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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-09-14, Page 5TFIE H otest-Mx. and Mrit - children viitated at 451a4aye-4'he hare ilnished in, this neigh- * number have .--Nr. and . and Mrs. L. • lUricton and Mra. L, Walkomend children a Fullerton, were the guests at the home of the femur's son, Mr: Arthur Deape on -Sundayo last -A goodly number from this vicinity, attended London Exhibition this week. -Ret - member Behany Anniversary services next Sunday at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. Bev. Mr. Houston, of London, will conduet the services. There will be special musie. our Bizer erhe tat h rio the The mb Yle f 50 FOR PALL We are eh° P at 46.e* ¼ Bav Gmanetai, - ohing better to offer Our shoes are Shot and Satisfaction 1ity and Good Value. MMERami ROTEL , ettefle04efeeeto. wed your most Y and war. verv ,hea fronj.Yea again. Goedondand I ar'e Oth quite well and 1 hops goo fituIS, you all the Bailie. You. thini' r es our letters a long tune to go over! there -I know it does, bet wei ' were so 'easy for a. long time and had - 't time to write, but as soon as we got Out, arid a.had'a chance, we motet We *rite every week so ityou. fan to get a letter from us, remerattetrit is not our fault, airt we do our best -to write. The -weather is very disagree- able again* rain- eery- day and:. w have l Iota of rand. You must gime had, an ateral star= there. Iewith war thera ea hero. you pick es,, Or rather eat them. You rement- ber 'last :year; we alI, went, philting them. I am glad the. crope are sped. , Well Muriel. as you said 1 somescrilaing . S� my- frftda like ine to write tfjg . ing. ' I donit know how., e be a year' sineeewe Jett- Canada.: nine Months' - itU FraPee and 1 an you vie have heatteenuorea ces hi thattitnee Brock and Joe gether nearle convent, , path ire- etev- Fritie onto':tb lots of eatalageiraizT frine-appIes, not . the real roes, though. They are a. sort shell, -and a large bomb and they r , ,t. e net very- pleasant, aIthotath et` co se, you mutt remember that -we Can send over a shower of stakes and foot-balts,that is what we call our %mai sheltie. But there is one * which we havet which Fritz and Which We use a lot, and dila is th Mills, 'grenade. We throw them with * ciur nand, although we have a =- thine that throws- thera, or we . can shoot, them out of a rifle by using a Braall, rod i and a genade cup . We !lave everything up-to-date, and we ean give Fritz a good &toilet too. One night !last winter here were a few of as oat holding- an advance post and Fritz rstarted to shower the sausages ever e us, d there was an awftd ex- Oesn to em, 'VIVA Maker, a bole [ri the gron and throws the dirt ahd rverrlhing fieitty the air. Tirr_twhilv- andietiee very close to our post jandeive Wtaiidy were hugging the sideS Of he sap, and alr in an instant, a great six stIck, about ten feet long landed ight beside mo, I thought it was's ausage and I made a jump to .get ound the corner of -the post and its was Up. tCt my knees in mu& it wan cky :that it was oiliy a stick, . Bit khen we sent back word, our ortil- ,erY oPened up on them9 and he ,soda topped throwing them. They ate tightened- at our artillery and. I &nit dame' themeither, for we have cer-, einly got good artillery and kale' mtaa ev know it too. It certainsttold the ele the morning we took limy- Ridge. 4/ere was nothing to be heard but the ar ot guna and the land in vrhich the rmane / rehently held • was POW* - at a field of large holes- You email eok were nearly all taken out of &gl- uts Were. No one could come trough the like, the prisoners we eel: were nearly al Itaken out of &W- ats. There was never anyone so appy as the Germans were when tey were taken prisoner. Our hottlt [I seetned joyous, although tired, and ad won a great victory. That de -here We loSt the boys, although our isualties were light. We have been dually advancing ever since and , hare had a few exciting wraps ith Fritz, and have been very close , his linesejI have been close enough r hear him itatIking quite etlainlyr. It. congeal *hen smile -times we go Ter on, Fritz and he stands there with, s hands up begging for 3PereYr hat' bullet or a Mills bomb would net em where there is 210 mercy. TI161 'e erl?el. We use their prisoner% al midi. htlt the', do not use mon aw nice, bet there's a time coroini len God will give us victory; ana re *ill be peace forever. Last 4nday we had a good church SerViee tp:r whieh we hold Holy Contrauniga as you call it Sacrament of the rd's Supper. We had a good at- tdanee. We generally have it ✓ glinda3r, that we are out of the e • I- would like to be a Mistriona t 1 guess I cannot neer, Well Mar- i I have written you a long letter. - think the censor will let it 00 eiugh. 