HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-05-17, Page 5fAY 1Zi 018
hoes 2
Lakers.
son.
50 cool, comfortable and
rim.d also choice styles in
with plain vamps, white
$3.25, $3•50, $3.75
the new Sport last with
, $3.50 and $3.75.
white rubber soles and'
$3.00.
a n toe, enamelled soles
Fr pair $3.50
i.
ent of the newest styles
.75, $2.00, $2.25, to $3.50
Ile or two straps across
$2.25 and $2.50
and Slippers at per
...$1.25 and upwards -
White Beauty, 15c;
; COMMERCIAL HOTEL
e was spent on the ground.
[las been engaged for some
h Messrs. Bonthron & Drys -
this village, in their hardware
I proved a good clerk, and his
iends wish him good success
one town. -Mrs. George Hab-
unday School class, on Swi-
lling last, sang in a manner
most creditable to them for a
lass of girls, and promise to
&rand singers -Mr. D. A.
t, vvho has carried on. a large
e produce business for the
years or more in the Petty
nmediately west.of the post
is rented the west section. of
le block, west of the railway
.nd intends shortly moving -
We believe Mr. Cantelon's
or moving is to be nearer to
louse and scales on the west
he railway track on Brock st.
of our merchants are paint -
✓ fronts, Mr. W. A. McLaren,
e merchant, being among the
ire occupy front seats
nattier lines are visual -
Lir aJditional notable
BLE SERVICE.
ews i.; edited and pre -
Vi r
IthLt gollen wheat re -
COM PRE E,NSI VE-
-I'diTensabl.: to those
hc=iine
eneene '
tea
404-040•040.0•0•04
ered
sortments of Serges,
[s you could wish to
'greys, browns and
irith guaranteed dyes.
riety of materials .at
the same attention
fine new stock of
etc. We're sure
iSit Son.
forth
MAY 17, 1918
STAFFA.
Notes. The district meeting of the
Women's Institute will tie held
staffs this year. The date of the
eueetings is June 5th. - Iteedam s
Notham, Jeffrey and McVey are •
Hamilton this week atending the fin).-
eral of their aunt -Lieut, E. .Rivers
.of British. Wilma% was renewing old
acquaintances here this we'ek.-thir
eehool was opened on Monday after.
being closed for three weeks on ac-
count of the teacher, Miss Ferguson,
being laid un with an attack of the
mumps Roth= is improv-
ing her residence by havhig ,a large
window put in the front and a railing
around the verandah. -Mr. Roy But -
eon, of Munro, visited at his grand-
father's, Mr. H.Norris, sr., this week.
GODERICH.
Fire At Dock. -The firemen had a
run to the dock last Monday night,
where one of the range lights on the
north pier was on fire. It is supposed
that the vapor lamp exploded, causing
the blaze. The top of the tower was
tjegroyed. The fire hltd great diffi-
culty in getting to ie on. account of
hexing to cross the harbor. With the
assistanee cyf the tug. Forrest and a
'launch theymanaged to get to the
fire and prevent it getting into the
dock and causing heavy damage. The
fire alarm recently instilled proved a
great success.
BEAFORTH MARKETS.
Seaforth, May 16th, 1917
2 .10
75c
$1.40
36.00
$41.00
Wheat, per bushel
'Oats, per bushel
Barley, per bushel ,
Bran, per ton
Shorts, per ton
Flour, per cwt. . ............$5.75
Peas, per bushel .. „.. Mx°
Margarine ..... ..... . .37c
Butter, per lb38e to 40c.
Potatoes, per bag $1.00
Hogs, per cwt. .... .$20.00
Eggs, per dozen 37 to 38
° BEAN MARKET
' Toronto, May 14ths-I3eans-Canadian hand-
Pieked, bushel, 57.50 to 58. Foreign, hand-
picked, bushel 56.75 to 57.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto. May 14. -Live weight -Chickens,
Per lb. 27c; milk fed 32e: hens, 81A lbs, 25e:
bees, 31e to 5 lbs..28c; hens, over 5 lbs.., 33e;
roatere 22e; ducks,e30c; turkeys, 30c. Dressed
-Chickens 80c; milk fed chickens, 85c to 40e;
- hens, 3ee lbs., 28c; hens; 3Ise to 5 lbs., 30c;
hen,over 5 lbs„ 33c; roosters 25c; ducks,
.30e; turkey, 35c.
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, May 14th. -Butter -Creamery sol-
ids, 44 to 45r; do. prints 45c to 46c; do fresh
made, 46c to 47c; choice dairy prints, 41c to
42c I ordinary dairy striate 38c to 440e; baker'
36 to 38c.
Margarine -32 to 34c lb.
Eggs -New laid, 32c; selected new laid, 44c
to 45c; cartons 45c to 46c.
Cheese --New, large, 2a14c to 24e; twins,
23%c to 24n4e; old, large, 253c to 26e; twin
26 to 26Y,e.
Conde Honey-Chi:dee 16 oz., 53.50 per dozen;
12 oz.'$5 per dozent zeconds and large comb,
52.50 to $2.75.
Maple Syrup -Imperial gallons, $2.25 :. five-
-gallon tins, 52.10 per gallon. Maple sugar, a
pound, 24 to 25c.
