The Huron Expositor, 1918-06-07, Page 5ORT
ng Shoes
t Weather Shoes. Easy and,
wearing ana inexpeflsive.
school wear and fine for the
'Outing Shock are made with
rtcontosgated or smooth. rub-
nt of all styles and all sizes
in men's.
e your leather footwear.
, black soles $1.75
.. .P... . - .............. 41.75
. . ........... . ... . - $2.00
eels $2.50
- . - $2.75
........
oles $1.25 to $1,40
$1.40 to $1.75
- - -$1.50
„ .. . .. $1.40 to $1.75
.... . $1..75
a,
•
$1.40
$1.40
. . . = .$1.00
.. . , ... . ...
WEDNESDAY AFTER.
JULY AND AUGUST.
*N.
rit COMMERCIAL HOTEL
ementSihast
-Contracts Solicited -
Workmanship Guaranteed 41
Rogers. Bros.
ractors Fullerton P.O.
,tito Sales
Garage
now located in its new premisee,
esti Turnbull and Mclittoslea
7 Barn, Main street, Seaforth. A.s
lete line of
AUTO REPAIRS
& ACCESSORIES
Colesale and retail repairing and
tine work.
ewart McIntosh
MANAGER
ikR LINE
1
,:neesseeleteell'ait
-
a'n-e
-"aeon-
ar
-aadell. •
,•••
union
t and Return
AYES GODERICH
1.0.00 a.m. E. T.
i; DETROIT
.m. (Detroit Time)
$1.50 ONE WAY
Goderich to
on.
f military age on this trip.
Officer who will be on duty 40.
tonsporary stay are not re-
sit. United States Immigra-
sss excursionists.
Lled it will be necessary for
-h the military service regu-
istrar for their military dis-
71ies, of course, only to male
lusive, who are single or. are
•
•
•
•
•
GHT
14-1
10th, at 8 p.m.
•ng in Greyhound Ball Room •
4"
nOtanreese0.04,00.0•0411K1141
lered
it
assortments of Serges,
.ef_ls you could wish to
e greys, browns and
eith guaranteed dyes.
etriety of materials at
the same attention
fine new stock of
etc. We're sure
Seaforth
0.0.0.0.404s0400.0.0
Sork
• NE z 1918
CHISELRIIRST
Notes. --Mr. Robert McLean is mak-
ing preparatiOns for the erection of's
new barn with cement fotmdation.-
Ur. Donald McDonald was in London
ion Monday, visiting his son. -Mr. and
Nes. J. Varley spent a day recently
;with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leeming
in McKillop. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Theobald spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harr,- Stewart. -The crops. in,
these parts are looking excellent and
the farmers are keening up to th4
work fairly well, although there is a
shortage of help.
STANLEY
School -Report. ----The following is the
report of the school in Section No. 14,
Stanley, for the month of My. The
names are in ordeS' of merit: Fourth
snws L, Workman, W. M. Ross, B.
Parsons, C. E. Harvey. Jr. Third
I. McLachlan. Sr. _Third -F. R.
Parsons, C. E. Harvey. Jr. III.
L. C. Workman, W. A. Ross.'
.5econd.-11. A. Dinsdele, J.McKenzie,
O. M. Anderson. Part II -JA. An -
Verson, H. Mcelymont, IL. E. Gras-
-sick. Part I -J. A. MeLaohlan, R.'
McKenzie. The best velars in the
•snonthly spelling matches were; IV
I -Walter Workman. Sr. arid Jr. III
Lloyd Workman.. Second -Elva
Anderson. Part II -Willie McLach-
lan.
SEAFORTH DUBIOUS. .
- Seaforth, June 6, 018
Wheat,' per bushel .2.10
Oats, per bushel , 70e
Barley, per bushel ...... $1.40
Bran, per ton 36.00
Shorts, per ton $41.00
Flour, per ewt. $5 . 75
Peas, per bushel .. .. $3.60
Margarine ...37c
Potatoes, per bag ,. . . . . $1.00
Butter, per lb 38e
Hogs, per cwt. $18.
