HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-05-03, Page 5AY 3, 018
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MAY 391918
m.266,4
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SEAFORTH KAItICNIS.
„
Seaforth, May 2, 1918
aahm#14 per buena .......„..2.20 ,
°Oat, per bushel.. „ . .. .... ..85c
Barley, per bushel 81614000
Bran, Per till' .
Shot, per ton . $41.00
Flour, Per ente.
peas, pee homes .. ..
hould have a pair of o
ps for summer w
t only the correst thing
ey are so comfortable for
We have many new and
Is in pumps and Slippers
we'll be pleased to show
'lig of values -we are
'linnet find better values
we are showing this seas -
urn soles and Louis heels
...$3.75 and upwards
with turn soles and Louis
$3.75 and upwards
gn with fancy cut vamps,
r- .. . • .$4.50
ew long vamps and with
. . . . 45.00
ps, flexible soles and
$5-00
XS, turn soles and Cuban
Cuban heels, per
- $3.50
strap:and low heels, per
, .. ... $2.75
W. HURON EXPOSITCR
6 6
. -$8.60
Margarine 87c
potatoes, per bag $1.25
liege, per cwt. .. .. .. - . .$19.25
Buter, per lb. ....... . .. .. 40 to 4e
Eggs, per dozen . . 36 to 38c
• BEAN MARKET ,
eeonto, April 30th.--13eans - Canadian
prime.' bushel, $7.50 to $8. Foreign, hand -
bushel, $6.75 to 37.
\ •DAIRY MARKET
Toionto, April 80th.-Butter-Creareern
selids, 48 to 49c; do. Print, 50 to 51c; do.
.fresti Made 51 to 52e; choice deity Prints 42e
to 400: ordinary dairy prints age to 40c; bak-
ers* 3e• to 38. Oleomargarine (best grade)
32 to- 33c.
Eggs -New -laid 39c to 40c; lielected, new-
-laid 42 to 43c; cartons, 48e to 44c.
Cherie -New, large, 23c to 23eke: twins,
eve eo 4c;.spring made, target 25 to 260;
:twins, 25% to 26%c.
-Comb--Choice, 16 oz., 13.50 per dozen, 12
eme elt per dozen; second and dark tomb,
12.50 to 32.75.
Maple Syrup -Imperial gallons 32,25; 5..
=gallon tins, $2.10 per gallon. liaple sugar,
per PotMd 24 to 25e.
Toronto, APril 30. -Live Poultry---•Chiekensn-
re; milk fed chickens 32c, hens 8Ve pound.s.
.25o 1ie, 31e to 5 pounds, 28e, liens, over 5
pounds 33e; roosters, 22c; ducklings 30e; tur-
n item 30e. Dressed Poultry --ClecLene e0e,
nele fed chickens 35 to 40c, hens, 3Y2 lbs. 28c,
eene 3y2 to 5 pounds, 30c, hens over 5'poands,
ee3c, rosters 25e, ducklings- 30c, turkeys 35c.
BOTRI,
he eariy age of 21 years
alied upon, to lay down his
1S country.. God emnfort and
em, and fill their hearts with
peace which passeth under -
Victor was deeply attach -
home, and to his town. He
rward eagerly to his visits
it is some consolation that
n possible to bring him home
to rest in the place he loved,
and that this service should
n the church with which he
so closely associated with.
early years. As soon. as he
the gravity of the task to
Empire was committed, he
r to enlist, but his youth anct
deration for those at home ,.
him for a time. As the i
ed, however, and the call be-
ent for men and more men,
t he could no longer resist
sons, and enrolled himself in
tion Corps, one a the most
s brantehes of the service, but
h anpaided powerfully to a
high *Tit and courage -such
aye he went willingly; he did
to be conscripted; of his own
he offered himself to the
in his new career he soon en-
heiself to his fellow ;cadets.
iis diligence and soldierly -
gained the esteem and re -
his officers. He made rapid
and quickly mastered the de -
new profession; and then,
period of training was near-
letion, and he was looking
se playing his part in the
le overseas, there carne this
eeident, and he was sudden_
rem the servele of the earth
her service of heaven_ We
; loss, but with our sorrow
Kies a sense of pride in the'
showed. He has made the
;acrifice. He has given his
. What more could he give?
ter sacrifice co -aid he make?
s religion. Like the Master
mself for others, and fron.
ie doubt not, he has already
welcome, "Well done, good
'al servant, enter thou into
-- Lord." And so we leave
Christ. Where better could
him? He knew best what
-for him and for us. And
>wed the soldier's call, and
,.he soldier's way, he has the
romise, "He that loseth his
r sake, shall keep it -keep
eternaL"
,
GRAIN MARKET
. Tome°, April 30th. -Manitoba Wheat -No,
1 Northern, $2.231,e; No, 2, do. 32.20tn; No.
3, do., $2.1714: ; No. 4 whet, $2:10eit ; in store
at For William' including. 2-efic tan. Mani-
toba Oata-No. 2 C. W., 86%c; No. 8 C. W.
'eglec; extra No. 1 feed 83Yee; No., 1 feed?
spine in store, Fort William. .Aenerieart Corn
-Kilredried. No. 3 yellow, 31.90 nominal; No.