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, May 14.-Mariitoba Wheat -No,
1 Northere, 52.23%; No. 2, do., $2.203; No.
3, do., $2.171,4; No. 4 wheat, $2.10%; in store
at Fort -William, including 21/2c tax. Mani-
toba Oats -No. 2 C. W., 80c; No. 3, C. W.,
17%e; etra No. 1 feed. 7713ficeeNo. 1 feed 74%c
in store at Fort''Wilhain, American
Corn -No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, nominal; No.
4 yellow, kiln dried, nominal. Ontario Oats -
No. 2 white 51 to 82c; No. 3 white, 80c to
81e; according to freighta -outside. Ontario
Wheat -No. 2 winter, per car lot $2.22; baais
in store, Montreal. Peas -No. 2, e3.60 to
53.70; accorsiing• to freights outside. Barley -
Malting 51.50 to $1.51, according to freights
outside. Buckwheat -$484 to 51.86, accord-
ing to freights outside. Rye-No.2 2.35 ac-
cording to freights out,side. Manitoba Flour
-War quality, 510.95 new, bags, Toronto.
Ontario Flour -War quality, $10.65, new bags,
Toronto; 10.65 Montreal freight, prompt ship-
ment. Millfeed-Car lots -Delivered Montreal
freights bags included; bran, per ton, 35.00;
shorts, per ton, $40. Hay -No. 1, per ton,
316 to $17; mixed, 514 to 515, track, Toronto.
Straw -Car lots, per ton, 58.50 to $9, track,
Toronto.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Buffalo, May 14th. -Cattle, 160 cars; market
23 to 45e lower; prime heavy steers, 517 to
517.25; best shipping steers 516.50 to $17.10;
fair to good, 515.50 M $16.25; plain and
coarse, $14 to 515; Canadian steeze, heavy,
515 to 516; do, fat and coarse 1100 to 1200
lbs., $13 to 514; Canadian steers and heifers,
$12.50 to $13; native yearlings, $15 to 516.25;
bntt handy steers, 513.25 to $14; fair to good,
512.50 to 513; handy -steers and heifers, mixed,
512 to 513 • western heifers, $12 .to 513.50;
Canadian heavy. cows, 510 to 511; best fat
cows, 511.50 to 512.5-0; butchering oows, 59.50
to 310.50; cutters, 57.50 to 58.50; canners,
46.50 M 57.50; graesing cows, 57.50 to $8;
fancy bulls $11.50 to 512.50; butchering bulls
410 to 511; common bulls, $8.50 to 59.50; best
feeders 900 to 1000 lbs., 510.50 to 511.50;
zrtediuna feeders, 59.50 to 510.50; light com-
mon 53 to $e; stockers, $8.50 -M 59.50; beat
milkers and springers 5100 to 5150; medium,
575 to 5100; common 550 to 60;. Hogs 80
cars; market 40c lower; medium and heavy,
418.10 to $18.30. yorkers end pigs, 5188.40.
-Sheep and lambs. 30 cars; market slow. Top
lambs, $17.75 to 518; yearlings, 515 to 516;
wethers, 514.50 to 515; ewes, $13e50 to 514;
calve,, 250; market lower, tops. 515; fed cal-
ves. $6.50 to 58.50.
Montreal, May 14. -The offerings of live
steels at the West End Market this morning
amounted to 500 cattle. 20 sheep and lambs,
600 hogs and 900 calv. The general run of
stuff offered was of good quality and under
the active demand from the various buyers'
prices were maintained. The market in small
meats was quiet. except for calves, for which
much demand was noted and prices were ex-
ceedingly strong in this line, and advances
were noted at the different'markets. The mar-
ket for hogs was steady and a fair trade pass-
ed on local account.
At the C. P. R. Yards this-onorning cattle
offerings amounted to 450 cattle, 60 sheep and
lambs, 350 hogs and 650 calves. The market
Was not particularly active, and good steady
volume of trade paseing for local account.
leric here were aleo firmly maintained, and
cahes scored an advance of about 51 . per
100 pounds. Hogs were steady.
Quotations -Choice steers $13.00 to 514.00;
good, 512 to 512.50; -medium, $10 M 512.00;
choice cows $11.00 to $11.50; good cows 510.00
to 311.00; medium, 59.00 to 59.50; choice but-
t/let's bulls $11.00 to 512; good e10 to 510.50;
medium 39 to 510- Sheep, 510 tie 413; lambs,
516 M 517; choice. select hogs off cars, $22;
sevse. 520 to $21.50; calves, mills fed $12 to
VA,: good, 5e.e0 to 511.
Union Stock Yards. May 14. -Close on 5,000
head of cattle w -ere forward this morning, the
offering being the largest on any local mark-
et this ye.ar. from the opening bell right
through the afternoon the trade revealed none
of that 3 oap which marked the several Pre-
ceding markete of the past fortnight. The
buyerswere out to prune Valuee for steers
and heifers, if poeaible, but they got very lit-
tle ad. if anything. Several commission men
had the trade a quarter lower, but taking the -
consensus of upinion, thie reckoning was wide
of the mare -ie. An unbiased summing up of
the trade this morning would read that it was
alow tied barely steady. A lot of good butcher
cattle were on offer, and one 1200 pound steer
handled by H. P. Kennedy brought the top
Mice of $16.50. Loads of choice heavy steers
and a Sew' yearling -s caehed in at 515.50, and
a lot; of cattle of a rilightly lower grade from
514 to $14.50. Choice butchers which sold
front 513.25 M 51.3.7e did not require much
looking for. Fat cows and bulls were a steady
and active trade, the pick cashing in from
$12 to 312.50. One very fine .bull was sold
by Zealeraan and Sons at $13.75.
