grees the elevator becomes the rud- der. All this occurs without the pilot being in. the least aware of the position. his machine is taking rela- tive to the ground." Captaan Rucks said the rate of im- provement in. aircraft was so alarm- ingly rapid that manufacturers couid .scarcely keep pace. Compar- ing theerage performance of five dlfreren.t types of machines used at the beginning of the war with others of late patterns. he said that Maxi- mum sPeed for level flyin.g had near- ly doubled. Horsepower was more than doubled. Airmanshio had advanced more than It would have done in eight or ten years of peace conditions and the advance seemed to have been along what might be called conventional lines -that is, improvement on stale-. third detigoz, and. no good results had been obtained from any depar- tare from that standard. To his mind improvements.in engines were seaponsible for present-day perform- ances to a. far greater extent than Imprevament in machines. He. said the most marked develop- ment in ihe inlethnit machine is its capacity far elbasbing. At the be- ginning et the liar, he said; the average height limn. on active ser- vice was. OW -to 15,990 feet. • To -day belie* Of NOV) feet hi reached, and enTesereve continues heights a Wed dud heyeset this figure will be imadieit as a nasal- thing. Oaseacks in Revolution. The aid given by the cossacks to the Russian Revolution. is described in The New Republic in a diary'writ- ten by an American who was present during the Revolution., and to whom an eyfywttness told ,the'following: "The Znamenskaya Place was full of people," he sa,h1; "orators every- where, especially around the- statue in the center of the square, and a. company of cossacks riding around the crowd.. I Was on The outskirts, near the Newski, opposite the Gon- tbarnaya. I:looked up the Newski. Suddenly there was a shot behind me, close to me. I looked around. and sa,w a man's arm antd hand hold- ing a smoking revolver straight into the air, and than I saw a troop Of mounted police issue from the Goncharnaya with n,aked sabres and charge at the crowd. Suddenly a shot ea,nie from the cossacks who were on my right, and the le-ader of the police fell from his horse. The cossacks _Felled and charged the' po- lice, hacking and swinging with their whips. The police broke and fled. Then," he said, "you should have seen the crowd. People kissed .and hugged the cossacks, climbing uo on the horses to reach them. Others kissed and em.braceri the horses, the wesa.cks' boots, stizrulfs, saddles. They were given cigarettes, money, cigar cases, gloves, anything. everything." Hi a en; were. till of "Ge home," he said, "quick; there'll be war in the city tonight." SEAFORT11 MARKETS. Seaforth Wheat, per bushel.. Bran, per ton Flour, eer rat Barley, per beshel Butter, per pound . Potatoes, per bushel Oats, per bush . • Hogs, per cwt .... Bran, per 100 lbs Shortie per cwt Eggs per dozen Angriest 8 1916 ..$2.00 o .418.00 ..6.30 to $6.80 . ....$1,20 ............30c• $1.50 65c . .........$15.80 $2 00 32.30 36 to 3e7 .Noodmii tirlie:is 25 * poultry:-Elpihie - C'eatti to 12022"; dmanolgits, sPringPer pound; lOc bo , 17. 7-20 DAIRY., MARKETS. datT.yato, udiot0.104Augustroc :t0778B6r;ter---ereaRrtoriz*h -prints 39e to 40c; solids 88 to 3811fie. Eggs, new -laid in. cartons 45 to 46e; out of cartons .48e. Cheese - New large - 22th to 23c; twine- 221e.ie to Wee. triplet. 23 to 2314; 'old, hirier 30c; 'Wm; 80140; triplets 801/2e. leeney-Comb--Extra tine and hem weights Per 'dozen $2.75; select 2;.50 to $2.75; No. 2 $2 to $2.25, GRAIN MARKET. Toronto, August 7. - llienitoba WheateeNo. 