1 will close ler now, Write in again. With best wishes' an& 4 re to all, your loving brother? thur, *RUCEFIED. Personal. -Miss Hazel Elc pigs $1, 8to 18.05 ro h new, ick, Terontn, pion* to sturiple, $1,W.20 -CarIots delivered, Montreal freights---Shortt. #42; bran $35; mid Mingo $40 to kWh, good feed ;flour, per bag. $3,25: asire-Mraek, Toren*, ex- tra No 1 $1.1 to $11.50r. Inje' ced *8 te 49.50, flitattme--Garlota yr to $7.59. LIVE STaie 'MARKETS Buffalo, Sept. lie-Cattle-Primtroe ng; common, slow; prime steers, 14.h0*15.65; enepping steers, ge2,50 to 03.50; batcher's steers, $8.50 to $12; yearlings $12.25 to 12.3�; heifers, $7 to $11; cows, *5 to 9.50; bulls, $6 to $3 50; stockers an " feed $12.40; ciwlee iesvy steers $10.75 to * $11;26;%eheiee butihers $10.25. to , $10.65; good), $9.50 ,to $10; naedium $$.85 to $9.00; eiminton $7.00 to $7.35; bUtcherif bulls choice per cwt. $9.50 t� IP; good buils $7.75 to $8.25; Medium $7-00 to $7.25; -rough bUlbl• 5.00 to 6.0,0; butchers' cows, cboie $e-25 to $8.7k $7.25 to $7.75; made $6.05 to $6.85; stockers $7.25 to $8.50; feeders $8 to 9.25; canners and mitten $5.2r to $6.25; rankers good to choice each $00 to $126; com- mon and medium, each $40,00 to $50; springers $80 to $125; light ewes $10 to /1.50; heavy sheep $6 to $7.59; yearlings $11 to 11.50; calves, good, to choice, $14 to $15.25; spring lambs 4.50 to $1e.25. hogs, fed, & watered, 18,25; weighed off cars 118.50; f o,b., $17.t.15. , to $8; fresh cowe and springers, strong $60 to $130. Ve,ais _steady, $7 to $17; Hogs -Strong; heavy and mixed $19 to $19.15; york- ers 18.90 to 19.10- ht vork ;ers an oat has ; ug s 17175 to $18; zeturned to Cobourg to resume her 1. -i $$110 Ott; $$1177.510. otrers un- . 1 duties on the Collegiate staff. ; o ers um= •changed. From Franee.-The following let- - Montreal, Sept. 11. -At the Mon- -ter was recently received by a Bruce- treat stock yards, west end market field lady in acknowledgement of a parcel of socks rent to the front: Mv I the receipts of live stock for the week "- i ending September 8. were 1600 cattle, purpose in writing this letter is toi 4600isheep and Jambe, 800 hogs, and thank you for Yaur kindness in send- 450 Calves and the offerings on the you sent 'them I can imagine you say - mg me a pair of socks. At the tim-e !market for sale amounted to 1,900 'big who will get these? Well I am. cattle, 5,700 sheep and lambs, 2550 the lucky chap. Hence this letter of hogs and 600 calves. On advice from thanks and appreciation for your kind- 1 Toronto this morning that the mark - mess in sending them, Socks are al- et was lower, a weaker feeling de- ' veloped kere,'-and as offerings were , ways welcome, as you may .guess, jarge, prides There are tunes both in hot, dry and declined 25e to 50c per cwt -wet weather when a. change of, seeks . for. hags; At this reduction an active trade was done in selected makes a person feel much more corn- 1 lots at $17.50 to $17,75 per cwt„ Sortable. I ara .glad you enclosed a weighed off ears., Quite a number of slip of paper setting forth your name selected hogswhich were contraeted and address. There are quite a lot of for lest week were delivered, to the socks received by boys with nothing eipackleTs to -day at $18 per 100 lbs. -i to tell them the name of the sender; Owing to the fact that really choice Hence no doubt quite a number 0 butchers steer s were scarce and that ' =ire are not adknowledged. I mutt I that the geueriti supply of good, use - alp thank you for the kind words, ful stock •I'Zt somewhie liniiied,a fain and wishez for the boys out here. It i feeling prevailed in the market+ is nice to know that away back there are such splendid ladies as yourself (being all in their power to lighten the lask before ns, And I can assure you, when in the trenches such kind ac- tions go a long way towards cheer- ing the boys` up and giving then courage to uphold the honor of "Can4 oda.