The big offering of cattle provided some-
thing for the handlers of stockers and feed-
ervo work upon, theugh there were not sufs
Resent of the better quality stockers and short -
e Iseders to go round. Values were sa
3I5$j5 firmer _for both a few choice short-
eaeihng as high as 512.25 and best
stockers to $11.25. Grass cows were hi demand
Irma 52.75 to. 59 .50 . •
Best treats were a firmer trade, a few select
calves netting- in from $17 to 518. Ordinary
choice reaLe found values from 514 to $15.75.
Sheer> and Iambs were active and firm. A few
odd spring Iambs, which had better been left
Owsimalikesseuenroulaaanampeassineeee
samemsnowsuessosuremannimse
1
T. Holmes
Funeral Director :and
Licensed Embalmer
Undertaking parlors in ddfet
Lows building opp ite
atewart Bros. Resi-
dence Godertch st., opp
Dr. Scott's
Flo -veers furnished!: on
abort notice.
Phone Night or Day 119.
A•1111•111111i1111MINNIMIN11111.11.•
in the country, are finding their way to the
yards. ' •
The hog trade was firm at 521 fed and wat-
ered, but packer -buyers spoke to -day of tak-
ing at 'east 25c off this week.
The receipts were 243 cars with 4,681 cat.
tle, 7010 calves, 1897 hogs mid 72 sheep and
Fred Rowntree bought 25 minterst and
apringers ,5100 to 5150 each; 2 Holstein cows,
$325. '
Frank Hu.nnieett bought 100 butcher cattle,
90010 1100 lbs., 513 th $14,50.
...foe Atwell and Sons bought 75 cattle: Grass
cows; $8.75 10'59.58; one load steers, 100 lbs.,
510.75 th 511.25; steers, 800 to 900 lbs., 511.50
to 512. 25 .
Gunns Ltd., bought 800 cattle: Butehers,
'518.50 to 514.50;.cows, $9.50, to' $12.25; bulls,
38.50 to 512.50.
Dunn' and Levack sold: Butchere-21, 1000
lbs„ $18.75; 1, 770 lbs. 515.50; 28, 1150 lbs.,
15.50; 23, 1060 lbs., 514%50; 5, 740 lbs., 15.50;
1. 660 lbs., 113.75; 12 4990 lbs., 513.75; 1, 830
lbs., $10.-50; 25, 1016 lbs., 513.75; 22, 980
lbs, 514.10. Cows -1, 880 lbs., -510; 2, 1300,
the, 511.25; 9, 940 lbs., 59.15; 1, 920 lbs., 510;
6, 800 lbs., 58%50; 1. 1070 lbs., 511.50; 3, 1010
lbs., 511.25. Bulls -1, 1850 lbs., $11.25; 1,
950 lbs., 510.75; 1, 1820 lbs,, 512:50; 2 stock-
ers, 885 lbs. 511.50.
Corbett. lien and Coughlin sold :Choice
heavy steers, 515.50 to 515.75; fair to good
steers, 514.50 to $15; choice butchers 514.25
to *14.75; good butchers, 513.50 to 518.75;
medium. butchers, 512,76 to 518.50; common
butchers, 512 to 512.50; choice cows, 512 th
512.50; good cows, 11.2510 11.75; medium
cows $10,50 to 311; common cows, 9.75 th
510.25; canners, 56 th 57; good to choice bulls
512 to 513; butcher bulls, 10.50 th 511.75;
bologna bulls $9 th 310.50; choice lambs, $20
to 21; choice veal calves, $14 to $15; medium
calves, 512 to $18; hogs, fed and watered, 521,
McDonald and Halligan sold 30 cars of cat-
tle, as follows :-Butchers 20, 1220 !be., 515.75;
19, 1180 lbs., 515.50; .8, 1160 lbs., $14,90; 16,
1140Ibs., 514.85; 14, 965 lbses 514.75; 8, 1000
lha., 514; 23, 860 lbs., 518; 4, 1015 the. 513.90;
8'
.25, 865, 513,75; 2, 870 Ibs., 313.75;17, 1000
110.1 3.60; 28, 880 110., 413,25; 17, 920 lbs.,
$13,25; 22. 825 lbs., 513.15; 19, 940 lbs., 513;
3, 800 lbs., 513; 17, 850 lbs., 12.75; 9, 1000 lbs.,
$12.75; 21, 725 lbs.. 512.35. Cows -1, 1210
lbs., 312.75; 1 1170 lbs. $12.75; 2, 1028 lbs.,
511.2.5-0; 1, 1360 lbs., 512; 2, 1085 lbs„ $11.75 ;•
1, '1010 lbs., 11; 1, 1140 lbs. $12,26; 2' 1115
511.75; 2, 1050 Ile.. $11.50;1, 1020 lbs., 511;
1, 1140 lbs. 512.25; 2, 1115 lbs, "
511.75; ,
1050 lbs., 11.50; 1, 1020 lbs., 511; 2, 1000 lbs'„,
510.75. Bulls -1, 1680- lhe., $2.50; 1, 1950
lles, 312.50; 1, 1860 lbs.. 12.50; 1. 1950 IhS.,
$12,50; 1, 1860 lbs., 512.50; 2, 1425 lbe. 512.-
25; 1, 1830 lbs., 511.75; 1, 1550 lbs., 511.50;
1, 1210 lbs., 511.