1 northern $2.40; •No. 2 Northern $2.37%; nominal, store, Fort William. Manitoba Oats -No. 2 C.W., 82%c; track-, --Bay ports. American Corn -No. 3, yellow; nomi- nal, track,* Toronto. -Ontario Wheat --No. 2 wieder per carlot $2.56 to $2.60; No. 3, $2.53 to $2.58; nom- inal according to freights outside. Manitoba Flour -First -patentee in jute. bags $12. Ontario Flour -Win - jute bage $12.90; second patents in jute bags $.12.40; strong bakers in eter,,aceardmg to sample $11.20, in UV, track; Toionto, prompt ship- ment. Millfeecl-Car lots delivered Montreal freights -bags included - Bran per tea $35; shorts per ten- $41; middlings, per ton $44 to $45; good feed flour per bag $3,25... Rae' - Extra ,No. 2 per ton '311.50 to 12; mixed eper .ton` $9 to $10; track, Toronto; Straw -Car lots, per ton, $8 'track Toronto."Potatoes on track -Red Star, new bbl, $5.25; North Carolinas, new, bbl. $5.25; seconds $4. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Buffalos' Augtist 7.-Cattle-Slowe prime steers, 13 to 313.50; shipping, steers 311 to 313; butchers' 39 to e12;, yearlings $11, te .$13.35; heifers $8 to $11; cows 35 to 39; bulls 36 to 3e; stockers adn feeders 36.50 to $8.50; fresh, demi and springers steady,. $50 to 3/25. Veals-active; 35 to 15.25. Hogs -strong; heavy 16.65 to 16.80; mied, 16.60 to 16.65; yorkers 16 50 to 16.65; light' yorkeee and pigs 415 to 15.25; roughs, 14.50 to 14.7.5; stags 312 to 313. Sheep and lambs -Strong; lambs 310 to $15; : others unchanged. . • Montreal, August 7. -At the Mon- treal. stock yards, the supply on the market to -day amounted- to. 500 cat- -tie, 1100 sheep and lambs and 550 hogs. Owing to the limited supply of steers and heifers available on the market tod-ay and the good deman.d. from. packers for the same, a strong- er feeling prevailed in the trade and prices scored an advance of 25c per cwt., with sales of choice stock at $10.75 to $11 -per cwO. The offering of butcher § 'cows- and bulls were am- ple to fill all hnmediate requirements, and in consequence prices for such show no change but they were firm The demand for common, and inferior under a good denaand, and on the whole quite an active trede was done. cattle purposes was keen, and the tone of the market for such was strong A an advance of 25 to 50c per 100 lbs. with sales of bulls at $6 to f. 25 and cows $5 to $5,75. There was a ureaer feeling in the market for lAmbs, but -prices showed no act- ual change as compared with a week ago. The receipts of .sheep were small and the trade was quiet. De- mands for calves were good and prices were fullyernaintabeed. Quotations -Butchers cattle choice 10.75 to $11; do. med. $9.75 to $10; common $8.75; to $9; canners, $5 to $6.25; buthhers rattle choice, cows, 137.50 to $8; do. meditirn $6.50 to '37; bulls 6.50 to 8.50; milkers choice each $110 to $115; common and (medium each $90 to $100; springers $65 to $85. Sheep --Ewes, $8 to 8.50; bucks and culls $7.50 to $'7.75. Lambs $12 to 13.50. Hogs -- Off cars f.o.b. $17; calvesa 100 lbs. $7 to $12. Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Aug. 7 .-The quality of the butcher cattle inv moderately large offering for a Tuesday. in August month was pret- ty good this morning, and the niOrket benefitted accaidingly. Right frora the start / trade was active and while values for the general run of best butchers might appear from the values recorded to be stronger than those of last week,- this was not the case- Prices were firm, with last week's but the cattle were :better. There was a demand for choice heavy steers for the export trade, and- eight straight' loads were among the first cattle. sent over the scales. One load cashed in at $12.65; two loads at $12.50 and the others at $12.15. A few other. loads, 'not so well finished cashed in from 11.40 to $11.75. For every class of killer. this Morning there Was a. demand, and the pens were cleaned up before noon. COWS also were active and Bern, but a few loads of extra nice Cows sold from $8.40 ,to $8.75. Bulls were steady, but itt. little demand. Stockers and feeders moved a little better. Choice feeders sold as high 'as; $9.50, but the quality was there and another grade found values between.