Eggs, per dozens 33c to p4c
BEAN, MARKET t
Toronto, June 4 -Beans -Canadian hand-
picked, bushel,' $8.75; imp., hand-picked,
Burma or Indian, $5.75: Japan, $8.50 to 8.75;
Limas, 19c to 20e.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, June 4 -Dred Poultry --Spring
ehickeris, 70c; roosters, 28c; fowl, 38 to 40c;
turkeys, 40c to 45e. Live Poultry- -Spring
chickena, 60c; roosters, 28e; turkeya, 30c;
hens. 33 to 37e.
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, June- 4th-Butter-Oreamera sol-
ids. 44c to 46c; do. Prints 45 to 47c; do fresh
dairy choice 40 to 42c.
Margarine -28 to 83e a lb.
Eggs -New -laid, 40c; new laid, in cartons,
43 to 450.
Cheese -New. large, 28%e to 24e; twine,
23%c to 2414c; old, large, 251/4c to 26c; twin
26 to 26y.c.
Maple Sarup-811, lb. tins, 10 to a case,
314.50; imperial gallon tins, per tin, $2.25;
imperial 5 gallon ,cans per can $10.50; 16
gallon kegs, per garilon, $2; maple sugar, 1 lb.
leox, pure, per lb., 24 to 25e.
' GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, June 4th -Manitoba Wheat -No.
1 Northern, $2.23%; No, 2, do., $2.20%; No.
3, do., $2.17ta ; No. 4 wheat, $2.10M; toetore
at Fort William, including 21/4c tax. Mani-
itoba Oats -No. 2 C.W, 78%c; No, 3, C. W., •
75T4e;- extra No. 1 feed 7574.c: No.1 feed 72%c
in 'store at Fort William, American
Corn -No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, nominal; No.
4 yellow, kiln dried, nominal. Ontario Oats -
Na. 2 white 78 to 79e; No. 3 white, 77 to
lac, according to freights outride, Ontario
Wheat -No. 2 winter, Per car lot $2.22; basis
in store, Montreal. Peas --No. 2. $3.60 to
$8.70; according to freights outside. Barlea-
Malting, $1.40 to $1.42; according to freights
-outside. Buckialleat per bushel, $1.80, accord-
ing to fretghts outside. Rye -Ne. 2, $2.10, according- to freights. outside. -.Manitoba Flour
-War quanta'. -$10.96 new, bags, Toronto.
Ontario Flour -War quality. $10.65, new bag,
'Toronto; 10.65 Montreal freight, prompt ship -
merit. Millfeed-Cer lote-Delivered Montreal
freights bags included; been, per ton. 85.00;
shorts, per ton, $48. Hay -No. 1, per ton.
15.50 to $16.50; mixed, $13 to $14, track. To-
ronto. Straw Car lots, per ton, $8 to $8.603
track, Toronto.
LIVE STOCK ▪ ▪ MARKETS
Buffalo, June 4th -Cattle, Receipts, 3800;
strong; prime steers, $17.25 to $18.25; ship-
ping, do., $16.50 to $17; butcher' $12 to
$16.85; yearlings, $13.50 to $16.75; heifers,
$10 to $14.50; cows, a6.50 to $15.50; bulls,
17.50 to $13; stockers and feeders. $7.50 to
11; freah cows and springers, $66 to $150.
Calves -Receipts, $2300; strong, $7 to $15.50:
Hogs -Receipts. 5200; active and strong;
heavy, $17 to $17.50; mixed, $17.135 to $17.75:
Yorkers, $17.75 to $18; light yorkers, $18 to
118.25; pigs, $18.25 to $18.50; roughs, 15.25
to $15.50; stags, $11 to $12. Sheep and
Iambs -Receipts, 6400; easier; lambs, $11 to
$17.25; yearlings, $13 to $15; wethers, 113.5a
to $14; ewes, $6 to $15; mined sheep, $13 to
$13.50.