The quotations were: Extra choice heavy
steers, 314.50 tt 515.50 choice heavy steers
13.50 to 514; good heavy steers $13 to $13.25;
butchers' cattle, choice, 513.25 to 513.75; do.
good 512 to $12,25; do. medium 511.65 to
$11.85; do. common $11 to $11.25; butchers'
bulls, choice, $11.75 to $12.60; do. good bulls,
511. th 311.50; do. medium, bulls, $10.25 to
-510.50; do. rough bulls, 57.50 to $8.58; but -
them cows, choice, 511.75 to 412.50; good,
511.00 to 511.50; do. medium 10.25 10 810.50;
stockers, 59.50 th 511; feedera $11.25ito 513;
:hannerse and cutters 56.50' 10 57.50; milker
good th choice, each, $90 to51404 do. ,common
and medium, each, $65 to 580; springers, 590
to 5140; light ewes, $15.00 th $18; lambs,
517 to. 522.05; calves, goodtd choice $14 to
515.75; hogs, fed and watered, 321.00; do.
weighed off ears 521,25; do. f.o.b., 520,
BIRTHS
a
Chittenden-In Seaforth, on May 8, th Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Chittenden, a daugther.
Palmitin -In Clinton, on Maya5th, to Mr. and
Mrs.! J. B. Paeman son. a " '
MAIMAGES
McOonald-Jackson-In the Methodist church,
BIyth, on May 1st, by Rev. Mr. Anderson,
el Lambeth, Mr. Robert McDonald, of Brig -
den ,to Miss Maud Victoria, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, of Morris
township.
DEATHS
Lonclesbpro, On May 3rd, Edna Lee,
wife Of Thomas' Miller, aged 49 years, I
inontlis and 15 days.
Brown -In Exeter. on May 1st, Annie Dow,
widow of the late Hugh Wallace Brown,
aged 72 years.
McBride -In Zurich, on May 6th, Mr. Samuel
McBride, aged 74 years.
Jackson -In Clinton, on May 7th, Thomas
Jackson, aged 56 years.
IN MEMORIAM
.,In loving memory of Mrs. Thomas Boyce,
who died in Goderich on May 20th, 1917,
Though death divides us,
Fond memory unites us still.
Loved Ones,
W. T. BOX & CO.
EMBALMERS AND - -
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
H. C. BOX •
Holder clf Government Duslarna
and License.
-CHARGES MODERATE
Flowers .farnikshed -on short
notice.
Night Celts Day Calls
Phone 175 Phone 50
Gormley.1
rs.mbalmer
Funeral Direc4or
Undertaking Parlors above
Mr Williams' grocery score,
Main Street, Seaforth
tolowers fur.......ned on short noti',..e
- Oharkes moderste.
Phone night or day - 192
WANTED
Skilled lathe, planer and boring mill hands,
--wages 590 an hour. Steady work. Apply
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC Co., Ltd.,
Peterborough, Ont. 26304
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. G. Henderson and family 'wish to
thank their 'many friends, especially Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Brown, for the =New deeds of
kindness shown them during thew recent be-
reavement, 2631x1
$20.00 WEEKLY
Shelving samples for aLrge Grocery
Corporitioon. all goods sold at factory
prices to consumers, granulated sug-
r634ic. Pure lard 5 pound pail for
1, Sunlight, Gold or Surprise,' Soap
7 for 25c. Everything at eutt rate.
Men wanted everywhere. Sample case
free. The Consumers', Association,
Windsor, Ontario.
THE
Fresh reens.
(
We have just rec ived a ship-
ment of F ESH
Cabbage
Radishes 1 Lettuce
Bitter Ora, nges
,ry Them rices Right
36
Tho; P illips
Whelesalti
Opposite Commercial
Fruits
Hotel, Seaforth.
SALE REGISTER
10n Saturday, May 18th.
Seeforth, . household funni
of .t. -he late Mrs. Coulthorp.
t the Royal Hotel,
re, the property
T. Brown, Aucta
EED BE
•4 quantity of No. 1 han
Pr ce $8 per bushel. G. HI
2681-1
NS
-picked seed beaus
L, Brucelield, Ont.
CEDAR P
inst arriVed ,a .er-r-of „c
feet long, /nom MuakOka.
Senfonth. .
STS.
at8 and
Atm.DOSAB Til,
2530-2 •
STATE
•4 choiee vainety and m
ars, of improved strain. P
lb. Bags, 16c. JOHN EL
2629-4
POTATOES
excellent yield-
esent price 2c per
ER, Henson, Ont.
SEED BE
ammio•wilimommi.,t1
[ TWo hundred bushels o
fon sale. Apply to GEOR
Vanna P.O., phone 4 on
2620x4
NS.
choice pea bean'
E W. ELLIOTT,
7, Heinen,
NOIIIC
Panties having overdue' ccounts at the St.