,yellow 81.85; nominal. Ontario Oats -
No. 2 white, 90e to 91c; No. 3, 89c to
!sc. according to freights outside. Ontario
••-, Wheat -No. 2 Winter, wer car lot 32.22; basis
store, Montreal. Pae -No. 2, 38.60 to
133.70; according -to freights outside. Barley -
Malting $1.52 to 81.53, according to freights
• eutside. Buckwheat -$1.84 to $1.86, accord-
ing to freight outside. Rye -No. 2, 32.65. ac-
cording tie freights, outside. e Manitoba .Flour
-Wei quality. $10.95 new, bags, Toronto -
Ontario Flour--Warequaletare„ e10.65, new Sags,
Toronto; /0.65 MontreaVfreight, prompt ship-
ment Millfeed-Car lots -Delivered Montreal
freights, bags included; Bran, per to, 335.40;
shorts. per ton, 540.40. Hay -No. 1, per ton,
$17 to $18; mixed, 314 to 316, track., Toronto.
Straw -Car lots, per ton, 38.50 to $9, track,
Toronto.
W. T. Box & CO.
EMBALMERS AND -
IPUNIORAL. DIRECTORS
• 1-1. C. BOX -
Hower of Vioveresnent Diplome
sad Le:ease.
'CHARGES MODERATE
,Flowere lara*Ited, on "bort
.eaboe.
Melt Celli Day Celle
Phone 175 Phone 80.
LIVE STOCKMARKETS
Buffalo, April 30th. -Cattle. -Receipts, 200
ears. Market 25 to 60c lower. .Prirne heavy
=five steers, $16.25 to $17.10; best shipping
steers, 115.50 to 316.25;' fair to good, $14 to
41.5l? Canadian steers; heavy. 313.50. to 314.50;
fat, coarse, 1100 th 1200 lbs.. 312 to 312.50;
Canedian steers and heifers, 311 th 312; -native
yearlings. 814.50 to 315.50; best handy native
steers 312.50 to 513.50; do. fair to good, 112
to $13; handy steers fold heifer, mixed, $11.-
e50 th 12; Western heifera. 512 to $13.50; Cat -
alien heavy cows, 310,50 •to 311.50; beet na-
eive fat cows, $11 to 112.50; butcher cows,
1Ie to 110; cutters. $7.50 to 38.50; canners,
*50 to 7; grazing cows, *7.50 th $8; fancy
bulk, 11.50 to 313; butcher bulls, 30.5(130 310.-
50; common beam, 58.50, th ,19.50,; feeding,
steers, 38 th 311.50; stockers; 38.50 to $9:50;
edilkera and springers, 365 -to 3150. Hogs-,
ReceipM. 90 cars. - Mitrket 10c lower. Heavy',
1; Yorkers, 118.10 to $118.15; pigs, 317.75 to
118. Sheep and lambs--Recelpts, 80 cars.
'Market 25c lower. Top 'clipped lamixi, $18.50
•to $18.75; yearlings, $16 to $17; wethers 315
to 315.50: ewes. 314 th $14.50.. Calves-Re-
eeipti, 1200. Market 50c lower. Tops, 314.50;
lair to good $13 th $14, fed calves, th $8.50.
Montreal, April 30th. -The live stock offer-
ings at the West End cattle market this
omenin,e were light in all lines, amounting
to only 300 cattle. 20 sheep and lambs, 30t)
'hogs and 350 calves. • There • was a keen de -
mod for all lines' .and prices scored sub-
tantial advances, amounting th as much as
per 100 pounds. Small meats, especially
.esilvesewere also in good demand and stronger
'Prices for hogs advanced and choicest selects
-were 321.25. The demand was generally very
ivied and all offerings were absorbed readily.
At the C. P. R. yard is the market was also
etrong, and advanced considerably. Receipts
were light, amounting to 200 cattle, 40 sheep
and lambs, 200 hogs and 300 calves. There
-was a good demand, .which cleaned up the
market Good stuff was especially searce here,
and calves were raw in demand, advancing $1.
Quotations: Choice steers, $18.50 th 314,25;
good, 312:50 to 513; medium, $10.50 th 312;
choice cow. $11.25 th 813.25; good cows 310.25
to 11; medium, 59 th 310. Choice butchers'
bulls, 11.50 to $12.50; good, $11 to $1L50;
medium, 59.25 to $10.50. Sheep, 311 to $14.
Lamle, 16 to 517. Choice seeIet hogs, off
cars, 321 to 521.25; sows, 119 30 ,19.50. Calves
48.50 to $13. .•
Unon Stock Yards. Toronto, April 30th„ -
Cattle prices on the opening day of this week
'were well maintained and some of -the buyers
also a few of the commission men, stated that.
It was a much stronger market than the close
of last week, when record prices ruled. The
3736 cattle offered compared fairly well as re-
gards quality, with those of last week, and
in a few lots were eerhaps a shade better.
The top of the day was obtained by Charles
Zemenan & Sons for one extra choice yearling
steer weighing 910 pounds. It was cashed at
the new record price of $16 per cwt. This
eternal was fed and shipped into the market
by Harry Wade of Pickering township, It
stood alone in its class, and could hardly be
looked upon as creating an actually new price,
owing th its quality and the economical way
in which it will butcher.