Montreal, June 4th. -The offerings of live
stock for the week at the west end cattle mar-
ket have been 900 cattle, 200 sheep and
lambs, 990 hogs, and 2600 calves. The offer-
ings for to -day's market were small. only 200
cattle, 120, sheep and lambs, 200 hogs, and
100 calves/ The feature of the enairket is the
continuea.aetrength_ in the cattle, and the weak-
ness in the hogs section. -Prices for choice
cattle were higher to -day owing to the fact
that the demand was active and supplies were
rather light. Good steers, :valanced 25 cents
Per 100 lbs. Calves were weaker.scoring a
decline of about $1 per 100. pounds, _ while
sheep and lambs were steady. Large offer-
ines of calves tend to an easier feeling in
this section. Hogs are don a to $19.60 for
:good selectee although it -is said some sold
perhaps a little higher.
At the Canadian Pacific Live Stock Yards
the offerings weete, 250 cattle, 100 sheep and
lambs, 200 hogs and 450 calvaa. Prices there
remained steady under a fairar active demand
and many lines were cleaned up.
Quotations -Choice steers *4.50 to $15.75:.
good, $12 to $14; medium $10.50 to $11.60;
bulls, good, $12 to $iee mediaa rt bulls, $10 to
$14; cows, choice. $11.50 to $12.50: medium,
good. $ii t4 $11.25; calves, $8 to $12; sheep,
$12 to VA; Iambs, $16 to $18; 'hogs, $19.50
to $20.
Union Steck Yards, Toronto, June 4th, -
Packer -buyers this morning announced their
intention to take $1.50 off hog values to -mor-
row. To -flay they made a fair start by offer-
- mg only $18.50 for loose fed and watered
hogs, which the drovees refused, and it now
remains to be seen whether the buyers
hold together and get their hogs at their own
Price and not the farmers. Ta take a dollar
and a half off • in one day is something new
at the Toronto yards. Seventeen dollars f.o.b.
is the price sent to the country to -day, and if
the buyers. hold to the attitude they have a-
dopted as a body the farmers will have to ac-
cept the big cut or keep their hogs. The
market gone back considerably on the. Amara
-
can side, and it is felt that Toronto ought to
follow suit.
The cattle offering was light for a Monday,
With loads of real top quality heavy steers
hard to pick dut. Trade opened slow owing
to the buyers haggling over values and seek-
ing a reduction on last week's quotations, but
after a time the market settled down to leuzi-
nese along previous market lines. Half a
dozen loads of butchers cashed in from $14.75
to $15, and very few cattle -and these singles
and small late for the most part -brought
higher. values. Bulls and fat cows also met a
steady trade, but there was a lot of common
stuff on the market which did net meet with
a correspondingly active demand. The cattle
trade all over was firm at Iii4t week's clos-
ing valuten
There wa, e slightly iron -ed movement a-
n-tong
tne nseners and feeders, stockers sell -
nee nntre. 5s.e0 for light common stuff to $11
niee animals. A few extra ehoire
eisteeeletten eashed in at 513. The demand for
milker; was comparatively poor this morning
at ehtetner values. but there wee a steady
reee.7: tt ionl a e-ood tinnand for back ,spring -
or.
Tint teatitt in 'ah -es was active and stronger,
het e; in an even stronger tone to the
eh 'ep te,0/1 tin -lipped eheen sellingfrom
$1-* t4, $:!).:;0. TeaMb4 were .firm and active.
were rt7 care. with 2311 cat-
tle 2-150itne., and A
Re205 eon and lamps.
tvntree Itteight 12 tosringere. $100
-31:-Al anti erns ohoice Fini,'4tein from • Corbett,
Rail :.t.nd Poughlin at 517q.
