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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-08-17, Page 5we have re - Ladies' Fine s are the product of the e ct in style, faultless he leathers are finest 1 cart and patent colt, tip e and low heels or )f our new styles are eery line is splendid with 8 inch tops, Ladies' American also in selected d spool heels for ced Boots on the new Ladies Havana Brown wing tips and low heels Laced Boots with grey 1r $6.50 a pair, )MATRCIAL HOTEL ISMS are ,a few- minima nohdays i. L with -hex sister, Mrs. ;What mght have provId a ecident liamiened to Mr . Thebert Parsons while goinw et Akira last Subday. :With g '61-ildreme they were driv. in a buggy, when the horse rig -Penned and made off ou Mr, Parsons kept a -am the lilies, which caused one o break. However, he hehl s one ; line and succeeded in the animal to a stop by nto fame. Luckily no one e but the buggy reeved hakihg up.e-Mrs. McPhail, m has been here for Roe giving attention to her , VIrs. Wm. Ivison, who re - et with an accident. Herm ends will be glad to learn, ia much improved and is • abouts -Rev. Dr. Aiken t at the parental heiree at t. Mr. Alex. McKenzie • mother at Bayfield this s. Meldeseie is an aged lady up her 98rd year, but. sell 1 bar faenities as bright as 7 WAITS Yitoinger.-Mr. Joe. Saonaviis visiting at hhs home he Triekersmith, also In the village, MimeMcKay. d M. EUiott Fairbairn of are holidaying at the par - 6 of Mr. and Mrs, George in Tuckeesmith. Mr. Fair - he teacher at Courtland. and cent entrance examinations • scholars writing, and all mir obtaining honors, which, all or Mr, Fairbairres abil- "cher. Mr. Fairbairn wish- gitt his school for a change, rusteea would not hear of stsi and. in order tee ShOW rim/0U= they increased his The young men o make their roark.--Thos. in receipt of a Utter from ter, Mrs. Camerons of /W- alt., in -which she states that riet ham suffered melt for rin. They have had very lit- ' the whole season, and with m weather the crops will be people hs that part mile hall a share of the nudge people in our vicinity have Win. Moore of the vil- visiting with, friends la De- week.-- Misses Helen Me - lay McGregor, Etta Jarrott Thompson are enjoying a P down the $t. Lawrence e the Thousand Islande. We pr the young ladies o tar, onting.-The raapbY hes been one of the beirt erectile it now about wound e eiteem1.-Many who are new petatoes are rePorfe a. very promising sae.- Herbert Whitens** ef eritiki*S holida7s at the me of Mr. and Mrs. John in the village. .red 0 stole/An of Serges' you could wish -to reys, browns and 0 h guaranteed dyes. • ety of materials at he same attention rew s ock of Sum- , et We're sure Sort. I edotth .r "Aft -ft* mums ram August 11 in Peoria's and inthee_Nlagara di** are abdt ittid.thetiltiWore sitY them etill be a trend ottellge crop in most ermieties. Plums alid Peal are the same. The apple nftild in this dise •Sri(t will be small. Three weeks ago Coneonceee n.... mat turned the first met for the 110W storehouse of the Buritt Knitting eq. illtebell, and to -day a one-story wen& 42x72 feet,is completed, roofed and floored, and Machinery is being installeoh, In a few days a large number of hands will be work- ing-. The building is of cement and brick, lighted and Is run by hydro er. 