Taking the market as a whole last week's
-quotations were well maintained for all class
es, especially for the well -finished stock. The
buyers have not been complaining so much
during the pasr %reek about the finish to the
animals.
With prem.- t q uotain ns extra choice weii-
finished steers and I- cifers ere worth from
313.75 to $15.50, good well -finished steers and
un!' ef choice butcher 'tiers . are
heifers from $1 25 to 313.65 per iwt. The
general "r
cashing at from e12.50 to $13 per ewt Good
buteher cattle are worth from $11.75 to 312.25
and the commoe e•ecies from 58.50 to 310.50.
There is an actim meeket for choice and good
cows ,the best selling at from $10.7o to 312.50
Per cwt. good cow e 39.5 030 510.50; and
the medium grades at from $8.25 to 39 per
cwt. Canners and cuters are worth from
$6.25 te 56.75 per cwt. Choice bulls are in
great demand and are selling at from 310.50
to 311. good bulls at from $9.25 to $10.25, and
common bulls at from 57.50 th $8 per cwt.
In the small meats department there was
Perhem a weaker feeling than at any time
during the past week. Yesterday choice calves
sold at from 512.75 for 514.50, or a dollar Per
cwt belmv the top of last week. Medium
eaves sold at from 311 th 512.50 and corn
mon calves at from 38 th $9 per cwt. There
are very few sheep and lambs offered just
now and the prices for Iambs range from
$19.75 to aboite 521.25, and sheep from $13.50
to 516 per csvt.
The hog market is firmer than it was last
week. The buyers are now paying $20.25, fed
and watered. The majority of the buyers and
commission men are of the opinion that there
will not be any material change during the
week.
Dunn and Levack 'sold: Butchers -20, 69e
he., $13.25; 10. 'en, lbs., $11.50: 27,,1010 lbs.
$13.50; 20, 960 lbs., 318.50; 18, 970 M., 12.75;
', 870 Line 512.25: 20, 1010 lbs., 313.25; 5,'
1105 lbs., 312.75; 6, 950 lbs., 39.25. •Cows -
1, 1040 lbs., 511.25; 1. 1040 lbs., $10.50; 1,
29171.00b111;;Z,3311025-205,
: 3' 1150 lix4" $11. 13u115-1"
• Rice & Whaley sold 27 cars: Butchers' -20,
1210 line $14.e5: 5. 1080 lbs.. 314.25; 7, 1100
lbs., 312.75: 21, 1070,130., 313.75; 16, 1050 lbs.,
$13.50; 24, 990 lbs.. 314.25; 22. 960 lbs.. $12.60;
15, .890 Inn 512,30; 23, 800, lbs., $12; 5, 800
lbse $11.25; I, 930 tbs.. $12.50. Cows -3, 1140
lbs., 310.70; 1, 1340 lbs. 111; 5, 960 lbs., $11;
2, 1100 Me, 511.25; 2, '990 lbs. $9.50; 1, 970
ene0; 1, 1060 lbs. $10.40; 1, 890 lbs.,
49-50: I. 11g0 130.. $11.2,5; 1. 800 lbs., $10.25;
Bul1s---1. 1460 lbs., ell ; 1, 1870 lbs., 311.25;
1. 1500 Ile., $9.
Gullets Limited bought 300 cattle: Steers &
heiferi $11.50 to 311; cows, 59 to 312; bulls
311,5
Oto $12,
The Harre Abattoir Company bought 800
cattle : Steere and heifers, 312 . 30 th 514 . 60 ;
eon. $4.e0 th 512.25; bulls, 39 to $12.
this: Zememan & Son sold: Butchers' 1,
950 lbs., $16; 3, 860 130., 311.75 ; 24, 910 lbs.,
$12.85; 11.1300 lbs., 315; 3, 985 lbs., 512.60:
730 lbs., 311.25: 4, 860 lbs.. 311; 18. 820
ilea Cows -1. 1420 lbs.. 58.35; 13, 960
bee 3.3.; 1275 no., 3/1.25 ; 5, 1110 130.,•11. BulIs--1: 930 lbs., e10.75.
, Corbett. Hall & Coughlin sold 29 cars:
Choice heavy steers, 314.50 to 515,25; fair to
good steers 513.7e th 514.25; choice butchers
513.50 to $13.75; good $13 to $13.50; mm
ediu
312.50 to 512.75; common, 311.50 th $12;
choice cows, 311,50 to $12: good cows, 311 to
medium $10.25 to $10.50 • common $9
to
e Land
the WARM
lature every
g-ricultural writer
that this depart -
It our subscribers.
turns from their
unease -value that
me beekeeping,
ve for them. The
ienitorai page or
out slzaws tbat
:ion of its worth.
delivered.
•or direct
et
6.66.9
iom, $9 to $11; hogs, fed and watered, $20.25.