- So once again thanking you, -will conclude -vvith every best wish, TIM'S gratefUlly, PTE. D. C. ENNS." 011.011.1110,41•MIANIMINIImpr CONSTANCE.' "Why Smith Left Horded"--Cardito's Opera Hall, SeaforthrFair Night, Fri- day, Sept. 218t, under the auspices of the Seaforth Women's War Auxiliary - Proceeds to provide Xmas boxes for Huron boys in the trenches. Admis- sion 35e and 56e. Plan of hall at 'Thompson's. Book Store. prices show little change from a week ago. The demand was fair, and sales of odd choice steers Were Made at $10.50 -to $10.75, but .the bulk of of the trade was done in fair to good lots at from 18,75 to 00. The feature of the trade was the hri4telemand from packers f. r common, at...! inferior cat - tie for canning purposes,. and as the supply of such was large, an active business was done in bulls at $6 to $6 25 and in cows et $5 to $5.25 per -cwt. A few choice Letcher bulls sold at 1.75 to $9 and cows at high as $8,25 to $8.50. -z Quoa.tions; .Biiteher cattle, choice, 110.50 to $10.75; medium, $9 to 110; common Se to. 8.50; 'am ers. $5 to $6t25; choice cows, $8.25 to .8.50; ,medium, 67 to_ 7.53; b.u.. $7.25 to e nelihees, cho-hei each, Ste() to September Wedding -A very pret- $110; do. .conunon and medium each ty wedding took Place on Wednesday, $90 to $90; springers $65 to 175; sheep September 56, at 11 o'clock, at Shady -ewes $9, o $9,50; bucks and culls, Holm, Genstar:toe, wheu Miss Helen $8.50 to 8.75; lambs $13.50 to $15. Taylor; daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Hogs -Off ears,,17.50 to $17.75; Cal - Henry Taylor, became the bride of ves, per 100 lbs. $8 to 114, Mr. Earl R. Lawson,. of Htdlett. The 'cilia& Stock Yards, Toronto., Sept. -bride, who was glyen away, by her 11.--The,eattle shipthent during the Sather were a *outing dress of week end was co,mparatively light silk and georgette.pre* and carried and .the offering this morning was a bp-6.01st of Chrysanthemums. . The 1300 below .last Monda_y's total. Good eremoni *isPerformed by Rev. Mr, to choice butcher steers and heifers Abery ,of Burnst' Church, lifullettj were fairly ,pleptiful, but heav3r_ ex - After a dainti htddlieien had been ser-' -port steers were icarce. For all ved the happy couple motored to Sea- kinds of cattle the demand was good forth and took the train for Toronto, and the -trade 25c etronger for all amid showers of confetti. Among killers with the exception oft common the guests from et,distapee were: Mrsbutchers, which were not better than Proctor, of Idaho; 'Mrs. 'Switzer, a steady.. Export steers cashed in from Goderich; Mr: Addison Johns, of To- $11.15 to $12.40. Only a few loads ronton; arid Mrs. (Rev.) A, E, Allen, sold over 12c, Choice butchers were of Creelniam Sask. On the Friday eleaned up early at $10,25 to $10.65, evening previous, a number of the and good butchers from 19.50 to 110, young lady friends of the bride met at Best cows were also a, quarter strong - her home and gave - her a kitchen er. with the trade aetive, but choice shower. A pleasant evening was bulls were only a shade 'firmer, spent by all. Stockers and • feeders found ready ices -M ltobert 1 awsin was buyers at values between $7.50 to ticketed to the west on Tuesday of $9.50, but a few loads of common this week, for Saekatoon.-Mr. Geolight cattle sold around 7c, Milkers Clark, who lately took honors in the and springers were in 'demand_ at intermediate exains. in rinasie, is now firm quoations. .- tatdric a couree in the Cone irvatory Small meats were a heavy offering. of Music in ten o, -Mr. Will Hall. Values for lambs were 25e to 40c eas- oho graduated from the AviatiOn ierand vealprices dropped 10 to sch•el is now waitingfor further or- 15c. Sheep were steady. - tiers for duty overseas. This is - the Packers paid last week's closing sceend son of Ur, and Mrs. 'Frank prices, based on 18,25 for hogs fed Hall to have entieted We hone they and watered. but fixed Tuesday's quo- ieturn safel v again to home and- tations at $17.50. friee tie. Frank Hunnisett bought 100 but - SEAPORT'S MARS:NTS. Seaforth, Sept. 13, 1917 .Oats, per bushel.,..........55c Wheat. per bushel Potatoes, per bushel - 11;00 Barley, per bushel Butter, per lb. ............35 to 38e Eggs, per dozen 42e Flour per cwt $5.75 to $8.30 Bran, -per ton .... Shorts, per ton Hogs, per cwt ..