'SALE RBGISTER On Saturday, August 25th, at two eeiclock p.m., on the premises, two Mocks west of the Woollen Mills, Sea - forth, household effects. Jantes T. Orimoidby, Proprietor; T.; Brown, .Auctioneer. len Wednesday, August 22nd, at 2 o'clock p.mat the residence of brisa E. J. eSleeth, Market Street, Seaforth, clearing sale of household furniture. • Terms cash. °Miss Sleeth, pOoprietress; T. Brown, auctioneer. SRAP'0111111 MARKETS. mgolimmuira.11••• Seaforth, August 17, 1917 ;Wheat, per bushed „. , . ,$2.00 Barley, per bushel .. ....Si .20 filhorts, per cwt. .. Eggs, per dozen ..... ..39 to 40e Bran, per ton . . . . . . . $40 Oats' per bushel •60e !Aar. per cut .. -6.80 to $6.80 Butter, per pound 30c Potatoes, per bushel • $1,50 Hogs, per' cwt 116.25 BEAN MARKE'T Toronto, Aug. 14. -Beans --Prime white $8.50 per bush; imported hand- picked 19.25; limas, lb. 17 to 18e. POULTRY MARKET. Toronto, Aug. 14.: -Dressed Poul- try -Spring chiekerus 25e to 30c; fowl sic; ,Nomtbi, -oar dam 14 fo 44.50; turkeys 25 to 30c; ducks, spring, 20c. Live poultry -Spring chicken, 20 cents to 22 cents per Pound; hens, 16c to 18e; ducks, spring, 17c. • DAIRY MARKETS. Toronto, Aug. - 14. -Butter -Fresh choice, dairy, 36e to 37c; creamery prints 40e to 41e; solids, 38% to 39e. Eggs new -laid in cartons 4) to 50e; 'ex -cartons 44 to 45e. - Cheese --New Jorge 22% to 23c; twiais, 22% to 23.e. triplets 23 to 2314; old, large 30e; twins 30tie; triplets 301/se. Honey--Comb--Extra line and heavy weight, per dozen 32.75; select 2.50 to $2.75; No. 2 32 to 12.25. GRAIN MARKET. so Toronto, August 14. - MahitOba ffiTheat-No. 1 north.ern 32.40; No. 3 Northern, $2.38e No. 4 white $2.80, per bushel, nominal, store at Fort William, Manitoba Oats -No. 2 C. W. 78c, track, Bay ports. American Corn -No. '3, yellow, nomi- nal, track, Toronto. -Ontario Wheat 2 winter per ear lot 32.55 to 32.60; No. 3, $2.53 to 32.58; nom- inal according to. freight.; outside. Manitoba. Flour -First patents in 'jute bags 312.90; second patents in lute bags $12.40; strong bakers in jute bags 312. Ontario. Flour -Win- ter, according to sample 311.20, in bags, track, Toronto, prompt ship- ment. Millfeed-Car' lots delivered Montreal freights 'tags- included - Bran per ton 336; shorts per ton $45; middlings -per ten 347 to $48.; good feed flour per bag33.25. Hay - Extra No. 2 per ton 311.50 to 1$12; mixed per ton $9 to $10; track, rforonto. Straws -Car lots, per ton, 137 to 7.50 track. Potatoes en track e -Red Star, new -bbl. 35.25; North arolinas, new, $5.25; seconds 4. Ontarios, bag $3. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Montreal, Aug. itot.-At the = Mon- treal stock yards west end market, efferings on the marke-t for sale ant - bunted to 1350 cattle, 1.5fkl sheep and Iambs and. 500 ealves; 'A feature of the trade was the weaker feeling Which developed in the market for cattle, and prices for steers and heifers scored a, decline of 50e per cwt. as compared with a week ago, and of 75e this day week while butch- lers' cows and bulls we 25e to 50e lower. This was attributed to the the fact that supplies were much lar- ger than were generally • expected, there beteg over 2700 head on the two markets. However, at the above reduction. noted. there was an. active demand, as packers generally were lihort of beef, consequenty tie brisk made was done and few if any were left over unsold at the close of the market. Choice steers in full loads Sold at $10.25 andselected lots at $1.0.5Leer cwt. he tone of the market for small meats was stronger and prices gen- ?mar show further advances. On- tario lambs sold 50c per cwt. higher at $13.50 to 314 and Quebec lambs at $12 to 313; and sheep were also 50e, Per cvrt. up, with sales or ewes at *8.50 to 39. The demand for calves ;was good at firm prices. An active !trad was done in the hog market at an advance of 25e to 50c, with sales I ef selected lots at $17.50' to $17.75 per cwt. weiehed off cars. Quotations -Butchers choice cattle, 3,10.25 to 310.50; do. medium $8,75 to 30.50; do. common $8.25 to 38.75;1 canners 35 to 36.25;butchers' cattle choice cows 37.50 to $8; do. medirma .46.50 to 37; do. bulls 36.50 to. 38.50. Milkers, choice, each 3110 to 3115; common and medium, each, $90 to *100; springers, 365 to $85. Sheep, ewes $8.50 to 39; bucks and culls $8 to $825. Lambs, 312 to 314. Hogs of cars $1.7.50 to RS. Calves $7 to $12. Union Stock Yards, Toroato, Aug. IC -With the cattle offering thii morning the second largest this year and this at a period when light ship- ments are the eisual rule, It was not at matter for wonder that the market 'should tun out draggy and values lower. Only for real choice steers 31Ta.g the tone steady with last week's i Values, all other grades of butchers -being hit frotn 15 to 25c, and s.little more in eases where cOMMen Milers were ilormerneds What was surpris- ing 'WAS the fact that deovers at the tart. wanted wanted to we their prices, and 'although they did Climb down when the buyers get to Works there was a considerable number of cattle 'principally common stuff, left over at the close. Seven loads- of choice homysteers for export to meet the kosher trade in New York cashed le from, $12 * 12.65, which vainwere steady with those of last week. Be- tween this great and choice hutch - era, which sold from 19.85 to $10.50, there were few cattle. A fair per- centage of the offering was made up of good butchers, which found a price range between $9.25 and 9.60. Bolls sold up to 25e lower, and fat' -c058, -which went over the scales at a (id- etate pace, sold up to 35c lower than last week. • ' There was a fair demand for stock; ,ers, values for which eased off. from 10 to 15e, -the cattle sent out costing from $6.50 to $8.60, with a few ex- tra nice animals round 9c. Milkers and springers were a moderate and steady trade. . That prices for lambs would take a tomble.was certain from the start.1 owing to the heavy • offering, and quotations were cut anything from $1.50.to $2'. Veals were a shade eas- ir, but sheep held find and active. The hog trade Ornied, fed and wat- ered selling groin', 317.25 to $17.35, and hogs weighed off ears at 17.50. Repreaentative sales: Corbett, Hall and Coughlin. sold: 2 loads choice steers 1325 lbs. $12.65; one load steers 1360 lbs. 12-.00; good heavy steers $11,50 to $12; choice butchers $9.85 t,o $10.25; good but- chers, $9.50 to $9.75; mediturt but- chers $8.75 to $9.25; coramon butch- ers $7.50 to 8.50; light. eastern steers and heifers $6.25 to $7.25; best bulls 8.50 to •$9; butcher .bulls $7.25 to $7.75; light bologna bulls, $5.75; to $6; 25; heavy bologna bulls $7 to $7.50, best cows -$.8 to $8.25, 'good cows 7.50 to 17.85, medium • cows $6.75 to $7.25; canners 5.50 to 5.-75; light sheep - $8.50 to '$9.50; heavy. sheep and bucks to to $7.50; choice lambe $14. $14.50; choice calves $18.50to. $15; • medium .11.00 to $14; hogs -17.25 fed and el/at/erect; $17.50 weighest off cars. J. B. Shields t and Son sold- But- chers -40 (722) $8.25; 18 (910) 8.60 1 (830) $7; 29, i(800) $7.50; COWS -1 (1270) $8.50; 1, (860) $6-99. Bulls -2 (730) $6.25. Stockers . and •Feed- ers -4 ,(690) $7.15; 19, (910) $7.75; let (910) $7.75; 3 (760) $6.15; 1 (690). $6.75e 4 (750) $7.90; 1 (590) $7.60; sheep $7 to $8.50; Iambs, $13.50 to $14; calves $10 to 14,50. Dun and Leva.ck sold: Butchete- 19, (1230 $11; 24, (940) $9.20; 5, (1130) 10.50; 22 (900) $10; Stockers -5 (080) $7; 3 (470) $6.50; 1 (690) $7.25; lambs $14 to $14.50; sheep $6 to $9,85; calves $6.50 to $14.60. Macdonald & Halligan sold: Choice heavy steers 312 to 12.50; good steers $10.75 to $11.50; ehoice butchers, $10.25 to 310.50; gond butchers, 9.50 to $10; medium butchers 8.75 to9.25 e01111110/1 butchers 37.50 to 38.50; choice cows $8. to $8,25; good cows 7.50 to 7.85; medium cows $7 to 37,50; common cows 6.25 to -$6.75; canners antrcutties 5.50 to 36; choice bulifiV$8.50 to 39e goedlbults 37.50 to $fl; eon -aeon to •medium buls 36.25 to $1; best milkers and, springers, $90 to 3120 each; medium milkers and spingers 365 to $85 each; 200 lambs 314 to 314.50; 