Colpmban Store must hay them settled in
full before June lat, by cash ex bankable
paper. "Some now and 'ore later will not
be accepted," Settlementn must be in full.
J. J. HOLLAND.
2631-2
STRAYE
Strayed from Lot 8, Co cession 1, Tucker -
smith, on Monday, May 6 h, a York brood
sow, weighing about 175 •ounds. Any pere
son with -information leadi g towards recove
ery will be rewarded. A-pnly to LEO FOR-
TUNE, R. R. No, 4, Seaforth. Phone 6 on
144. 2631x1
WANTED
--
Machinists, pattern makera, tool makers;
steddy employment, highest wages. Factory
loeated on St. Clair River cool place for
eummer, ideal, working conditions. Write Era-
nioYment Office. H. MITE LER MFG. CO.,
LIMITED, SARNIA. ONT. 2631-1
CENTRE HURON LIBERAL
ASSOCIATI N.
The annual meeting of he Centre Huron
Liberal Asaoeiation will be held at Cardno's
Hall, Seaforth. on Tuesday, May 28th, at 3.30
Pan. A large attendance is esired. MICHAEL
MITRDIE, President; JAMES L. KILLORAN,
Secretors'.
2631s2
SEED BEA S.
For sale, about25 bushes of Tested Seed
Beans. Terms 57 per bushel. Apply on lot
3, concession 12, Tuckersraith, or phone 6 on
139. GEORGE S. EYRE, Ra R. No. 2, Kippen.
2600-8
-en
PIGS POR SALE
, For sale' eleven young pigs 5 weeks old-
Bericaireand Yorkshire crass Anon/ to ALEX.
nOUTElft. BrUdefield, IV al, or Phon2e6302.2on
142.
FOR SAL
Fr Sale a cottage with tvo bedrooms, and
two lots cni North Main Steeet. two blocks
froth Main street. Splendid cellar, hard and
aoft water in kitchen. All in good ohape.
asy terms. Apply to E. L. BOX, Seaforth
2627-tf
nousE FOR SALE
Fier sale seven roomed frame house on
North Main Street, one &or south Of Mr,.
Tie ''stai
Robert Winters' residencl, Mut 'be
at once. Apply at Tposit
eold
Seaforth. 2624-tf
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED
FARMS,.
Write for booklet anc
proved and unimproved
famous Gilbert Plains
EVANS & CO., Gilbert
toba.
prices of nn -
farm s in the
istrict. J. H.
Plains, Mani -
2617x20
TENDERS WA
TED
Tenders will beareceived bi the undersigned -
up M four o'clock on May 2 rd, for the con-
struction and completion of the Harn Drain
on lots 26, 27, and 28, on qoncion 7, Mc -
Plans and specificati ns may be seen
on lot 25, concession 5, McKillop. GEORGE
D. C. HARN. . 2630-a
cOURT OF RE
ISION
"TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
The Tucke smith Council ill meet as a
Coutt of R viaion on the As essment Roll at
the Council Chaniber, Seafor h, on Saturday,
May 25th, 918, at one o'cl elt p.m. D. F.
MeGREGOR, Clerk. 2630-3
Coerr :OF REVISION
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
nen,.
Noticeeis hereby given that the first meet-
ing of the Court of Revision for the hearing
of appeals against the assess ent roll of the
Town of Seaforth, for 1918, will be held in
the Council Chamber, Town. Hall, Seaforth,
on Tuesday, the 28th day of 1fay, at 8 o'clock
p.m. Dated at Seaforth this ISth day of May,
1918. JOHN A. WILSON, .0 erk. 2631-2
•••••=m•MP•0
COURT OF REV SION
TOWNSHIP OF Ilt.3/LLETT
Notice is hereby given that the Court of
Revision of the Township of Hullett, will be
held in the Township Hall, Londesboro, on
Thursday, the 30th day of May , 1918, at 10.30
a.m., for the purpose of hear! g and determin-
ing complaints against the assessnaent roll of
the said Township for the ear Per-
sons having business with th said Court will
please attend at'the said time and plaee with-
out further notice. Also take notice; Dog tax
Amended so that the tax on ne dog is 52.00
each additional dog 54.00, each hitch 34.00, each
additional bitch 56.00. JOH FINGLAND,
Clerk of Hullett. 2631-2
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock. -Mr. Jam Tones has re-
ceived instructions from Mr. 4John Mehol-
son, to sell by'public auction 44 Bornholm, on
Saturday, May lStl. at two o clock sharp, the
following: 10 newly calved cows, 15 two-
year old steers sod heifers, 2r yearling steers
and heifers,. 25 No. 1 spring c Yes, two thoro-
bred Durham cows with pedi ,rees. 2 sows to
litter in July, some store hog, etc. Terms -
Six months' credit on furrnshing approved
joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. off for
cash. JOHN A. NICHOLSON Proprietor; J.
JONES, Auctioneer. 2631-1
FARM IMPLEMENTS
I have left on band a few second-hand arilLs
and cultivators. One 13 -tooth Deering culti-
vator, one 12 -tooth McCormick cultivator, one
17 -tooth Deering cultivator nearly new, one
Frost & Wood cultivator, one .0 -hoe Sylvester
drill pressure in good shape, one 11 -hoe Mas -
Corrine& drill hi Al condition ; three six-foot
sey-Inarris drill good as new, ne 16 disc Mc -
Massey -Harris binders, in right , good working
order ;one 7 foot Deering, one 7 foot McCor-
mick binder. Also one sound driving mare 6
Years old. Call and see our n w buggies. All
sizes of Clay gates always on hand. Massey -
Harris farm implements speak for themselves.