P !Kennedy sold fives- lead-, of butchers.
.51 l.2 four loads of cows. 58,59'
to 512; hulls, 39.21 to $12; calves, $14.40.
Quinn and Risey aold-Butchers, S. 810 lbs.,
Sli. 6. 7i1 lbs., $13.75: 10, 500 lb:- $13.75;
Cows ----1, 1020 lbs., $11.50: 1, P60 lbs.. $10.-
52; .4, 10:10 lbs., $10; 2. 1065 lbs., $11.'35; -2,
P20 lin.. $10.75; 1, 1220 Ile.. $12.75; 1. 1120
lbs., $12.n();11n0 lbs., $12,25; 6. 750 Mae
$13,7,1; 1, 1140' lbs., $9. Stockers -2, 550 lbs.,
$10; hogs, $20, fed and watered.
C. Zeagman and Sops sold: Butchers, 24,
So T. 1161mes
Funeral Director and
Licensed .Embalmer
Undki
ertang parlors in Oddfel
lows building opposite
tewart Bros. fteii-
dence Goderich st., op p
Dr. Scott's
Flowers farnishedrsin
short notice.
Phone Night ,--or Day 119,
U
1-
890 lbs., \$13.60; Cows-lle 900 lbs., $0.25,;
4, 1170 lbs, ,$12; 2, 715 lbs.'( $11; 1, 1200 lima
$11, 1, 836 lbs., $10; 2, 965 lbs., $6.25;
970 Bas., $12; 1, 900 lbs., $10.50; 2, 870 lbs.,'
$8:25; 1, 980 lbs., $8:75; 5, 1100 lbs., $11.60;
6,,920 lbs., $9.50. Bulls -2. 1715 lbs. $12.00
L" 840 lbs., $11.10, Stockers and feedees-lt
910 The., $9.75; 6, 790 the,, lila; 4, 700 lbs..
58.50;'4. 1025 lbs., $13, 11, 500 lbs., $8.50
64 calves $14.80; 69 calves $14,65; sheen, $17,
to $18.50: hogs, $19 f.o.b.
Rice and Whaley sold: Butchers -11, 990
lbs., $13.50. Cows -1, 1240 lbs., $12; 2, 1280 -
lbs., $12.25; 3. milker, $89.60; 1, springer,
,$159.50; 7 milkers $9,0 each; 50 sheep, $9 to,
$17.26; 2 iambi, $20 each; calves, $11 to $15a
Corbett, Hall and Ctaighlin quoted: Choice
heavy steers, $15.50 to $16; good heavy steers.
$15 to $1A•30; choice butchers, $14 to $14.50;
good butchers, $18.60 to $13.75; medium but-
chers 112.75 to $18.25; common butchers, $11
to $12.25; choice heavy bulls, $11.76 to 412.50;
butcher bulls, $10:50 to $12: bologna huffs,'
$9.50 to $10; choice. cows, $11.50 to $12.59; '
aood caws, $11 to $11.35; medium cows, $9.25
to 10; common cows, $7.50 to $8.50: canners
$6 to $6.501 sheep, ewes, light, with1 wool on,
$17 to $19; sheep, light, clipped, 116 to $17;e
heavy' sheep and bucks, $14 to $16; choice
lambs, $20 to 1121 choice calves, $15 to $16;
medium calves, $13 to $14; hens, fed and wat-
ered $20: off cars, $20.25.
The quotations were: ream choke heavy
steers $15 to $16; choice heavy, $14 to $14.25;
butchers cattle choice, $14 Its $14.2f5a. do. good,
13.25 to 113.50; do. medium, $12 to $12.50; do.