59 sheep 38 to 310; hogs, 317.25 fed and watered;.25 •calves 39 to $14; 20heavy steers, 312.30 per cwt.., The following were the quotations: Extra heavy ch'oice steers 312.00 to 312.65; choke heavy steers 10.50 to $11; butchers cattle choice $9.85 to 310.25; geork $9.25 to 39.60; medium 38.20 to $8.60; do. conunon r .25 to 37.50; butchers bulls, choice per cart. 38.25 to $8.75; -good 7.50 to 37.75; medium $6.75 to 37; rough bulls, 5.00 to 6.00; butcher et cows, choice 38 to 38.40; good 37.25 to 7%69; med, 6.40 to (i .60 ; .stockers, 6.40 to 8.25 feeders 7.75 to 8.75; canners and cut- ters 35.25 to 36; milkers,. god to choice eaeh, 80.00 to, 100.00; coin mon and Medium, each, • 40.00 to $50; springers 380 to $120;light ewes 8.50 to 9.75; sheep heavy, 36 to 7.25 yearlings $10 to 11.50; ealves, geed choice- 313 to 1.4.75; spring Iambs, 13.75 to 14.50; hem) fed, and -Watered 17.25 to .317.35; • weighed off •,cars, 17.50; do. f.o.b. 316.25. HARVESTERS, LOOK! 36,000 Farm Laborers are wanted in the Provinces of 'Manitoba, Sask- atchewan and Alberto, for the bar - vesting of the crop. - The Canadian Northern- Railway will operate the Brat excursion trains for the West, leavin.g Toronto Union Depot at 10 p.m. August 23rd and 30th, and running through solid to lirinnipeg . • The equipment, will consist of el- ectric lighted colonist cars, lunch - counter cars, and in addition the rail- way will coatin.ue their last year's innovation of keeping a special car for the accommodation of single wo- men and familiea, and of placing it in the train where the oc,cupants will be separated fi-om the other passen- gers,. The territory served by the Cana- dian Northern lines offers the -widest choice of employment with high wa- ges, but regardless of where 'you may locate, remember we give you the beat service to Winnipeg, where you will re -purchase to final destina- tion, no matter on what Line it may For leaflet showing special train service, with dates, n.umber of men required at various points and other information apply to Chas. A. Aber - hart, Tem' agent, or General Passen- ger Department, Canadian Northern Railway, Toronto. 'MR. FARMER If you need harvest help apply to the Ontario Government Employment Bureau, 108 Dundas Street, London, Ontario. Experienced help at the rate of 345 per mon.* $11 per week or $2.50 per day. of..*000.141.4404440.4,4,400, -‘0 ' s ; : 11.. BOk- A O. : * Ilklitot$1110A Atfl:t •! - t *VERBAL DIRECTORS - * o • • R. C. BOX- • ll; Elolder of floverreneat Diploma : 4 and Incense. 1 MA.RGES MODERATE - i + • . it Flowers, lure:lied. en short : • • 4. Night Calls ' Day Calle : a Phone 175 . Phone 50 e a e ••••••••••••••sai••••••••• BIRTHS- Pybus--4n Kippen, on July 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon .Pybus, a daughter, (Dora Margaret). Westlake -In Stanley, on August 1, to M. and Mrs. Thomas Westlake, (nee Isabelle Delgaty) a son. Jones. -In Egmondville, on August 8 • to Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Jones, 72 Roucesvalles Ave., Toronto, & daughter. ion DEATHS McIntosh -In Seaforth, on August 9, Margaret Henderson, wife of Mr. Finlay Mc Gibson -In Me • bp on August 15, Matilda G. wife of the late Robert Gibson, aged 92 years and 9 months. 11•1111.1111MM • _ S. T. -Holmes Funeral Director and • Licensed Embalmer • Undertaking printers in Oddfel • lows building opposite Stewart Bros. Resi- dence Godench et., cep Dr. Scott's , Flowers furnished on short notice. Phope -.Night or Day 119, FOR SALE 0 A number- of young pigs for sale, seedy to wean. Apply to W. & J. Wood, Plitme 7 on 92, Hensel]. 2592x1 HOUSE FOR SALE • *For sale, a good frame house on James Street, Seaforth near the pub- lic school at present occupied by Mrs. D. Bateman. Good cement cellar and all in. good repair. For partic- ulars apply at The Exposit9r Office, Seaforth. 