.McDonald & Halligan sold 85 loads: Choice
heavy steers $14.50,to $15; good heavy steers,
$13.50 to $14.50; choice butchers' $13.50 to
• $13.86; good butchers 112.75 to 313.25; lewd -
tura butchers, 610 to 311; choice cows, $10.25
to 311: medium cowls 39.50 to $10; c,ornmon
cows, Se to $91 cboice bulls, 111.50 to $12;
good bulls $10.50 to $11; choice milkers and
apringers, $85 to $100; choice calves, $14 to
$15; bob calves $8 to 18.50; sheep, 116 to
$16.50; hogs $20.25, fed.,
J. B. Shields & Son sold: Butcher? -.-.4; 790
lbs., $11; 28, 1040 lbs., $14,75; 2e, 1010 lbs.,
$13.50; 1. 840 lba.'$11,50; 15, 960 lbs., $12.50.
Cows -3, 970 lbs., $10.50 ; 1, 730 lbs., $6,450; 1,
1140 lbs.. $12.50e 4, 1086 lbs., $11.25; g, 900
lbs., $8.70; 4, --1060 be., $10.75; 1. 1220 lbs.,
312; L. 1370 lbs., $12.50;1, 1170 lbs., $11.50;
1. 900 lbs., 10,50; 1, 1180 lbs., 811; 2, 1100 lbs.,
$11.50; 1, 930 lbs., 310.85; 2, 920, 80-50. Dune
1370 lbs., 310.75; 1, 550 lbs., $9, 1, 800 As
$9,50.
The following were the quotations: -
Choice heavy steera, 313.75 to 315.00; good
heavy,steets $13.25 to !13.75; butchere cattle
choice $12.50 to 318; de. good $11.75 to $12.25;
do. medium $10.50 to $11.50; no. common, $8.50
to $10.25; butchera' cows, choice, $10.75 to
$12.50; good cows $9.5 Oto $10.50; do. medium
COWS, $8.25 to $9,00; butchers bulls; choice
$10.50 to 511: do. good, $9.25 to $10.25; do.
medium $8.25 to, 89; do. common bulb $7.50
to 38; stocker, hest, $9.50 to $10.00; best
feeders $9.50 to $10.75; grass cows $7.00 to
$8.00; milkera. and springer, choice $100 to
3160; do. common and nruedikun $65 to $90;
calves, choice, $13.50 to $1500; 4o. medium
-$12 to $12.50; do. common $8.50 to $10.00;
heavy fat $10 to $12; lamb, choice, $19.50
fo $21.75; gheeP, choice handy $18.50 to $16;
do. heavy and fat „bucks $11 to $12.25; hogn
fed and watered $20.25; do. off cam $20.50 to
$20.76; do. f.o.b. $19 to $19.25. Less el to
$2 on light to thin hogs ; less $3 to $3.50 on
sows; less $4 on stags ; less 50c -to $1 on
heavies.
BIRTHS
Rance -.--At Ootta Hospitale•Toronto,•on Apr.
30d, to ,Mr. apd Mrs. Clagence Ranee, a son.
Criele-eIn TOckerstnith, on April 21st to Mr.
• and Mrs. Howard, Crich, a son, (Alden Har-
old). '
Stone -In Winghain, on April 21st, th Mr, and
tells. R. J. Stone, a daughter.
Thoro bred
m rted
Stallions
The fdlowing imPorted Cly esdale
and Pertheron Stallibns which re all
enrolled, iaspectednd approved will
• • :
stand for service this seasort at
T. J. BERRY' STABLE
HENSALL, ONTARIO
• KING THOMAS
•Clydesdale [9254] (126e5)
To insure 315
COMMODORE
Clydesdale [95961 (14633)
To insuee 315 ,
NARD
Percheron (6302)
• To leisure 313
MARRIAGES
Gordon -Henderson -On April- 3rd, pr Rev.
George McKinley at the parsonag , Hugh
Gordon, to Miss Mary Jane Henderson, an
of McKillop.
Bakee-Connan-At the manse, Brussels, on
April 24th, by Rev. A. J. Mann, E.A., Mr,
Albert C. Baker:. Seaforth, to Mise Janet
Nichol Comeau, daughter of the late Alex.
and Mr. Connan, o Morris township.
•
DEATHS
Coehrane-In Morris treVmship, on April 24th,
Ellen Sheard, relict; of the late William
Cochrane, aged 73 , years.
Johnson -,-In Clinton, on April- 19th, John
•'Johnson, aged 76 years and 7 months.
IN -MEMORIAM •
COLONEL GRAHAM
Clydesdale [9255] (42103)
'• To insure $13
Will travel the following route.;
Monday, lilay 6th -Will leave his own stable
at Hensall, and go welt to second con ion,
south 2% miles to R. Northcott's for noon;
south 13/4 miles, east 13/4 miles, then north to
Ben Makin's, .for night. Tuesday -East 13/4
milea, to Thomas Venner's, for noon; thon
north 13/4 miles to Chiselhurst, then west
John MeLean's corner, north 13/4 miles' to Wm.
Hoggarth's for. night. Wednesday -West to
James McGregor's corner and north 13/4 en les,
then west 13/4 miles to Thomas Workman's for
noon; then south 13/4 miles to Kippen, wot to,
ihis Green, north to Hugh Love's • for ni ht.
Thursday -West to Blake, south to, Elrner
Kloppte -for noon; then west to St. Joseph
and then south th A. Hendrick's, for night,
and where he ill remain until Friday noon.