&mutton, $11.00 to $11.25; butchers' bulls,
choice $12 to $13; do. good bulls $11 to $11.50;
do. medium n bulls $10.25 to $10.50; do. rough
bulls $7.50 to $8.50; butchers' cows, choice,
$12 to $13; do. good, $11 to $11.50; do. wed -
nun $10.25 to $10.50; -stockers- $9.50 to 11.25;
feeders $11.25 to $12; -canners and cutters,
$6.00 to $7.25; milkers good to choice $90 to
$140; milkers, common and medium, $65 to
$80; springers $90 to $140; light ewes 17.50 to
$19.50; lambs $20 -to ($21: calves, good to
choice„ $14 to $15.50, hogs, fed and wat-
ered $20; do, weighed off cars $20.25; cio. f.
o.b. $19.
BIRTHS .
Dancy-In Seaforth, on June 2nd, to Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Dancey, a daughter.
Cameron -.Iii Bru,cefield, on May 31st, to Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Cameron, a son. •
Parker -In Wingham, on May 27th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Parker, a son.
Fortune -In Tuckersmithe (the 'Evergreens),
on May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. For-
tune, a daughter. (Mary Jean Francis).
- MARRIAGES
Fletcher -Stone -At the Main street parson-
age, Exeter, on May 21st, Mr. Bert Flete
cher, son of Mr. John Fletcher, to Miss
Nellie, 'daughter Of Mr. Ed. Stone, all of
Usborne.
-
DEATHS
McCraeken-In Brussels, on May 26th, Clara
Main second daughter of the late Vir: H.
and Mrs. .McCricken.
Watt -In McKillopi on May 26th, Thomas T.
Watt, son of M . Margaret Watt of Clin-
ton aged 87 y rs.
rollick -At Renee'', on May 24th, John rol-
lick, aged ,70 years.
W. T. BOX & CO,
Embalmers and
Funeral Directors
H. b. BOX
Holder of Government Diploma
and Liscense
Charges Moderate
Flowers furnished On short notice
Night Calls
Phone 175
Day Calls
Phone 50
mummumuninnummummulinsierm
W. S. Gormley ra-
EMBALMER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Undertaking Parlors Above
M. Williams' Grocery Store.
Main Strett, Seaforth
lowers furnished On sfiort notice
Charges moderate
Phone -Night or Day -192
INIEMINIENEMOVIllind
INI11111111i111011111111
DRAIN TILE
We win, open a kiln of drain tile on Mon-
day. June 10th. We will thea have sizes from
3 inches up to 7 inabeel KRUSE BROS., Eg-
mondville, Phone 2 on 160. 2634-1
SALESMAN WANTED
Lubricating Oil, Grease, Specialties, Paint.
Part or whole time. Commission basis. Man
with car or rig preferred. RIVERSIDE RE-
FINING COMPANY, Cleveland. Ohio.
2634x1
TILE FOR SALE
For sale Cement Draining Tile -all sizes
from 3 ,to 12 inches. Poise inch at $24.00 per
thousand and other prices equally as reason-
able. Apply on Let 29, Concession 7, Mc-
Killop. Phone 10 on 234, SeaforOlt. SYDNEY
ychool, Seaforth. 2634x1
ADMINISTRATOR'S AUCTION
SALE
Of Farm stock, Implements, etc. The ad-
ministrator of the estate of the late John
Wilson has instrueted Mr. B. S. Phillips, auc-
tioneer, to offer for sale by public auction on
the north half of lot member nine in the sec -
aid concession oij Tuckeremitie, L. R. ,S., on
DV:1'1day, June -17/h, 1918. at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, the i6llswing chattels: 2 cows, 1
yearling Ispigern yeanling steer, 1. aged horse,
1 wagon, 1 buggy, 2 land scufflers, 1 culti-
vatoeal. cutter, 1 seed drill, 1 land roller, 1
single plow. 1 mower, 1 stone -boat, iron har-
rows, harness, 2 logging obaina and about two
dozen hens. Terms -$10 and under. cash. Over
that amount four months', credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint not. ' GLAD-.
MAN & STANBURY, Rensall. Ont., Stdiri-
bars for T. C. Joynt, Administrator; B. S.