592-tf POULTRY WANTED Any quantity of live poultry will be purchased by the -undersigned deliver- ed at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, on Tuesday, ,A.ugust°21sti lere tie gut forenoon. • Irighest'eashlprice paid -- young ducks, old turkeys, hens and broilers. J. Cr McMichael, Seaforth 2592x1 FARM. FOR SALE ror sale lot 16, conceesion 3, Huron Road Survey, Tuckeremith, contain- ing 100 acres. The farm is in a good state of cultivation all heeded with the exception of four acres. Good buildings and two good wells. Will be sold on very reasonable terms. and will give possession at any time. Apply to John Forest, No. 3, Seatorth or Phone 4 on 143. 2592-tf Clerk's Notice of First Post- ing of Voters' List. Voters' List, 1917, Municipalit,v of the Village of Hensel', in the County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have tramemitted or delivered to the persons mentioned is. Seotkno .9. of Tho Ontario Totsere-Listrr Acti-, the, o4idra tequired by'. Said seettopato'lle, setrposinittedoridellitexed of the.Liet, madepurinalat seld-Act; :Of all.yOtione arpearing by the l'ast Revised Asiessment Roll of the said Municipality to lie entitled to vote in the mid Municipality at eleotiona for Members of the Legislative assembly arid at Mtinielpal tiectione ; and this', The said List wee drat posted up in my office in Mensal' on the 'ith day of Augunt, 1917, and remaine there for inspection, And 1 h?.reby inn upon all voters to take immedi- ate proceedings- to have 9.sy errors or omissions cor- rected according to law. • A. MURDOCK, Clerk. Dated tills 7th day of Auguet, 19k7. MORTGAGE SALE OF. FARM PROPERTY IN McKILLOP Under and -:by virtue of the powers contained in certain mortgage,which will be prodifeed at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Tuesday, the llth day of Seinen-1.1)er, 1917, at the hour of two o'clock, in the afternoon, at the Com- mercial Hotel, in the Town of Sea - forth, by Thomas Brown, auctioneer, the following preperty namely: All and singular those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises, situate, lying and. being in the Townehie of McKillop, in the County of Huron, and being composed of the west half of Lot Number Nineteen (19) and Lot Number Twenty (20) all in the Elev- enth Concession of the said Township of McKillop, and containing by an - measurement one hundred and fifty acres of land be the same more or less. On said. lot 20 there is a frame dwelling house and good sized gam with stone foun.dation and stabline. On the said weft half of lot 19 there is a frame dwelling house and good barn with stone l foundation and stab- ling. The farm is well located iri one of the beet farming districts of the County of Huron, 7% miles from the Town of Seaforth, and 5 miles from the village of Walton. The sale will be subject to a reserved bid. Terms -10 per cent. of the purchase money to be paid dowr. at the time of sale and the balance to be, paid, without interest in 30 days thereafter. For _further particulars and conditions of sale apply to Proudfoot, KiUoran & Cooke, Goderielt and Seafortia; 'Thos. Brown, Auctioneer. Dated the 13th day of August, 1917 2592-4 BAIRN FOR *ALL , Good .timber. "Anne 80h40 Wftik 1 For see lot 20,1Iayfield Road south, leentio I2it49;. APO/ jta W. Mott" StanleY Township: cOntsMhg 100 Seatitith. 25644i acres. The lend u all e1aarcL but a RON EXPOSI roR FAO( FOR SAL1 STORE WNW FOR SALE For sale, No. 7 store house on G.T. R. track. Apply to Mu, 'oho Shine, &Worth. M76-tf 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 Vagiositor Office. CAR' WAGE FOR SALE. Two seated Gladstone, natural wod, as good ae new and easy reaming, com- • fortable family Apply at The Expedter OSce, S�sf.rth. MIME ••••••••••••••. HOLISE TO RENT A house containing eight rooms, with. electric lights and furnace on John Street, west. Posseesion on September let. Apply to F. G. Neale Saefortli. 