R. C. HENDERSON, Agent, S aforth. 2629-3
HURON EX SITOR
Thorobred
I mported
Stallions
The fel:flowing imported Clydesdale
and Percheron. Stallions which are all
enrolled, inspected and approved will
`stand for service this season at
T. J. BERRY'S STABLES
HENSALL. ONTARIO
KING THOMAS
Clydesdale' [92541 (12625)
Enrolment No, 1366 Form 1
To insure $15
COMMODORE
I • Clydesdale [95967 (14633) '
Enrcilment No. 1681 . Form A 1
To insure 515
' N
PercheirAor(6382)
Enrolment No. 4986 ---- - Form
To insure $18
COLONEL GRAHAM
. Clydesdale [9255] (12103)
Enrolment No. 1370 • Form 1
To insure $18
Will trayel the following tonte:
Monday, May 6th-Wi11 leave Ms own stable
at Hensel', and. go west 40. second concession,
south 8% miles to R. Northeott's for noon;
south 13/4 miles, east 1% Miles, then north to
Ben Makin's,. for night. Tuesday -East 134
miles, to 'Thomas Venner's, for -noon; then
north We miles to Chiselhurst, then west to
John McLean.'s corner, north 114 miles to Wm.
Hogga,rth's for- night, Wednesday -West to
.James McGregor's. corner and north 1% miles,
then west 1% miles to Thonuss Workman's for
noon; then south 114 miles to Kippen, west to
Hills Green, north th Hugh Love's for night.
'Thursday -West to Blake, south to Milker
Klopp's, for 'noon;' then west to St. Joseph
and the south no A. Hendrick's,, for night,
and where he will remain until Friday noon.
Friday noon -East 10,the14th concession, and
north 134 miles, then east iv, miles, and
north to William Thiens for night. Saturday.
-North to Zurich road, and east by way of
Zurich to Perr Line, to John Forest's, for
noon; thence to his own stable, where he will
remain until the nollowing Monday morning.
William Kay, Manager.
JABOT
Percheron [3139]' (84214)
Enrolment No. 1369 Form A 1
To insure 03
Will travel the following route:
Monday, May 61h -Will leave his own stable
at Bengali ,and go east- 134 miles and north
33 miles and east Innan miles to Abe. For-
sythe's for noon; then four miles to William
Davis', for night, Tuesday-Zilab .bY way of
Staina, to Ernie Templemann for noon.; then
ieast 1% nines, aeuth PA miles and west 2
miles 10Russell Scott's' for night. Wednesday
-West 214' 'miles, south 214 miles, no the
boundary to Daniel Brintne11%; for noon; then
west to his own stables at Hems% remaining
there until Thursday motning. Thursday
-West to Parr Line, north to Hills,,Green, to
Wilson Carlyle's for noon; then north th Cole-
man's Corner, then west to Gbahen Line, then
south 1% miles and west -to Blake to Elmer
Thiene for night, Friday ----West no the 14th
to Henry Steinback's, for noon; then south
8_miles, east tv, miles and:Inorth to William
Thiel's for night. SaturdaynnInorth and east
to Zurich, to Commerchil Rotel, for noon; then
east to Ms own stable; Henan% where
he will remain until the ,following Monday
morning.
William Luker; Manager.
CUMBERLAND GEM
(13978) [16986]
Enrolment No. 1367 -Inspected and Approved
- Form. 1.
during' the present season at ohn adc-
Willi stand for the improvert of stock
Gavin's stables, Leadhury, lot 2, Concession
13, McKillop. Terms 512 th insure, payable
February 1st, 1918.
J. J. MeGAYIN, Proprietor
The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
RED. McKINNEY
No. 42946, Vol. xxri, A. T. R.
Enrolment No, 1151. Form 1.
Will stand for the improvement of stock this
season at his own stable in Eg-mondville.
Ternas, 513 to insure.
JAMES BERRY, Proprietor.
2631xtf
THE PURE BRED PERCHERON STALLION
INDEX
Enrolment No. 363 Form I
(Imp.) [8140] (83420)
$15 th insure.
Will stdnd for the improvement of 'Stock tins
season as follows:
Monday -Will leave his own stablia Bruce -
field, and go west th Varna, 51 Chris..Ward's.
,for noon; then eorth into ()ode:1'1th township,
and west byeway cf Bayfiela concessioa to Ar-
thur Welsh's, foe n.g et. Tuesday-No-tb Lv
way of the 741 calecession, o George Vander -
burg's, Porter,) Hill, tor noon; then north by
way on the 6th concession th Jas. McMillan's,
for night. Wennesday-By, way,of Mill itond
and Jewell's Corners,, Como el Ginn's, for
noon; then north In, nay of lienninier. and
along the Maitland concession th Harry Sweet's
for night. Thursday -East to the lane conces-
sion, then by way of the nurses Road to Clin-
ton to Graham's Hotel, for noon and remain
until Friday morning. larinale-geettnio, way
of the London Road to Ins own stable, Bruce -
field, where he will remain until Saturday
morning. Saturday --South by way of the
London Road, 214 miles east to Robert El-
gie's for noon; thence by way of the 2nd con-
cession, Tuckersinith, and the Mill Road, to ,
his own stable, where he will remain until the
following Monday morning.