$40 $46 $17.50 BEAN MARKET Toronto, Sept. 11th,-Beans--Jap- panese, handpicked, bushel $7.50 to $8; Canadian.? hand-picked, bushel $0,25; prime, $8.75. DAIRY MARKET Toronto, Sept. 11 -Butter -Cream- ery solids 42 to 43e; creamery prints, fnesh made 43 to 44e; choice dairy Prints 36c to 37e; ordinary dairy Prints 33e to 34c; baker's 24c to 30c. Cheese -New large, 23c; twins 234e; old, large, 30 to 31e; twins, 31c. Eggs -Ex -cartons, 46 to 47e. POULTRY MARKET Toronto, Sept. nth -Live Weight '-Chickens,' spring 22; hen's over 4 pounds 22c; hens, under four pounds 18e; roosters, 16c; ducks 10e; duck- lings 16e; tierkeys, 16c. Dressed - chickens, spring, 25c to 30e; hens, un- der 4 lbs. 20c; over 4 lbs. 22e; roos- ters 18e; ducklings, 22c; turkeys, 18c GRAIN MARKET Toronto, September 11, -Manitoba Wheat -In store at Fort William. nominal; No. 1 northern $2.22 nom- inal; No. 2 northern $2.20; No. northern $2.17; No. 4 wheat 12.04. Manitoba Oats -No. 2 CW., 67"27e, in in store at Fort William. Am- erican Cora -No. 3 yellow, nominal. Ontario Wheat -New crop No. 2, /2.17 to $2.20; Ontario Oats -No. 2 white, 60e nominal; No. 3 do. 59c, nominal. Peas. - Nominal; Barley -Malting new $1.20 to $1.22; Mani- toba Flour -First patents in jute bags, 111.90; second patents 111.40; strong bakers' $11. Ontario Flour - cher cattle, $10 to $10.25. George Rowntree (for Harris Abat- toir) bought 700 cattleideutcher steers and heifers $8.75 to $11.60; cows 5.5 ) to $8,75. Joe Atwell and Sons bought 75 pat- tle; Feeders. 00 -to 900 lbs., $8.40 to $9; stockers, 760 to 800 lbs .e $7.50 to $.25. Rice & Whaley sold: Export steers, $11.50 to $12; choice butchers, $10 to $10.50; good butchers 19 to $10; merit ium butchers $7.50 to 18; choice cows $8.25 to $8.50; good eovrs $7 to $8; canners, 5,25 to $5.75; stockers $7,50 to $8; feeders, $8.50 9.50; good to choice bulls 8.50 to $9; -butoher bulls, 17.50 to $8.25; heavy bologna bulls, $6,50 to $7; common bologna bulls, $6 to 6.50; spring lambs, $14.50 to 115e good to choice Yeats $14 to -115; com- mon to medium calves 12 to 113.50. Dunn & Levaek sold: Butchers -I8 (11801 $11.75; 22 (1220) 110,90; 22, (1180) 110.90; 221110) $10.90; 16, (1020) 110.85; 19 (1020) 110.75. Cows -7 (1210) $8,40; 18 (1100) 8.25 4 (1070) 18.25; 1 (920) $6,25; 10, (1020) $7.90; 16, (1090) $8.05. Bulls 1. (1830) 19; 1 (1720) $7.50; 1 (1140) 87.25; 4 (740) $6.50; 5 (1120) $7•10; 7 stockers (670) $7; 1 sttocker, (680) 17; 1 milker 1120; Idertilker $110; 1 milker $116; 1 milker 1100. Macdonald and& Halligan sold 15 ear stock: Choice heavy steers 112 ' 112.50; good heavy steers $11.25 to $11.50; choice butchers, 110.50 to $11; good butchers $10 to $10-35; medium butchers V-26 to -19 -76; "me mon butchers 18 to V choice butohers $16.50 to $11; god butchers $10 to 110.35; medium butchers 19.25 to $9.75;; common butchers 1 to $9; choice cows 8.40 to 18.75; good cows, $7,85 to $8.25; medium cows, $7,25 to 7.75; common cows $6.25 to 17: canners and cutters 15.25 to $6.00; choice bulls, $8150 to $9; good bulls, $7.50 to $8: common bulls, $6.25 to $7; best milkers and springers, $95 to $125 each; medium, do, 170 to 190; choice feeders 19 to $9,50; good feed- ers 18.25 to 18.75; common to med- ium feeders, $7.25 to 18; 250 Iambs, $15 to $15.25; 26 sheep, $7 to $11.25; 10 good calves, $13 to $15;; 14 light grass calves $7.85. The following were the quotations: Extra heavy steers, choice $11.50 to e au_ 4,•••••••••••••••••••••••• iItT BOX & -004 00. 17 . . -t- EMEALMERS AND - 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. i H. C. BOX ; * Elolder of Government Diploma : 4 and License. . Ii o 'CHARGES MODERATE • il • 4' Flowers ;famished on *tort : de' it 4. Night Calif II":1Ce. Day Calle it Phone 175 • Phone 50 4, 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• BIRTHS. YeeKenzie-In, Tuekersmith, on Sep- tember 3rd, to •and. Mrs, Peter McKenzie, a son. Dickson -In Seaforth, on Sept. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson, a son. Ellis -In Tuckersmith, ou August 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ellis, a daugh- ter. Aiken -At Hansa% on September 2, to Dr. and Mrs. Aitken, a daugh- ter. • Drysdale -In Howell, on September 4h, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drys- dale, a daughter. MARRIAGES • Crain -Kyle -At Cantrose, Alta, on Aagust 29, George Murray Crain, to Miss Mary Helen Kyle foinierly of Egraondville, DEATHS VartEgniond-In .Seaforth, on Sept. 10th, Jessie Ferguson, wife of Mr. D. VanEgnaond, in her 57th year. Gates -lit Bellingham, Wash., on August 17th, Mrs. Ellen MeEwing, Gates, formerly of Tuckersinith, aged 71 years.. 41. T floirnesk 'Funeral Director and Licensed,Embahneri Uridertierang parkin? in'Oddfel lows building opposite Stewart Bros. Resi- dence Godertch st.tcpp Dr. Scottle Flowers furnished cn short notice. Phoue Night or Day lie 11111111111111•111011Mmir 11•1111.11■1111MIONIIMMINIIIIIMINF HOUSE TO RENT. To rent. the briek residenceofMrs. A. S. McLean, Yei James street, Sea - forth. For particulars apply at The FeePositor Office. - FOR S.ALE In Seafortla a seven roomed house, good cellar, hard and Soft water, good teondition and splendid location. Cheap for cath. Apply at The Expositor Office. • 25./6-1 DRIVING OUTFIT FOR SALE One good driving mare, color brown perfectly sound, big enough for third horse on farm, and a good waker, not afraid of autos. Ale° one top buggy, neatly new, one Portlaild cut- ter, and a set of rubber mounted har- ness. These articles will be sidel sep- arately, if purchaser desires. Jacob Weber, Seaforth, Ont, 2596-2 ESTRAY PIG Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, on. August 20th, a York sow weighing between 300 and 400 pounds. Any information leading eo its recovery will be thankfully receiv- ed. Joeepla McGrath, Dublin. 2596-2 ESTRAY STEER • Strayed f.rorn the premises of the undersigned, Lot 2, Concession 7, Tuckersinith, about the first of Au- gust, a two year old red and white steer, dehorried and weighing be- tween eight and nine hundred pounds. Any person having any in F rmation which will lead to its recovery please phone 13 on. 135 or address R. R. No. Seaforth. James Flannery. 2596-3 GOOD FARM FOR SALE. Lot 21, Concession 1, Tuckersmith, ii.R.S., 100 acres all cleared Good frame house and bank barn, pig pen, hen house and driving Shed. A good orchard and plenty of good water; well tile -drained, well fenced. and all in first class condition.. On the Huron. Road 2% lades from Seaforth .and six miles from Clinton. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply to J. B. Henderson, Seaforth. 259642 FARM FOR SALt. 100 acne on Mill, Road, Tucker - smith, 4 miles from Seaforth and 2 miles • from Brucepld. All cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Brich house with furnace; basement barn, cement silo; spring water piped to barn; good well at the house. Rural mail and phone. For fmther partic- ulars apply to owner, Alex. A. Watt, 119 Ontario St., Guelph, Ont.; or to John Rankin, Insurance and Real Es- tate Broker, Seaforth, Ont 2596-tfe N FXpOjTj MAX:WANTED. For Chopping Mill.• SteadY work. JOHN HUTTON, Lotideaboro. 2504-` YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE. I have a number of young pigs for sale. First class quality, prices reas- onable. Apply to James Carlin, Hen- sel. Phone 152 2596, -2 BARN FOR SALE. Good Limber. Frame 30x40 with lean-to 12x40. Apply to W. Ament, Seaforth. 2564-tf STORE HOUSE FOR SALE For sale, No. 7 store house on G.T. R. track, Apply to Mrs. John Shine, Seaforth. 2576-tf FOR RENT. Campbell block to rent, co./ting of twe stores. For yearly tenant, the stores will he fitted up suit the ten- ant. Apply to THOMAS STEPHEN'S Seafortb. 257942 • 4lIMOMME0=12...1. HOUSE FOR SALE. For sale, the two storey, seven - roomed brick residence, on James st., Seaforth, owned by Mrs. Ethel Mc- Lean. Apply at The Expositor Office. , Pflf FOUND Found in Seaforth near the Separ- ate School, a gold bar pin set with pearls. Owner can have the same on proving property . and paying charges. FOWL WANTED. All kinds of live fowl, hens, ehick- _ens, ducks, turkeys and geese. Next shipment vvill be on Tuesday, Sept. 18,. nd every Tuesday following. The fowl must be itt by noon on Tuesdays' at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. lames G. McMichaeL 2596-tf APPLICATIONS FOR TAX COLLECTOR Applications will be received Up to September 15th, fer the position of tax- collector for the Township of Tuckersmith, for .1917. Address all applications to E. Crich, Reeve, IL R. No. 3 Seaforth. 