2591-tf J FOR RENT. Campbell block to rent, cormisting- of two stores. For yearly tenant, the stores will be fitted up to suit the ten- ant. Apply to THOMAS STEPHENS Seafort 2579-tf TEACHER WANTED Second Class; duties to commence September 4th; Ware 3600 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 Tom:whip, 971/4 floret?, is offered for rent for two years. Apply to George Shipley or John Torrance, Executees, Clinton, Oat 2591-2 NOTICE . Any ratepayers in McKillon wish- ing to pay their assessments in cash , on the Dohnage drain may do so lo. the Township Treasurer -on or before August 24th, 1917; after said date de- benture"; will be issued for amounts not theh paid. By Order of Council. 2592-1 M. Murdie, Clerk FOR SALE Lot 10, Concession 18, McKillop, containing 100 acne; 10 acres hard- wood bush, 1 acre orchard, 'T roomed frame house, bank barn, drive house tin and h house; also drilled well. Wo exchange for smaller farm. Ap- ply William Barron, R. R. No. 4, Walton, Ontario. 2587-tf FOR SALE OR RENT That very desirable property on John Street, known as the M. C. Chesney property will be sold, as the estate must be closed,- out; or if not sold the same well heifer rent. This property is fully ni0On in every way and. is in an 4.21WOlit state of Mere, ..1.* forthoeiloitatalatt Pik to A. S. AtkhuenoE.D.S.°1013 Bainard St., Detroit; sr teJolit.Ralt- kirk, Broker, Seaferth, Ont... 25914 FARM FOR SALK, Lot 31, Conceesion 3, Tuckersmith, 07I the Mill Road, three miles from Seaforth, and three miles from Bruce - field, on the London, Huron and Bruce Railway. There axe 95 aim of' clear- ed, improved land. This hued is in a good state of cultivation and is well fenced and well drained. There are twol-bank barns, brick hoese 28 by 88, 1% storey with back kitchen and woodshed. For particidars apply on premises. James McIntosh, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth. 2586x12 FOR SALE. Honesand half acre r;,f land' in _the village of Egmondeille. The property is situstted ,on Centre Street, close to the Presbyterian church and is kaown as the Purcell properte. Good, com- fortable house, good shed, good well and cement cistern. A.I1 Idnels of fruit trees, strawberries; raipberries, and currantbushes. Thiele a corner 'sr°. -,perty with no breaks on front, and the land is irra good- state of cultiva- tion. This is a aice property for a retired/farmer and the taxes are light. For particulars apply on the premises or to John Rankin, Seaforth. 2584-tf Teamster Wanted A good reliable teamster wanted. One accustomed to logging preferred. Good wages and a steady job guar- anteed to the right man. Apply to John 13.Mustard Brucefield EXETER Continuation School -OPENS- Tuesday, Sept. 4th -1917- PRINCIPAL, W. M. FAME; B. A. Gold Medalist of Toronto Nor- mal School; First -Class Honor Graduate .of Queen's Univer- sity; Instructor of Gimlet and Physical Training. Will tutor any subjeet of the upper school M °dents and. lesaglisli- Sim 'Viola I. Dobson, B.A. Oomniercial Reecialist-elso Art - Mies Mamie G. Quinn. Students desiring to Mara kindly apply to - Miss K. MacFaul, Secretary 2602-2 small piece of bush, Laid is in a good state of cultivation. On the premiees are a comfortable frsme hoses wit* furnace, one brick barn 84x40, with straw shed 36-56. Good drive and int- Plibment house; plenty of good water between house and barn. Half nule from 'school, churches and post office. Telephone at house. This is a choice property and will be sokl at a reason- able figure. For further particulars apply on the premises or address Varna P.O. Wm. A. MeAsh 2588x4 FARM FOR SALE For sale north part lot 22 and 23 on the 13th coneemion of McKillop, con- taining 75 acres moreor 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 culti- vation, The fall ploughing will all be done this year and possession will be given on March lst next. This is the property of the late William Denninson. ,and will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars ap- ply to William Neil, or Alexander Gardiner, Waiton P. 0. 