- $8.25 and $8.50. Prices were firm with 1 those of last week. Only best milk- ers and springers were in demand, and. a few head sold from $90 to $113. Laimbs were inclined to a weaker ade from $16 to $16.75, but best Yeats were up to 25e stronger. Sheep were steady. All small meats were an active trade. The bulk of the hogs shipped in over the week -end went direct to the packers„ but for those an sale last week's price of $17 fed and watered was paid. C. Zeagman and Sons sold two loads common butchers,' 800 to 900 lbs, $8; 5 good butchers 950 lb. 310; 2 -loads of cows $6.50 to 38.35. H. P. Kennedy sold choice heavy steers, $11 to $11.40; choice butchers $10 to $10.50; cows 38 to $8.75. Riee & Whaley sold: Butchers, (1330) 312.50; 9 (1200) $11.50;3, (1100) 11.56; 1(900) 8.50; 14 (860) 39.2.5; 5, (940) no.10; 1 (940) $9.90 3, (860) $9.96; 6 (900) 310.35; cows 17 (1120) 3.8; 14 (1120) 38; 3 (1110) 38.10; 8, (1200) 8.10; 5, (1060) 8,65, 8, (1100) 38; 7, (1120) 37.70; 7 070) 37; milker 82.50; 1 -milker $86.50; lambs $16 to $16.75; yearlings 10.50 to $11.50; light sheep $9 to $9.50; bevy fat sheep and bucks 36 to 7.50; Choke calves $14.25 to 2/4.75; ined- BEAN MARKET Toronto„ Aug. 7.---Boans-larline, Ithite 39.50 per -hush; imported band- Pi*ed $10.50; L1, Ib. 18e to 19e. POULTRY MIARIERT. Toronto, Avg. 7.--Dromed Pent. chickens 25e to 90e; fowl Webs, pee dome 34 to $4.50; turn caves $11•50 to Os; ,comnion caws. 081, fit cares to/ WW1; hogs, 0.7, fed and watered. Dunn & Levack• soldrChoice‘heaeY steers, 20 (1880) 12.66; 17 (1260 02.15; 17 (1250) $12.16; 18, (1320) $12.15; 18 (040) 0E15; 8 (1240) 12.25; '16 11.50; butchers, 14, (1130) $10.50; 25 (1020) $10.50e 20 (1230) *10.50; 11 (1110) $10.50; 5 (1180) $11.50; 20 (.980). 10.25; 2 (1060) $10.55; 3 (1216) $10.50; 25e (970) $9.75; 6 (930) I $10.25; 21 (1130) $10.80; 1 .(940)'$10.40; 18 (960) 9.65 cows, 17, (800) $8.75; 1 (1120) 8.60; 6 (1110) $8.10; 1 (880) 7.25; 9 1080, $8.25; 8 (1100) 8.00; 1 (1180) '7.50; v 10 (1060) $7.110; 4 (1160) $8:35; 2 loads of cows $5.75 to $6075- stock- ers and feeders 10 (890) $9.50; 111 (780) $7.75; 1 (550) $7; 5 (900) $9.75; 2 (790) $8.50; 12 (970) 8.25; 16 (880) $7,25; 18 (880) $8.25; 2, (560) $6.60; 1 bull (1300) $7.25; 1. springer $112.50; 1 springer $102; 1 milker $85. e The followhig were the quotations: Extra choice heavy steers, $11.90 to $12.65; choice ham siteers 10.50 to $11; butchers cattle, ehokeJ10.00 to $10.50; good $9.50 to $9.85; modittel $8.50 to $9; do. common $7.10 to $7.25; butchers bulls choice per cwt. $8.25 to $9; pee 47,50 to $7.75; INIGNitmat • Memorial church,- Exeter, on. Aug. lst, by Rey. Asialyn Trumpere Charlotte Louise, eldest daughltr of Mrs. George Hyndraan, to Ma. •-Harold Ashton Strangway, of Bee - medium 36.75 to $7; rough trails, 5.00 to 6.00; butches" cows, choice $8 to 38.50; good 7.85 to 7.60; med. 36.50 to 6.75; stockers 36.40 to 8.25 feeders 7.75 to 8.75; canners and cut- ters $5,25 to $6; milkers, good to choice each, 80.00 to 10e.00; com- mon and medium, each,- 40.00 to 450; springers $80 to 3120 ;light ewes 8.50 to 9.50; sheep, heavy, 36 to 7.25 yearlings 310 to 11.50; calves, good choice $13 to 14.75; spring lambs, $16 to 316.75; hogs fed and watered 317; do. weighed off