2595-2 GRAZING FARM FOR SALE. The East half of Lot 28,Conceesion 4, L.R.S., Aickersmith, is offered for sale. Persons interested will pIeage . .1 communicate with ANDREW T. SCOTT, Brucefield, or W.BRYDONE, Clinton, Oat. 2596-3. FOR SALE- • Lot 10, Concession 13, Maillop, .containing 100 acres; 10 acres hard- wood bush, 1 acre orchard, 7 roomed frame house,, bank, barn„ drive luniese and hen house; also ' will. Would exelripge. for, smaller. 'Ap- ply to William Barron, R. R. No: ile Walton, Ontario. 2587-tf 110UmF0R SALE 'V.'s." .For sale, a . good, frame house on James Street, Sea/orth near the pub- lic school at present,ocaupied by Mrs. D. Bateman, Good cement cellar and all in good rePair. Foi-partie- ulars apply The Expoeitor Office, Seaforth. 259242 EXETER RESIDENCE FOR SALE A tvvo storey- red brick house, new, and first class in every way. Hot water heating system, hydro, gooit water, etc, Half acre of land. Cent trally tocated. Price 13500. Could not be built now for less than $4500t Apply fria A. Hastings, Exeter. 2596-2, •ssmeat FARM FOR SALE. For sale, the north, half of Lot 17, Concession 4, Tu.ckersmith, contain- ing fifty acres more or less. There are on the premises a good gravel house and a good well, about six acres of bush,and the rest all seeded to grass. For further particulars apply on the premises, r address GEORGE Mc - KAY, Kippen. P.O. .. • ,2596x4 III•111111•11.10 FARM FOR SALE. For Sale, Lot 6, Concession 9, Tuelf- min-Rh, containing 100 acres, about 7 acrea bush. The farm is well hiked 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 housee and good wells. For terms and particu- lars apply on the premises or address Mrs. John McCloy, Egmondvi110, P.0, ?J156-tf FARM FOR SALE For sale lot 16, concession 3, Huron Road Survey, Tuckersmith, contain- ing NO aeres, The laten is ira a good state of cultivation all tended with the exception of four acres. Good buildings and two good wells. Will be sold on very reaeonable terms. and will give possession at any time. Apply to John Forest, No. 3, Seatorth or Phone 4 on 143. 259242 FARM FOR ,SALE. - Lot 31, Concession 6, Tuckersmith, on the Mill Road, three miles from Seaforth, and three miles from Brace. field, on the London, Huron and Bruce Railway. There are 95 acres of clear- ed, improved land. This land is in a good state of cultivation and is well fenced and well drained. There are two bank barns, brick house 28 by 38, 11,6 storey with back ititehen and woodshed. For particulars apply oo premises. James McIntosh, R. R. No, 3, Seaford'. 2586x12 FARM FOR SALE. For sale, part lot 29, South Bou arr Concession, Stanley Township, containing 75 acres, On the premises are a. good brick- house and a good bank barn with cement floors. The farm is well fenced and drained and in a good state of cultivation. Conven- ient to school and church,' Half a mile east of Drysdale. Posseseion can be given in April, 1913, with privilege to do fall ploughing. For further particulars apply to Miss Jemima Johnston, R. R. No. 2, Zurich, or to James Dinsmore, R. R. No, 1, Zur- ich, executors of the estate a the late Thomas Johnston, Jr. 2596-4 FARM FOR SALE 100 acres of first class land. Two Miles north of Clinton on the Gravel 'Road, being lot 25, concession 5, Hui - lett township. There are on the prem- ises a 1% storey frame house -con- taining 8 rooms, also telephone and bank barn 50x60, *ith stabling and pig -pen underneath, also silo and good wire fences and some hardwood bush. For further particulars apply to John Reynolds, 130 Nelson Street, Strat- ford, Ont, 2596-tf FOR SALE. House, and half acre of land Ln the i village of Eirtmondville. 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 lands of fruit tree, strawberries, raspberries, and currant bushes. This Is a corner pro- perty with no breaks on front, and the land -is in a good state of cultiva- tion, This is a nice property for a retired farmer and the taxes are light. For particulars apply on the premises canto John Rankin, Seaforth. 2584.42 ,••••••.