Friday neon -E st to the 14th concession, and
north 13/4 miles,. then east 13/4 miles, and
north to William Thiel's for night. Saturday
-North to Zurici road, and east by Way of
Zurich th Parr fine, to John Forest's, for
noon; thence th Iis own stable, where he will
remain until the Ifollowing Monday morni
Onager.
• William Kage,
g.
Richardson -Ip loving memory of our dear
Fred. who Was killed in action Somewhere
in France, en May 3rd, 1917.
In health Red strength he left his home,
In answer to his country'' call,
He's lying now in a distant land,
We know not how nor where.
But, oh, we hope God took his soul,
Into his loving care:
We miss him molt who loved lent best.
• -.From Father, 'Mother, Sisters, Brothers
Kitmen, O • pt. • e • • '
• IN MEMORIAM
• JABOT
Percheron (31391 (84214)
To insure *13
• Will travel the following route:
Monday, May 6th -Will leave his own ends e
at Hensel' ,and go east 13/4 miles andenor h
8% miles and east 114 miles 'to- Abe.1Fo -
.1
sythea, for noon; then 4 miles to Davilt Hi I
& Son, for night. Tuesday -East by w y f
Staffa, to Ernie Templemards for noon ;the
meet i 13/4 miles,, south'. 13/4 mills and w t
'miles' th RiasseInSciettneforenieslit. Wean da
-West 2te Miles, •Lsouth 21n miles, to th
boundary to Daniel Brintnell's, for noon.% the
west to his own stables at Hensel!, reinednin$
there until Thursday morning, Thuieday
-West to Parr Line, north to Hills Green,
Wilson Carlyle's for noon; then north to Col
rnann Corner, then west to Goshen Inne, $hei
south iy mike and west to Blake to Elme
• Thiel's 1¼ mike
Fridae-Weet to the 1Atil
to Henry Sthinbeck's, for noon; then soutb
3 miles, east 13/4 miles and. north to- Wiltia
Thiel's for night. Saturdey--Noeth and ens
to Zurich, to Commercial•Hotel. fee noon; the
east to his . own-. -stable, Hensall, -*Imre
he will remain until the following Monday
morning.
William Luker, Manager.
In affectionate memory of Laura Grace, be-
loved twife of Joseph •Speare, who died in
Toronto op, May 5th, 1916.
The sweet remembrances of the.Aust,
Still flourish though she sleeps in dust.
ammimmer..ess.•
MEN WANTED
e
66•166161•166 Men wanted to work on MUnitions., Steady
Job for good, reliable men. THE ROBT. BELL
ENGINE & THRESHER 00„ Limited, Sea -
...me forth. 2627-3
S. T. Holmes
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer
Undertaking pariors in Oddfel
lows building opposite
otewart Bros. Ti,esi-
dence Godetich , cpp
Dr. Scott's
SEED BEANS.
Two hundred bushels of cho1c6, pea, beans
for sale. Apply to GEORGE W. ELLIOTT,
Varna P.O., phone 4 on 87, Hensall.
2629x4
•••••1141.M.1.11.6...
• FOR SALE
A small quantity of timothy seed; also a
limited amount of potatoes suitable for seed.
Apply to JOHN MURRAY, Brucefield
or 'phone 6 on 137. 2627-4
Flowers furnished on
short notice.
FOR SALE
Phone Night or Day 119,
For Sale a cottage with two bedrooms, tied
two lob on North Main Street, two blocks
• frooi Main street. Splendid cellar, hard apd
soft water in kitchen. All in good eimpa.
Easy terms. Apply to E. L. BOX, Seaforth
2627-tf
ofilinummillmimmommmummommitomiliiimaiill
1 liiiill iii113111.
W.S.'Gormley
Embalmer end
Funeral Direc74-or
Undertaking Parlors above
M,Williams' grocery store,
Main Street, Seaforth•
irlowers fur.:...ued on short notik e
OhargPs moderate.
Phone night or day - 192
FOR SALE
•
$900.,--Thel 32,500 Ruseell Knight Car own-
ed by the late County Treasurer. In -first-
class** condition. Engine. starter and electri-
cal parts warranted satiefactore. Easy terms
of payznent. Write to Box 119, Wingham,
Ont. 2628-2
HOUSE FOR SALE
For sale seven roomed frame hotise on
North Main Street, one door south of Mr.
Robert Winters' -residence. Must be /sold
at Once. Apply at The Expositor Office,
Seaforth. 2024-tf
• IMPROViD AND UNIMPROVED
FARMS. ,
Write for booklet and prices of im-
proved and unimproved farms in the
famous Gilbert Plains District. 3. H.
EVANS & CO., Gilbert Plains, Mani-
toba. 2617x20
'77
Fresh Greens.
116601.6.6166161110606.6111
We have just received a gig).
• meat of FRESH
• Cabbage
Radishes Lettuce
Bitter Oranges
Try Them -- Prrces Right
Thos. Phillips
Wholesale and Retail Fruits
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,,
ammareormannimir Nommommimmimmilimw
FOR SALE
On Mill Mill r6ad, near Kippen Road, five acres
on which is a good brick house with good
stone cellar and hard -water 'inside. Also a
good stableoand all kinds of small fruit For
particulars apply to H. L. BAILEY, Egmond-
villee Phone 8 on 137, Seaforth Central.