2591x4 AUCTION SALE of Household, Itifects.-Thoe. Brown has been instructed to selteby public auction on the eiremises, two blocks west of the Woollen Mills, gmond- ville, on 211Mln at 2 o'clock p.m.. the following: 1 Dom- inion organ, 1 whegany 3 piece per suite, 2 pft. tables, 1. heather chair, 1 buff* 1 round extension table, 4 dining room chairs. 1 arm- chair, 1 ritlIkee, e bedroom suited, 2 kitchen 1¼ dozen kitchen chairs,- 1 kilehhe mahinet, 1 Brussels rug 9x10, some linoleum, 1. Crown Prince range, 1 *tater for wood or coal, 2 lawn mettrem, 1 new screen ! door, a number of fruit sealers, and other lartiklee -too...numerous to men- ; tion; also abest one ton of nut coal. Terms -All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 3 months' credit will he given on furnishing ap- proved joint noes. Six per cent. per annum off for cash. JAMES T. f GRIMOLDBY, prep.; Thos. Brown, 'I auctioneer. The Northern Lifel Assurance Co, of Canada CAN OF CO SIR EDMUND WALKER; C.V.O., LL.D., D,C.L., Preiden 13 CAA! AL PAID UP, V5,000,0)0 sirmweliarb SIR JOHN ADM H. V. F. JONES, Mee Gera 'Ammer FUND, •- SAVINGS BANK BUSINESS Security,convenience and courtesy are assured to alt who deposit their savings withthis Bank. if it is not convenient for you to visit the Dank person • ally, you may open your account entirely by mail. • SEAFORTH TIL%WCiI J. G. MULLEN, • HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE One-fifth of an acre of good ground and a -"tory and a half brick veneered house with large kitchen attached, 02 East William street, Seaforth. This inteeertY is in splendid condition,pleaml antler situated and will be sold cheapl as the owner' is removing to London. Apply to HARRY SPEARE, Ingersoll, or to JOHN RANKIN, Seaforth. ' 2571-tf REGAL It spells your best adtonsobile buy. Because they have been sold through- out the U.S. for the past 10 years and stand to the front of the list as a real automobile. They are made to stand for not one year, but for years to eome. This is just the oar you have been waiting for 30 in. x 3$O In. tires, de- inountible rim -Spedometer and every- thing where you want It. Phone me up and I will gladly show yau the car and tell you all the 'rest, grte you a ride in it and use you right - Sgednse at Chas. Layton's store on Sat- aday afternoons and evening, also phone me al) S on 138 Clinton central or call 125 13, Seafsrth, and your re- quests will be my pleasure. Works at Kitchener and Detroit. Touring Cs.c $8s5 Roadster $860 Authorized , Johnathan E Hugill Capital. . • Agent for this territory, Seaforth Ont Hating been anointed eeunty rep- resentative for the above company I will appreciate any correspondence or personal inquiry regarding life in- surance, I offer the most liberal and appropriate contracts for the protec- tion, of dependents or old age. No ad- vancing rates or aesesiments to worry abotti Wheneyele. have a Contract fwitli "TUE NORTHERN LIFE.' In some parts of the county where we have no Local Agent, an energetic young man will find it to his interest to inquire. Alex. Wilson SEAFORTH . a ONTARIO 4414.44.!4.4•444144410P+40+41,4*4-444,410+44 41 0 i • • • a 4 4-1 6 RN i : 1 ILADIC6' TAlkOR i a iAnd Furrier Cleaning, Pressing & * • Repairing a Specialty A Trial Solicited • 4. 