cars 317.25; do.' f.o.b., 15.75 tiff $16. HARVESTERS, READ THLSi The best way' to the Harvest Fields of Western Canada is by ithe Can- adian Northern Railway. Special through trains will be *operated from Toronto to Winnipeg on Excursion dates. The equipmentWill consist of electric lighted colonist cars and lunch counter ears spec- ially designed to eater to the needs of large bodies of men at moderate rates. West of Winnipeg the demand for labor is &eat 'along! the lines of the Canadian Northern Railway and the wages are correspondingly high. All particulars from Charles A. Ab- erhart, Totem Agent, Seaforth, -or GeneralPassenger Depts., Montreal, 'Que., and eToronto, Ont. WT. BOX it CO EMBALMERS, AND 1FIJNERAL DIRECTORS 4 1. H. C. BOX Holder of Government Diplo.ta " and letense. • • 4- gliaRGES MODEIR ATE ' • Flgiwers furni.shed otort votice, . • Night Cali,4 a Day Cali Phone 175 fs t • Phone 50 e eieeserers • is • ess see es, e ea*. BIRTHS Hill -In Moose Jaw, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, a daughter. (Lyle. Jean) . Elder -In Hay, on July 22nd, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. B, Elder, a son. Squires -In Exeter, on July 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Squires, a son. Armstrong -In `Winghe4egn/july 80 to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong • a son. MARRIAGES Strangway-Ftyndman - At Trivet ton. DEATHS Buswell -In TAborne, on July 28th, Aubrey Blair Buswell, aged 5 months and 17 days. McDonald -In Grey township, on July 27, Catherine McDonald, aged 79 years. . Cho -wen. ----In Bayfield, on July 30th, Margaret Boyd Chowen, daughter of Mr. J, G. doWen, aged 22 years and 9 months. , McDonald -In' Clinton, on July 30th, Donald Stewart McDonald, son of the late J. j. MacDonald, aged 13 years and 9months. Gardiner -In Bayfied, Ontario, on August 8th, Margaret Harriet Gar- diner. Euneral on Friday after- noon at 2:30. _ S T. Holmes Funeral,Director and Licensed -Embalmer Undertaking parlors in Oddfel lows building opposite Stewart Bros. Resi- dence Goderich et., cpp Dr. Scott's ?lowers furnished on short notice. Phone Night or Day 119, Clerk's Notice of First Post ing of Voters' List. 25ths at two (Mack plea., on the two blocks West of the W6460- MMs, Sea- eteee,,,lieusehold effects. James T. ChfniotdhY, Proprietork T. Brown, Auctionae•r. On Wednesday, August 22nd, at 2 &Week p.m. at the residence of Mimi E. J. Sloe*, Market Street, Seaforth, „plea ,ritig sale of household furniture. Misa Meath, proprietress; T. Brown, auctibneer. BARN FOR SALE. -Good timber. 'Frame 30x40 with leaa-te. 12e40.: Apply to W. Ament, Sealer*, I 2564-11 STORE Housz FOR SALE or sale, No. 7 stare house on G.T. 'It. trade Apply to Mrs. John Shine, Sersforth. 2576-d HOUSE FOR SALE., For salt, the two, storey, seven - roomed brick residence, on James ste Seaforth, owned* by Mrs. Ethel Mc- Lean. Apply at The Expositor Office. ' 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. 25784/ HOUSE TO RENT A house containing eight rooms, with electric lights and. furnace on John Street, west. Possession on September 1st. Apply to F. G. Neelitt, Saeforth. 2591-tf FOR RENT. • Campbell block to rent, coeeisting of tete stores. Fur yearly tenant, the stages will be fitted up to suit the ten- ant Apply to THOMA.S STF,PHENS Seafortb.• • 2579-12 TEACHER WANTED Second Class; duties to commence September 4th; salary $600 per year. Apply to Jacob -Schroeder, Secretary - Treasurer, Dashwood, Ont.; R. R. No. 2. 