2628e2-tf,
HOUSE FOR SALE
Small frame house on West William
street, Seaforth, hard and soft water,
good stable). For further partioulars
apply to J. D. Hinchley, Seaforth, or
phone 10 on 124. • 2622-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE
For 'sale a nine roomed how in splendid
repair situated on Sperling Street, Seaforth.
The property contains one lot 'with. some fruit
trees and small fruits. Hard and soft water;
also a good hen house. This is a very desirable
property and will he sold' tsii reasonable
terms for quick sale. For further egirticulars
apply on the premises. MISS ADELINE
TYREMAN. 262ex4
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS FOR SALE
For sale on Main Street Egraondville, a
house and two lots with ',stable, good hen
hoese and yard, summer house, and apples
and pears! and ..graoe vines, all bearing fruit,
house is nicely decorated. Electric Iighb.
Convenient th church, stores, -post office and
schooL Corner location. For further partic-
ulate apply to SPROAT & SPROAT, Grocers,
or th THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE. Seaforth.
2626-tf.
, NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice. is hereby given pursuant th the
Statute in that behalf, that all persons hayino
claims against the estate of Janes Chesney,
late of the Township of TOckersmith, in the
Counte of Huron, farmer, deceesed, who died.
at the ;said Township of Taekeremith, on or
about the 24th day of March, 1918, are
required on or before the 6th dee of May, 1918,
th send by post prepaid, or deliver td the un-
dersigned, full particulars of their - claims,
duly verified be affidavit and the enature of'
the security, if any, held by then g Further
take notice that after' the said fast mention-
ed date, the assets of the said deceasedwill be
distributed among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only Us the claims ofwhich
notice shall thenhave been given. Dated at
Hensel!, this 17th day of April, 1918. GLAD -
MAN '& STANSURY, Solicitors for Executors
Hensel! & Exeter, Ont. 2628-3
• NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
Statute in, that behalf that all.Persons having
claims •against the estate of the .late Thomas
'Murray, late of the Township of 'McKillop, jfl
the -County eV Huron, Farmer, deceased, who
died at the seid-Township of Meeenlop, on or
'about the twenty-fourtlf day of January, 1918,
are required on or before the -14th' day of
May, 1918, to send by Post, Ormond, or,deliver
to the undersigned, full particulars of their
.claims duly • verified by affidavit; and the na-
ture of the security, if any, held by them.
Further take notice that after the said last
mentioned date the tweets of the said de-
ceased. will be distributed among -the patties
entitled thereto, havipg, regarde vile to tne
clistinis of which =tree blunt elsNliavis been
given. Dated at Seaforth, th day of
April, 1918, Jan Murray, R. R. No. 2, Wal-
ton, Ont., James EVanfir- Beechwoot, • Ont.
Executors Thomas Murray Estate. e628-3
,•
......•.•••••01••••••••
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 Ithuse, good shed, good well
and cement cistern. All kinds of fruit
trees, strawberries, raspberries, and
currant bushes. This Is a corner pro-
rerty with no breaks on 'front, and
the land is in a good state of piths -
tion. This is a nice property, for a
retired farmer and the taxes are light.
For particulars apply on the premises
or to John Rankine Seaforth. • 2584 -
FARM FOR SALE
For sale Lot 29, Concession 8, L.R.
S., Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres.
There are on the premises a good
frame house, two barns- and frame
stable 75 feet long, cement floor in
Cattle stable; hog pen, two wens, The
land is in a good state of cultivation,
well drained and fenced). Large apple
Orchard; also all kinds of small fruits;
Six acres of good hardwood bush„ fall
Plowing done. This farm is situated
134 miles east of the village of Bruce -
field and 5 miles from town of Sea -
forth on Mill Road. School across
c rner from farm. For further par-
t culars apply on the premiess or
address Michael Whitmore, Brucefield
R. -R. No. 1, or Phone 5 on 142, Sea-
ferth Central. 2616-tf
A HYStop
-0. canners, ee; good to choice bullet
311.59 to $12; butcher trails, $10 to $10.50:
na
,bologhulls 39 to 39.50; choice lambs 520
T•0 322; choice veal chives, 12.50 to $14; med.
• SALE REGISTER
On Wednesday, May 15th, on lot 15, clon-
cessidn 6. Hullett, farm stock and ireplemeite.
George Leitch, proprietor; T. Brown, Ann. -
On Saturday, May 18th, at the Royal Hotel,
Seaforth, household furniture, the property
of the late Mrs. Coulthorp. • T. Brown, Auct
FARM 'IMPLEMENTS
BEES FOR SALE
Ten colonies of Italian 'Bees in ten frame
Langstroth hives, 512.50 per colony. William
Murdoch, HensalL • 2629-2
• EMPIRE STATE POTATOES
A choice variety end most excellent yieldr
ers of improved strain. Present price 2e per
Ib. Bags, 16c. JOHN ELDER, Itensalle Ont.