107 Ito++4,44.414440+.44440444-6+ WS. Gormley .embalmer nd Funeral Direc•-or Undertaking Parlors above 11/41,Williams' grocery store, Main Street. Seaforth lowers fureeeed on short notO e Cc/barges moderate. Phone night or day - 102 ri GRAND TRUNK Rs%`-rmv 55 MARMON& OLD FALSE nsg,n. Bought in any mmilitioze 31.00 per set or seven cents per tooth. Cub return mail. R. A. Copeteap, 2513t Esplanade Avenue, Montreal, P. Q. e585x8 FARM FOR SALE. For Sale, Lot 6, Concession 9, Teck.. esznith, containing 100 acres, about 7 acres bush. The farm is well humid and drained and hi a good state t4 cultivation. There are on the week - left a good frame house, batik .bamto pig house, hen house. drive house, axe wells. For -.terms and partite - apply on the premises or address Mrs. John MeCloy, Egmondville, P.O. P5.6ttit 'Nr.rmrfrrerrrrroarrorropi CANADIAN NATIONAL EXIIIRMON Aug. 25 = TOROkTO. Sept. 10 On a Kw. 'Rai Ordinarily Progressive Seale MOBILIZATION OF NATIONAL RESOURCES Ceustruotive and Destructive Weds for War CONFEDERATION SPECTACLE 124.--PFRFORMERS--I280 Ciltailet &try frost Birth to Ifetholbeet Draastically The very Apex et Spectualir Achlevessmit GIANT LIVE -STOCK AND AGRICULTURAL •DISPLAY /edging CoMpetitions for Yeung Farmers - - New Farm Crop Cboa- petitions - Extended Clusidcatiore and Innovations in All Depart:menet H ARVEST MUM" "811975 I OF TRACTORS AND FARM LADU SAVING DEVICES ART -Italian, Fr ench, Porsient American and Canadian Masteniecee. INUSIC-Innee Fatuous .Soloiara and score of other leaelingierganinetionse ENTIRE NEW MIDWAY NATIONAL MOTOR ?MST SHOWING 11 HELP EXCURSIONS. $12 to WINNIPEG aus. August 212t and 3oth 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 Winnipeg, etc., apply to any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent. W. SOMERVILLE Town Agent. W. PLANT Depot Atilt Greatly enlarged Government ana other Exhibits - - - War in kit phases - Model Camp - Drive - Aeroplane Plights Scone of surpriees -in *ton for cd friends and a thousand dials for new ono+ REDUCED FA R E 44 Off ALL -LINES OF ,TRAVEL 111111111111111111111111111111116. CANADIAN NORTH[RN 36,000 Harvesters Wanted $12.00to Plus half a cent per mile beyond • to any station east of Calgary,.Winnipeg Edmonton or Burbank, Alta, Return Fare Half a Cent per Mile to Winstipeg till November 30th, 1917, plus 318 to Original Starting Point. Special through trains will leave Toronto Union Station at 10 p, Augaso 211rd and 30th. The Bradt of Equipment sad Lunch Ossenter Cern Electric Lighted Colonist Cars SPECIAL A00011.MO1MTION FOB WOMEN For Tickets and Leaflet showing number of laborers requ led at eech point, apple to Chas. A. Aberhart, Town Agent, or writ* fiensrai Passenger Dapt., C.N.R., Toronto, Ont. CANAGIAN' PACIFIC 111111IWAY Many T Farm Laborers 41111011181101.11MANNIMinreceneffir, rairt-TAIMMAradralWrar-refietrieleM4IVAS4 for Harvesting NI tifesterm Cao -da " Going Trip Wed" -$1240 to WIIIMPEG "IWO= Trip East" --413,60 front WINNIPEG GOING DATES (Al Issation4 in contain West of $mith•-• iens up to and including August 219r 1 Line and am velock-Peterboro' Line; al in from stollens between Kt and Aug ust tim: til • inclusive, and from mos Fitatt,ne an Torento-Suslbury direet line. Prom 1 braorh. From . vis CM Mairt Lin libri , .auer ge to Franz. inelagivs, 1:ion to Port MeNicon and SurkaSsia-Nobcayffeen. DIM an Lae Ontario Skarn and Erufivyw 4uneton, ttors on Sault Ste. Marie siostione Bethany june- Anima 23rd )(Frew etadens_Tireet and South it Toronto up 319,diasefing Hanel too ane warmer, mon en and Owen Sound, 'Walkerton, Teeswatar, WItiroh42. el, Goderleh, St. Mary's, Port I.Surivell 1............... soth tand Eit. Thomas. )reasetkes, and Wilanehe In Bolton/. inanadve. SPECIAL 131$0176111 MAINS nuttier pactioniars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, W. B. FLOWNR • er Agent Toronto.,