WM. BERRY. Proprietor & Manager
MAKWIRA
(15938) Vol. XXXIII.
Enrolment No. 3267 Form 1
$15 to insure.
for the improvement of stock
follow:
Passed
15279
Parsed
Will stand
this season as
Monday, May 6th -Will leave his own stable,
at Stalin and go west to James Hill's, for
noon; then south to the Croinarty Line, then
east 'tni Cromarty to his own stable for night.
Tueedey-South to Alfred Hunkinn, Ilsborne,
for noon; then west along Thames Road, for
3%. miles and south on the 44.1' concession to
Robert Sellery's, for night. Wednesday -
East to the Eliraville Line and south to ,Elim-
ville, and east to Wincheisea, to John Del-
bridgeIs, for noon; then south to William
Brock's, for night. Thursday -South and east
on the 11th concession of Blanchard, to A. J.
Muxworthy's (Wallace's old farta)o for noon;
the south to the Kirkton Line, and we.se to
Taylor's Hotel, Kirkton, for night. Friday -
North along the Mitchell Road, to Mount
Pleasant, and west to• Jasper Pridhom's, for
noon; then west and north to John Hamil-
ton's, 10th iconcession of Hibbert, for night.
Saturday -North 214 miles to Mac Grey's, 7th
concession for noon; then west to the 7th to
the Centre road, then south to his own stable,
where he will remain until the following Mon-
day morning.
JOHN LIVINGStONE, Proprietor & Manager
LORD MANSFIELD.
James Evans, Proprietor Manager
Monday -Will leave his own stable, Beech-
wood and go to Pat Woods'. Logan, for noon;
thence to his own stable for night. Tuesday
-To John Murray's, concession 11, McKillop,
for noon; hen west th RCM', concession 10,
McKillop, for one hour, thence to his' own
stable for night. Wednesday -To Frank -Ma-
harn, concession 3, Logan, for noon; then to
Weber's Hotel, Dublin, for night. Thursday
-To Joseph Nagle's, for noon; then to Jos-
eph Atkinson's, for night. Faiday-To Mar-
tin Curtin's 13/2 miles east of Seaforth, for
noon; then to Wiliam Anderson's, lot 29, eon..
cession 5, McKillop, for night. Saturday -Will
proceed to his own stable where lie will remain
until the following Monday morning. Terms
and conditions same as form.er years. Lord
Mansfield has been enrolled, 'inspected and ap-
proved. - Terms to insure 413, .
, AT YOUR SERVICE
B, R, HIGGINS
BOX 127, Clinton Phone 44
, (formerly of Brucefleld)
-Agent for -
The Huron & Erie Mortgage
Cerpo-ation and the Canada
'Trust Co,
Commiss"onei H. C. of J., Conveyancer,
Fire' an TOrnado Insurance, Notary
Public.
Wednesd y of each week atnrucefield
HOUSE FOR SALE
Small fr me house on West William
street, Se forth, hard and soft water,
good stabl 'For further particulars
apply to . D. Hinchley, Seaforth, or
phone 10 •n 124., 2622-tf
FOR SALE_
On Mill ro (I, near Kippen Road, five acres
on which is a good brick house with good
stone cellar • nd hard water inside. Also a
good stable, nd all kinds of small fruit. For
particulars apply 40 14. L. BAILEY, Bormond-
vine, Phone on 187, Seaforth Central.
2628x2-tf.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 83, CoCitession 6, McKillop, 100 acres
of the best 'clay land 10 McKillop, 6 acres of
bush, thee -test, in a high state of cultivation.;
5 miles 'from Seaforth, 2 miles from Con-
stance, Miles from schbol. There are on
the premises, a gond seven !loomed house, large
bank barn 64x76, all Page wire fences and
well • Undnrdrained. There are forty acres
ploughed, 5. Aires bush and the balance seed-
ed down. There are twe big springs, one
piped to barnyard and in, the other a dam
with a hydradlic rem puniping the water to
the house and to the barn. As the opting
is in the orchard and near the house and line
fence. „there nseeno waete land. There is a
gradedand gravelled lane from the road to
the buildings. Apply to MRS. SAMUEL
DORRANCE, Seaforth. 2627-17
, -
FARM FOR SALE
For sale Lot 29, Concession 8, L.R.
$., Tuckersmith,' containing 100 acres.
There are on the prerniees a good
.frame house, two barns and frame
stable 75 feet long, cement floor in
cattle stable; hog pen, two wells, The
land is in a good state of cultivation,
well drained and fenced Large apple
orchard; also all kinds of small fruit*;
six acres of good hardwood bush, fall
plowing- done. This farm is situated
114 miles east of the village of Bruce -
field and 5 miles from town of Sea -
forth on Mill Road. School across
corner froni farm. For further par-
ticulars apply on the .premiess or
address Miehael Whitmore, Brucefield
R. R. No. 1, or Phone,5 on 142, Sea -
forth Cen ' . 2616-tf
House a
-village of
is situated
the Presb
as the
fortable he
and cement
trees, stra
currant bus
pErty . with
the fiend is
tion. This
retired fa
For ',Artie
or to John
-C
Work
FbR SALE.
d half acre of land in the
mondvMe. The property,
on Centre Street, close to
rian church and is knowu
ell property. Good, coma
se, good shed, good well
cistern. All kinds of ,frdit
berries, raspberries, and
es. This Is a corner pro-
ne breaks on front, and
in a good state of mildest
is a nice property for a
er and the taxes are Wit.
ars apply on the premises
nkin, Seaforth. 2584-tf
tentStios
•••••••••aaki2/1k
ntracts Solicited--
anship Guaranteed t
1111•Iimilmmea
Rogers Bros. °
Contractors' Fullerton P. O.