2629-4
INEML.•••••1:M.10••=.1.1.1••••=•=101••••10
.6••••66.6.6666•••••••6•61,
SEED BEANS
For sale 100 bushels of seed beans. These
are choice seed beans. Apply on lot 1, Huron
Road East, Tuckersraithn% miles east of Sea -
forth. Phone 2 on 144. James Devereux.
2629x1
CARD OF THANKS
•
Mr. Robert Steele and son wish to thank
the people of Seaforth and Egmondville, also
the employees.; of the Munition Pactore, for
the many deeds of kindness shown them dur-
ing the oast winter. 2629x1
CARD OF THANKS
I have left On hand a few second-narta urills
and culfivatore. • One 13 -tooth Deering culti-
- vator. one 12 -tooth McCormick cultivator, one
17 -tooth Deering cultivator nearly new, one
Frost & Wood cultivator, one 10 -hoe Sylvester
drill pressure in good shape, one 11 -hoe Mas-
sey -Harris drill good as new, one 16 disc Mc-
Cormick drill in Al condition; three six-foot
Massey -Harris binders, in right good working
order ;one 7 foot Deering, one 7 toot McCor-
mick binder, Also one sound driving mare 6
years old. Call and see our new buggies. AU
sizes of Clay gates always on hand. Massey -
Harris farm implements speak for themselves.
R. C, HENDERSON, Agent, Seaforth. 2629-3
We -wish th express our sincere thanks to
our neighbors and friends for th many ex -
Ipressions of sympathy and to those whe
assfsted in any way during -the recent illness
and departure of our mother. The Misses
Clever. : • 2629x1
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements and House-
hold Furniture --The undersigned has been
insteueted to sell by public auction at Lot 15,
Hayfield Road, north, one mile west of Varna,
on Thursday, May 9th, at 1.30 p.m., the fol-
lowing: Horses -Span of fillies coining 5 and
6, Cattle -3 Polled Angus steers 3 years old,
10 Polled, Angus steers 2 years old, 6 Durham
• steers 2 years old, 2 Polled Angus heifers 3
years old, 4 Polled Angus heifers 2 years old,
5 Durham heifers 2 yeate old, 2 dm' cows. 3
Polled Angus calves, sow with pigs at foot.
Implements -Wagon, light wagon with pole
and shafts, hay rack, top buggy, 17 -spring
tooth cultivator, walking plow, riding plow, 2 -
furrow gang plow, set double harnms, set of
plow 'harness, cream separator, foqt pulper,
5 foot cue mower, gravel box, disc wheelbar-
row, corn planter, churn. Furniture-Sidet
board, 2 washstands, 4 kitchen chairs, butter
bowl and ladle, 3 bedsteads, 3 tables, sewing
machine, parlor stove, and other articles too
numerous to • xi:leak:in. Everything will he
• sold as the proprietor has sold his farm.
Terms -All sums of 310 and under, cash; oiler
that araouot 6 months credit will ise given on
famishing appreived joint notes. Three per,
cent straight off for cash on credit amou.rits.1
5. JOHNSTON. Proprietor; T. GUNDRY.1
Auctioneer.. 2629-1
HIS 15 THE LIFO
Afilesgjoy
GE ASTRIDE A HYSLOP AND
GET THE MOST OUT OF DAY-
• 1LIGHT SAVING.
-iTheel will save you TIME and
MONEY;
A Trial' on a HYSLOP is worth two
re foot.
Youl admit -you NEED one., You
now -you WANT one. 'Then
ee me! I have the very one you
The :IYSLOP will drive dull care
way.
• -Manufactured by-
HYS OP BROTHERS, LIMITED,
Tor to Ontario..
--Sold by -
J. F. DALY, SEAFORTH
\. /
1
i
1._
AT YOUR SERVICE
R, HIGGINS
BOX 127, Clinton Phone 44
(formerly of Brucefletd)
--Agent for- e
The Huron & Erie Mortgage
• Corporation and the Canada
• Trust Co.
Commissioneril. C. of 5., Conveyancer,
Fire. and Tornado Insurance, Notary
Public.
Wednesday of each week at Bruceneld
FARM FOR SALE,
Lot 33, Concession 6, IneKillop, 100 acres
of the best clay land in McKillop, 6 litres of
bush, the rest in a high state of cultivation;
5. mike from Seaforth, 2 miles from Con-
stance, 13/4 miles from school. There are on
the premises, a good seven roomed house, large
bank barn, 64x76, all Page wire fences and
well underdrained. There ' are forty acres
ploughed, 5 acres bush and the balance seed-
ed down, There are two big springs, one
piped to barnyard and in the other .a dam
with a hydraulic ram pumping the water th
the bowie and th the barn. As the sewing
ie in the orchard and near the house and line
fence, there is no waste land. There is a
graded and grevelleci bine from the road to
the buildings. Apply to MRS. SAMUEL
DORRANCE; Seaforth. 2627-tf
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
In the village of Egmondville con-
taining two acres of choice lark on
which there is a large comrnodious
house, stone foundation, excellent cel-
lar with cement floor, separate coal
•cellar, soft water cistern holding fifty
barrels, and the best of hard water
at the door; there is ato a large stable
with pig pen, hen house, and carriage
house, plenty of room; cement walks
to street and stable; also a number a
apple trees and other small fruits.