2591-3 • FARM TO ,RENT • To rent, lot 7, concession 1, Stanley Township, 97% acres, is offered for rent for two years. Apply to George Shipley or John Torrance, Executors, Clinton, Ont 2591-2 46. FEATHER- CLEANING Anyone wishing to have feathers cleaned properly would do well to bring them to the undersigned. A first-class -job guaranteed and char- ges reasonable. John Barnett, Rail- way Street, west, Seaforth 2590-tf MEN WANTED FOR MUNITION WORK A number of good reliable men can secure steady employment on Munition Work. Apply to • The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Limited, Seasfrth, Out. 25r3-3 ,^ • Lot 10, Coneessieh• 18, McKillop, containing 100, acres; 10 aeres hard- wood bush, 1 acre 'orchard, 7 roomed frame house, bank barn, drive house and. hen house; also t drilled well. Would exchange for smeller farm. Ap- ply to William Barron, R. R. No. 4, Walton, Ontario. 2587-tf FOR SALE OR ichINT That eery desirable property on John Skeet, known as the M. G, Chesney property Will be sold, as the estate must be closed out; or if not. sold the same, will be for rent. This property is fully modern in every way and is in an excellent state of repair. For further particulars ap- ply to A: S. Atkinson, D.D11' . 108 Bainard St., Detroit; or to John Ran- kin, Broker, Seaforth, Ont... 2591-4 FARM FOR SALE. Lot 31, Concession 6, Tuckersmith; Ian the Mill Road, three, miles from Seaforth, and three milee from Bruce - field, on the London:Hamm and Bruce Railway. There are 96 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 aptly on premises. James McIntosle'R. ILTWo. 3, Seaforth. 2586x12 Voters' List, 1911, Municipality of the Village of Mensal), in the County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have traneinitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Section 9, of The Ontario TOWN' Lids Act, the *line required by said sections to be eotranensittal or delivered of the List, Matt9 pursuant to said Act, of all persona appeasing by the last Revised' Aseemmeric Roll of the said munioipality to lie entitled to vote in the said Manieipality at elections for Member s of gas Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections and that the mid List von first pasted up in my MK* in Mensal! on the 7th day of Ansi& ititirvi *amine there for inspeekkes. And / hereby call or all voters* kaire immediT ate proceedings to have any errors or omissioneeez. rooted wording to law, A. MURDOCK, Clerk. Dated this MI day of August, 1011. *ea 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 ftait 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. Thit is a nice property for a _retired farmer and the taxes are light. For particulars apply OR the premises or to John Rankin, Seaforth. 2584-tf Help Wanted! To pull Flax for The Canadian Flax. (Mille, bY the day or by the acre; $10 per acre. TILE CANADIAN FLAX MILLS, -Seder*. • 2590-1 201 al•••••••• CM Teamster Wanted '1011101.11=00. MeKILLOP COUNCIL Council meet at Wal- ton, as a Court of Revsion on the Murray -Lamb Drain and other busi- ness on Wednesday, the 15th day of Augnst, at 1 o'clock p.m. 25911 M. *ladle, Clerk HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE For sale a house and three acres of! land in Egniondville. The house con- tains seven large rooms and cement. cellar with hard and soft water in thekitchen. There is also a stableom the place. Apply to JAMES S. BROWN, Seaforth, P. 0. -2574-tf FARM FOR SALE For sale lot 20, Bayfield Road south Stanley Township, containing 100 acres. The lead LI 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 brick 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 onpremeies or address Varna P.O. m. A. McAsh- 2588x4 FARM FOR SALE For sale north part lot 22 and 28 on the 13th concession of McKillop, con- taining 75 acres more or less. There are on the premises a good frame house with running water in the house a good bank barn with cement floors, The farm is well fenced...and drained and in a good state of etdti- 1 vation. The fall ploughing will all be done this year and possession will I be given on Mardi ist next. This is the property of the late William Denninson ,and will be sold on easy terms. Fee further particulars ap- ply to William, Neil, or Alexander Garilbser, Walton P. 0. 