•••••••••••••••• VALUEABLE FARM LANDS FOR SALE That very desirable farm, beiniz composed of No' 17 and the south half of lot No. 16 in the 4th conces- sion of the Township of Hibbert, con- taining in all 150 acres more or less, is offered for sale at a sacrifice, in or- der to close up the estate of the late Witham McLellan. The farm is in a 1 first class state of cultivation and the buildings thereon are in good condi- tion. The farm is an excentionallv good one for mixed farming. For terms and particulars apply to the undersigned. Andrew McLellan, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of William McLellan, deceased, Dublin P.O., R. R. No. 2 2594 -ti FARM FOR SALE For sale south half of lot 27, con- uckersmith, L.R.S., containing 50 acres of land all cleared, but a small piece of bush well underdrained and in a good state of cultivation. On the Preraises are a comfortable frame 'house with furnace, hard and soft water in the &ease, a good barn with stone foundation, cement hog pen and hen house good driving shed. There is a never failing w -ell with windmill, supplying water to all buildings. It is situated one mile from school, 2 from Brucefield, 6 from Seaforth and Hen - salt; rural mail and telephone itt the house. This is a choice farm -and will be sold reasonably. For further Particulars apply on the premises or to Brucefield post office. John A. Dallas. 2596-22 FARM FOR SALE For sale eastihalf of lot 21, Conces- sion 4,Tuckersmith, a square 50 acres, libere. are on the premises a good frame 1lit storey house with kitchen and woodshed.. Good bank barn with brick stabling, driving house and poultry houseThese butildingi are all in first class repair. Two good wells, one at the barn and one at the house. The farm is all fenced with Page wire and all well underdrained. Six miles from. Seaforth and six from Hensell on the best gravel roads;% 02 am lie from school. Rural mail and phone. This is a choice farm and will be sold on reasonable terms; posses- sion given at any time. For particu- lars apply on the premises or address R. R. No. 3, Kippen P.O., or phone 11 on 132, Seaforth. P. MeGrath. 2593x4-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statute in that behalf, that all persons having claims against the es- tate of Thomas O'Rourke, late a the Township of McKillop, in the County of lituron, retired farmer, deceased, who died at the said township of Me - Knipp on or about the Sixth day of January, 1017, are required on or before the 25th day of . September, 1917, to send by post prepaid, or deliv- er to the undersigned full particulars of their claims, -duly verified byaffi- davit, and the nature of security, if any, held by thern. Furtheritakenotice that after the said last mentioned date the assets of the said deceased will- be distributed among the Parties entitled thereto, having regard only tit the claims" of which notice shall then have been given. R. 5, Hays, Solicitor for Executors, Seaforth. Dat- ed at Seaforth this 4th day of Septein- bee 1917, 2596-3 '114gp,:j, tee e W.S.Gortniey mbalmer and Funeral Director Undertaking Par1ots above grocery store, Main Street, Seaforth Flowers fur_.:,/„Ied on short notiee ttleatiges moderate.. Phone night or day - 1W4 1111311111111.11111111111111111211111111111•11' • 4.- - .41i9i01111112110,4*. Idguram OF CO SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.O.e0., LLD., D,C,L, Pr JONE Poet. Gen' CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, 0.2......s.delf millem•jomeu 113„03400.2 e advantages of a SAVINGS account, are now the reach of all, even those who cannot visit the Bank in person. An account can be operated quite satisfactorily by mail. Interest at current rates allowed. so ovirrIEBRANCil G. MULLEN, AD • on4 GIN& CARRIAGE FOR SALE. Two seated Gladstone, natural wod, as good as new and easy running, com- fortable family rig. Ai I at The Expositor Office, Beef 3578 -ti Fall Wheat Fertilizer In spite of the embargoes and many other difficulties, we have a limited quantity of the genuine BUFFALO BRAND FERTILIZER -- the kind that always gives results. If sowing wheat this fall, take ray advice and secure a liberal supply of Fertilizer early. We ahio handle Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles, Cedar Posts, Fibre Board Hard and Soft Cord, and Canada Cement Jno. B. Mustard Bruc'efield GRANO TRUNIRSAYISL7-" oetel llomeseekere Excursions Through Tourist Sleeping. Care to Winnipeg on above dates, leav- ing Toronto 10.45 p. m., no change of cars,' via Transcontin- ental route, •Return limit, two monthe, exclusive