This property is sitaated two blocks
west of the Presbyterian church and
is within 10 minutes' walk of.Bost of-
fice, school and church -one .of the
best locations in the village, being high
and dry, with an excellent view of
town: and country; an ideal place for a
retired farmer, and will be sold reas-
onably.. Apply on the premises or ad-
dress ALEX. GORDON, Box 51, Sea -
forth, Ont. 2626x4
einetitSilos
•' -L-Contracbs
Solicitd-
Workmanship Gearanteed
, Rogers Bros.
Contractors , Fullerton P. O.
•••••••••=6.6
Spring Term from April 2nd
Stratford, Ont.
Coramereill life 'offers the great oppor•
tnnities. Recent lady graduates of this
school are earning., as high as 31000 per
.annuUl. ' The last application. we received
from im Mike man with some experience
offered init*I salary of 31806 per annum.
Students mAy enter our classes at any
time. Graduates placed in positions. Com-
mercial,- • Shorthand and Telegraphy De-
partments. Get our free catAlogue.
W. 5. ELLIOTT D. A. MeLA.CHLAN
President , • Principal
•••••••••••••••••••••60616.6.
BONDS!
Can furnieh Victory 'Bonds at 98% and
interest, free of expense to purchasers.
Also have for immediate sale the follow -
Ing Municipal Bonds:
City of London, Gold Bonds, to yield 6 1-8
per cent.
City of Toronto, Gold Bonds, to yield 6
per cent.
City of Regina, Gold Bonds, to yield 6 $-4
per cent.
City of Winnipeg, Gold Bonds, to yield 6%
nper cent.
Clty of Montreal, Gold Bonds, to yield ose
per cent.
cne haling money for investment
should avail themselves of this opportun-
ity to secure these gilt edged securities.
2624-tf
Apply to
R. S. HAYS,
Seaforth, Ont.
Auto Sales
Garage
Sezvice for all makes of ears
Welding and machine work done.
All, work guaranteed.
Full line of auto tires, spark plugs,
oils and greases, and auto acces-
sories always on hand at
JAS. H. WRIGHT'S OLD STAND
SEAFORTH
Stewart McIntosh
MANAGER
Wanted
..6666/66/86e
Flax Land
TO RENT
The Canadian- Flax Mills Limited,
will rent sod land, spring or fall
ploughed.
Will furnish seed free and do the
seeding.
The farmer will plough, disc, har-
row and roll.
The Company is also open to supply
seed and purchase the flax on a ton-
nage basis.
For further particulars apply to
M; .McCorinick
MANAGER
PHONE 202 SEAFORTH
• • $40 -ti
THE CANADIAN
OF CO ER,..CE
SIR EDMIJND WALKER, se ie. e. SIR JOHN 'MD. Genet/414,611:1er
Pre:ideal ./..;,1 H. V. F. JONES, Asse. Ossel. Manager
k t5
•
CAPITAL PAID tip, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13.500;000
-61.14.6.611666611016161•P
3$
The Manager is prepared to consult with -prospective
customers regarding their banking requirements. Whether
it be the opening of a Savings' or Current account, the
making of Collections or the negotiation of a low!, they
will be met with co'urtesy and given prompt service.
• MANAGES
J G MuLLEN
SEAFORTH BRACH
rolophano
Economia
Do you
practice it:
Can Ile Hear You ?
• WHEN you talk into space, and not
directiy into the mouthpiece of
your telephone, you are not giving the instris.
Iment a chance to do its boat work.
41 The rnouthpiece sAs -designed to speak into,
land best results are obtained when your lips
are about half an inch from its tin.
q Economize time and temper by -speaking dis.
tinctlk, directly into the mouthpiece, and
avoiding needless repetition and delay.
The Bell Telephone Co.
of Canada
1111001111.111111111.1••••••••••=.1110.111116.'
* • * • 0 • • 4. • • * • ,N<>4 o • 0 se 0- 0 se Wee 1.040+04X>
The Seaforth Monument Works
A
fteL
5.
re.;.• •
r. --
sae- s
-..Ver;_A2fV,75.tee:.
has been taken over by WILLIAM E. CHAPMAN, who is Prepared 10
erect any kind of Memorial in either Granite or Marble, and to roakel
designs for those who wish to be exclusive in that ParticIdar-
Floor and wall tile setting is a feature bf my business.
WILLIAM E. CHAP44N
41.0.0•041.0•04. 41.0•04**IP 4.*
4.40404000*********celeoeecsdeteoe.oesosecee000soeo****4
Have You Ordered
Y our nit,
If not, this will interest you. •
We have one of the finest assortments of Serges,
Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds you could wish to
see -dozens of patterns in greys, browns and
mixtures also fine blues with guaranteed dyes.
You have a choice of a variety of materiils at
different prices, and you get the same attention
and care at any price.
And While here, look or our fine new stock of
Shirts, Sox, Ties, Underwear, etc. We're sure
we can please you.
W D. Bright & Son.
a
The High -Class Tailors, Seaforth
400.0•4409004040040.04,041 44000.0•0•040144344:4040