2591x4 AUCTION SALE Of Household Goods and Furniture Mr. T. Brae& has received instruc- tions from the Eiecuter of the estate of Mrs. M. C. Chesney to sell by public auction on the premises, Lot 1 19, on the North side a John St. in F. G. Bparling's survey, Seaf0.412; on Saturday, tbe llth day a August, at the hour of two o'clock p.m. all, the household goods consisting of parlor suite, dining -room suites and, bedroom. suites, stoves, etc and 'fur- ; niture contained therein. No reserve Terms cash. T. Brown, Auctioneer. 2591-1 1 AUCTION SALE • of Household Effects. -Thos. Brown has been instructed to sell by public auction on the premises, two blocks , west of the Woollen Mills, Egmond-1 vine on Saturday August 25th, at 2 o'clock p.m. . the following: I Dont- inion organ, 1 mahogany 3 piece par- lor suite, 2 parlor tables, leather chair, 1 buffett, 1 round extension table, 4 dining' room chairs, 1 arm -1 chair, 1 rocker, 2 bedroom suttee,: 2 .kitchen tables, 144 dozen kitchen chairs, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 Brussels rug 9x10, some linoleum, 1 Crown Prince range, 1 heater for wood or I coal, ; lawn. mowers, 1 new screen door, a number of fruit sealers, and I other articles too numerous *to men- tion; 'also about one ton of nut coal. Terms --All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 3 months' , credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved jointenoes. Six per cent,. per annum off for cash, jAMES T. GRIMOLDBY, 'prop.; Thos. Brown, auotioneer. 1 A good riAiable teamster wanted. One accustomed to logging preferre4. G oi o d wages and A steady job guar- anteed to the right man. Apply to JohriB.Muistard Brucefieid eseistsie++++,e+.44+++11'44***.ese 6 0 0 • 4 LADIES' TAILOR And Furrier Cleaning, Pressing & Repairing a Specialty A Trial Solicited O ee .1. v seteeeee4eeteetee-4-4-eeee+ ++ ENEINEHMIEURIIIMMEMMINMENE W.S.Gormley. :mbalmer Funeral Direcf-of me ee Undertaking Pariors above Air,Williams' grocery store, ee Main Street, Seaforth Flowers fur-eued on short noti. e 'barges nioderate. Phone night or day - 182 .SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLD., D,C.L., President aERCE UR JOHN AM, C.-meratMsneeeio H. V. E JONES, Ass't. Gen't marrlyer CAPTALPSID UP,$15t,C03400L RLSEUE FUND, • 3,5 00,00 wipose....0000,0ooaisLo BANNING BY MAIL This Bank will open a Savings account in your name and your depoEits and withdrawals can be made en. tirely by mall. Interest is allowed at the cutTent ratee rite for particulars. J. G. MINIEN, 40> SFAFORTHBRANCIA 0 42 s MANAGIVie HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE One-lifth 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 will be sold cheap as the owner is removing to London. Apply to HARRY SPEARE, Ingersoll, or to JOHN-RANKIN, Seaforth. 