of berth reeervations and full -partic M date Of sale. Berth reservations and full particulars at all Grand Trunk ticket offices,- or write C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. Round 'trip tickets to certain Points in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and AI- gerta, via North Bat Cochrane, and Transcontinental route, or via Chi- cago and 'St Paul on sale each Tues- day until October 30th, inclusive, at low fares. -W. SOMERVILLE Town Agent. PLANT Depot Apar HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE One-fifth of an acre a good ground. and a story and a half brick veneers& house with large kitchen attached, Mkt East. William street, Seaforth. lb* property is in splendid eon ' antly aituate.d and will be sold as the owner is removing to Londe*. Apply to HARRY SPEARE, ineia�,' or to JOHN RANKIN, Seafortn. 2571-0 AUCTION SALE Of choice farm stock and imp emeata, Mr. C, W. Robinson, has receive nstructions to sell by public auctiose on lot 5, concession 3, Tuckersmitia 1% nines east of Hensall, on Satyr - day, September 15th, at one o'clock harp, 'the following: -He --0 gelding six years Gm, a right goo& one; gelding 4 years old, gelding Z. years old, filly colt sired by Andy - Red -Lac from a standard bred mor. promises to make a winner. Regis- tered Cattle -Helen's Brand Nor =102529= with good bull calf by beer side; this cow has qualified in Ma Record of Performance; Heiethe Brand 2nd =107236= with good half- er calf by her side; 1 heifer 20 months old from Helen's Brand. GradeiCat- tle-Cow 8 years old to ealve id De- cember, 3 year ,old cow to calve itre December, fresh eow with roX ter her side, cow to valve in January. 2 heifers 2 year old, steer 2 years eki 4 yearling heifere, 2 steer calves IG months old, steer c'alf 8 months ol& a few barred rock roosters. lungs- ments-Massey-Thirris binder, 7 fe., cut; Deering dnower 6 ft. tut; Dew- ing 10-ftrake, steel lemd roller, Jaw Deere miumre spreadeterXaseey-Har- ris cultivator, (Use, diamond barrowete four sectfions; seed drill, Chathaeo fanning ton, wagon with 6 wheelie. set sleighs, light wagon, hayrack 1 gravel boredpen buggy, extension loa- der Cockshutt two-fuerdir Plow, 2.sha- gle plows, 2 scuffiers, grass Seeder, Jut double harness, seat brats mountad. double harness, good es nevr.--Tedre machinery is all good and some of it e good as new,. Also a viantitir tit ay, Chatham incubator, 2 brooderwe root pulper, horie collars, car, root. and slinipt, pulleys and a quantity at lumber. Tering-All sums of 00 emit under cash; over that amount twelve* months' credit will be given on far -- !shins approved joint notes. A as/F- ount a 5 per cent. off for cash tat redit amounts. Positively no re- serve as the proprietor is going west.. No outside stock taken in, Freak Bean, Proprietor''C. W. Eobinsoae Auctioneer; C, A. Menai:WI, Cleric. 2594all IlJIIIlIIIIIIllfllUhIJJIJIiIflJjJIIIjlJIIJIVIIljIJIIJIlIf Seaforth Fall Fair 1 THURSDAY A NO FRI DAV ept. 20 and 21 Automobile Contests Horse Rees ' Band in Attendance Admission -Adults 25c; Children 15c. Carriages and Autos 25c. JOHN McDOWELle R, IL JONES President Treasurer Prize Lists at Secretary's Office 1111111111111111111111111111111111111MIII111111 Stratford, Ont. Ontario's Best Commercial School Courses are thorough, the in,- atructors a r e experienced, stadente get individual atten- tion and graduates are placed in positions. During 3 months we turned down over 300 calls for trained help. This is the school for thole who want the practical training and good ositions. Com d mercial.Short- nand Telegraphy Depart. ento. Get our free cataloge -It will interest you. D. A. McLAC R LAN, Principal W. J. ELLIOTT, President BRODERIOX Secretary siiiimisoweisminemem~ Have Yon Ordered Your Snit If not, this will interest you. We have one of the finest assortments of Serges, Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds you could wish t see -dozens of patterns in greys, browns an mixtures; also fine blues with guaranteed dyes. You have a choice of a variety of materials a different price, and you get the same tatten,..o and care at any price. While here, look over our fine newstock of Snot mer Shirts, Sox, Ties, Underwear, etc. We're sur we can please you. D. Bright & Sort The igh-Ciass Tailors, Sgaiorth