(AIDS I
Can fen:fish Victory Bonds at 98% and
interest, free l of expense to purchasers.
'ing Municipa Bonds: •
Also have lor immedie.tel sale the follow.
City of LondOn, Gold Bonds, to yield 6 I-6
per cent.1
-City. of Toronto, Gold Bonds, to yield 6'
per cent.
City of Regina, Gold, Bonds, to yield 6 3-4.
per cent. '
City of Winnipeg, Gold Bonds, to yield 6%
per cent.
-City of Montreal, Gold Bonds, to yield 6%
pry cent.
Any cne haling money for investment
should avail themselves of this opportun-
ity to secure these gilt edged securities.
Apply to
R. S. HAYS,
Seaforth, Ont.
2624-17
t o Sales
Garage -
Service for all makes of cars
Welding Esnd machine work done.
Ali work guaranteed.
Full line of auto tires, spark 'plugs,
oils and greases, and ,auto acces-
sories always on hand -at
JAS. H. WRIGHTtS OLD STAND
SEAFORTH
Stewart McIntosh
MANAGER
J. P. FISHER.
Has purchased a Percheron Stallion
and will stand him in Seaforth and
vicinity during the season. Further
announcement later.
5
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF CO ERCE
4
ire
'4
SIR EDMUND WALKER,
• CIAO., LLD.. D.C.L., President
CAPITAL PMD UP, $15,000,000
SIR JOHN MD, General Manager •
11. V. F. JONES,, Assit, Genl. Manager
ESERVE FUND, • $13,500,000
The Manager Is prepared to consult with prospictive
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 loan, they
'will be met with courtesy and given prompt service,
''5SEA.FORTH BRANCH
J G MULLEN . . MANAGER
Illlioifillifim
W11111111111111M11111111111111111111111ifilifiliMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMMifiifill
Bellmilier Nurseries
EVERGREENS FOR 8ALE -
These are fine trees. If you are thinking_ of planting some
would advise you doing so this'spring, for they will be much higher,as
all nurseries import them when small from France, and prices are now
prohibitive for importation. We have also fruit and ornamental trees
= and shrubs.
Parties will get a reduction of 5 cents per tree by coming to the
g Nurseyryfarmere clubbing together we will d
Beliver at the reduced rate,
to one inan's farm 300 ',trees Or over.
Prices 12 to 18 inches in. height 25e, reduced rate 20e each
Prices 18 to 24 inches in height 30e, reduced rate 25e each
Prices on. ail other sizes accordingly;
@MINN
MIN!
a EVERGREENS CAN BE TRANSFERRED UNTIL JUNE 10t
STEWART BROS, I
GODERICH, R. R. No, 4 Telephone, 6r7 (Dungannon)
lainilIMIIMM111111111111E31111011111111111111110111MMIN
- ' 74" ' '', /..&)-/ f 1 7 /77/7/ ' ' ' ', . ; ' . - ;
I
'aen 'are. ,
Anniial Excursion
Goderich to Detroit and Iteturn
STEAMER GREYHOUND LEAVES GODERICH
TUESDAY, JUNE ilth tit 10.00 a.IC
RETU-RNING LEAVES DETROIT '
TEUR,SDAY, JUNE 13th, 1:00 p.m. (Detroit Time) .
$2.00 BOUND TRIP $1.50 ONE WAY
The Only Boat Trip from Goderich
Deroit this Season.
No passports required for males of military age on this
Simply-sign your name for the ImlinigrationOgicer who will he -en duty
on boatd, steamer at tune of departure. -
Canadians coming to Detroit for a temporary stay are not re-
quired tp pay a head tax or make a deposit United states iminigra-
,
tion_ offi )ers will be on the steamer to pass exeursioniste.
Eiceptlf men belong to Class 1, now called it will be necessary for
them to show that they have complied with the mtlitax7 service regu-
lations and have the consent of their registrar for their military dis-
trict to be absent from Canada. This applies, of course, only to male
British subjects between 20 and 34, inclusive, who are single or aro
widowers without children
BAND MOONLIGHT 14IPM
out of Goderich
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 40th, at 8 p.m.
25c Music and Dancing in Greyhound Dan Reinal
2680-5
#
4
4.
11119111111111911111111119111111 11111191
Telephone
Economia
Take Care of
Your Telephone!
Do you
practice it?
i%JANY'repairs to telephones are made
4. necessary by careless handling.
11 A telephone instrument has more than a
hundred parts and is built like a watch. Rough
usage impairs its„efficiency.
Help us to conserve the supply of telephone
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costly breakages and repairs.
The Bell Telephone Co.
of Canada
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1