2571-tf EGAL spells your best automobile buy. Bemuse 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 to stand for not one year, but for years to come. This is just the car ygti have been waitinir for; 30 in. x 3% in. tires, de- mountible rim, Spedometer and every - :thing where you want it. Phone me up and I gladly show you the car and tell you all the rest, give you a ride in it and use you right See me at Ohas. Layton's storeon Sat- urday afternoons, and evening, also phone me at 6 on 188 Clinton central or en11125 B, Seaforth, and your re- quests will be my pleasure. ` Works at Kitchener and Detroit. (mein"; Oar 3895 Roadsterl$860 Johnathan E. Hugill Agent for this territory, Seaforth Ont GRAND TRUNK VsTE1,`; ARNES:r HELP EXCURSIONS. • $12 to WINNIPEG 1 August 2ist and 30th from stations Lyn„ Ont., and west to Toronto, inclusive. August 23rd and 3oth from - stations Toronto and west in Ontario. For particulars as to tickets west of VVinnipeg, etc., apply to any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent. OLD FALSE TEETH. Bought in any condition. $1.00 per set or seven cents per tooth. Cash by return mei]. R. A. Copetnan, 2579a Esplanade Avenue, Montreal, P. Q. 2585x8 FARM FOR SALE, For Sale, Lot 6, Concession 9, Tuck- ersirsith, containing 1.00 acres, about acres bush. The farm is well fenced and drained and in a good state of cultivation. There are on the preen- ises a good fra.xne how% bank been pig house, hen house, drive house, and good welhi. For terms and partieu- lars aisply on the premises or address Mrs. John McCloy Egmon.dvilles P.O. 285-64f CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBIT Aug. 25 -TORONTO.. Sept. le On a Mere Thai Ordinarily Privative Sesli MOBILIZATION OF NATIONAL RESOURCES Constrictive and peareetha Needs ler Weir CONFEDERATION SPECTACLE 1200---PE3FORMERS--1200 Canada's Stirs front Ore to Nativalteti Dnunatleally Teld The very Apex of Spectate -kr Achievement GIANT LIVE -STOCK AND AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY Judging Competitions for . Young Farmers - - New Farm Crop Com- petitions - Extended Classifications and Innovations in All Departments IMMENSE EXHIBITS OF TRACTORS AND FARM -LABOR SAVING DEVICES ART-italise, French, Persian, American and Canadian itilasterpiecea. MUSIC -Innes' Famous Soloists and a score of other leading orgs.nizatione. ENTIRE NEW MIDWAY NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW FIRST SHOWING OF 1918 MODELS Greatly enlarged Gevernesent anal. other Exhits - - - War in all ite phases - - Model Camp - - Axtillety, Drive - Acroplene Flights- Scone of surprises in store for old friends and a thousand thrills for new ones. REDUCED FA R ES Ott W. sommyaix Town Agent, ALL LI NES OF' TRAVEL W. PLANT Depot Agent CANADIAN NORTHERN ""im"1222:2M2 -WaesmairnsamennalmearaideMr=nnellanat HELP Laborers Wanted for the Western:Harvest $12 to Winnipeg Plus Half a Cent per Mile Beyond Return, Half a Cent per Mile to Winnipeg plop VS Special Through Trains. The Best of Equiprrklent and Lunch Counter Cars. SPECIAL AOOOMMODA.TION FOR WOMEN Call on Charles A. Ahe'rhart, Agent, Seaforth, or write General Passenger Dept., C.N.R., Toronto, Ont. CANADIAN PACIFIC offiliten Many Thou Farm Laborers Way for Harvesting in Western Canada "Otitn' g Trip West" --412.08 te "Ilbeinrn Trip aist"-418,06 MIIMB.00001. simo•••••••••••• Astarrofit, , GOING DATES 4.% West, Smith's Falls up to and iicind Teicintso en Labe Ontario 1st (Line and liaA11 *t!sullavelnek-eetir rhea/ Lane; also from stations between 'ton Parlemtv aanctiofl. and inclusive. and fl•Owt stations on Teronto-StidbliTy direct line, Freon otatiora OD. Slitat -Merle -liednaygeon. ust 30th breneb- Front stations on MatlittiosW, Beauezote to Franz. inclusive. From; Yakut Bethany June-. don. to Port MeNicoll and 13 August 2Ord Vnent "tattoo" West and iath Itironfia IR entil including -RR iitOn 210 1Prindnar, Ort., mid Owen Sound, Walkerton_ WiTeNolk =PT's. Ulliewel, aSkieriek, Marr', Port OurvreM Ausuipt oth awl St. Thomas and Tosinme- tali Man to Bolton. 1itie4sive. pm,iiiTnnocan Th&Dis ES CaitactteXt. Pae1c Tleitat e ROW RD, Dlstrlct Pansenger Agent, Toro