PHILLPPS, Auctioneer. 2631-2
,
FOR SALE.
House and half acre of land in the
s 'Rage of Egmondville. The property
is situated. on Centre Street, close to
the Presbyterian church And is known
a ; the Purcell property. Good, cOlel-
ft.atable house, good shed, good well
and cement cistern. All kinds of frait
trees, strawberries,.- raspberries, and
currant bushes. This is a corner pro-
perty with no breaks on front, arid
the land is in a good. state of cultiva,
tion. This is a nice property for a
zetired farmer and the taxes are light.
For particulars apply on the premises
or to John Rankin, Seaforth. 2584-e
E liURON EXP
s
We h4 e otrsale ppecial
Barga ir in Nish' Fruit:
Straw -bei' ies 20 ilnd 25c a box
Pine_Ap es $3.ao per dozen
Th
Phillips
Whole e and Retail Fruits
Opposite C mercial Hotel, Seaforth.
For Sale a
two lots on
from Mains atr
Soft water in
Easy terms.
2627-tf
FOR SALE
ge with two bedrooms, and
rth Main Street, two block's
t. Splendid cellar, hard and
Italian, All in good =thane,
ply to E. L. BOX, -Seaforth
4 -
DRAIN- I ENDERS W NTED
For the cons akin of the atson Drain
•(the first o th three drains to ie construct-
ed) in the To hip of 'Tuckersnaith. Plans,
specifications a. ; conditions to be seen at the
office of the c k. Tenders 0 be delivered
to the- clerk o or before Juil) 22nd, 1918
2633-31 • D. F. .McGREG R. Clerk.
. F 51 FOR SAL/
' For sale lot' , conceasion 9 Town,shin of
Mclaillop, con lug 100 acres. 'This far*
has been in for a =Aber of mange and
should grow gr.. crops. Write for partisolais
ns to price and ms to JAMES I. JOHNS -
TON, co Mani ba Hotel. Winnipeg, Man.
2a32 -fa.
.
_ NOTI
TO Cl/ED
r
Notice is here given pursuant to the Stat-
utes in that be Ml that all peraons having
claims against t estate of the Irite Ebenezer
McMurray of t village of Egniondville, in
the Cbunty of S uron, Gentlemari, who ,died
on or about thp 17th- day of April, A.D.,
1918, are requi ed, deliver or send post -
aid, a statecne t of tehir claims and the
nature of the s aurity thereof, duly verified
by an affidavit, John I3eattie, merchant, of
the Town of Sea rth, one of the undersigned
executors of th last will and testament of
the said Ebeneze McMurray, deceased, on or
before the 22nd y of June, A.D., 1918. And
take notice that fter the said laet :mentioned
date the Execu will proceed ettel, distribute
the assets of the s id deceased ameng the par-
ties entitle,d there having reference only to
the claims of win h -they shall then have re-
ceived iiotice. ij. ted this 29th day of May,
A.D., 1918. JO .BEATTIE, & Me,
CAA, Executors. ' - 26334
NOTICII
Netice is hereb
ute in that beha
claims against the
of the Township
tY of Huron, farz
the said Townsh
bout the 18th da
quired on or befo
to send by post
dereigned full p
duly verified by
the security. if
take notice. that
ed date, the assets
distributed among
having regay4f os
notice shall Then
at Hensel' this
GLADMAN & ST
-eter, Out., Solid
TO CREDITORS
,
given piirauant to the State
f that all persens having
Estate of John.Wilson, late
Tuckersmith, in the Coun-
r, deceased, whe died at
of Tuckersmitbon or ae
of December, 10 7, are re -
the 15th day of Tune, 1918,
epaid or deliver the un -
milers of their claims
davit and the ,nature .of
y, held by them. Further
fter The said belt mention --
lot the said deceased will be
the parties entitled theretoe
to the claims :of which
aye been receivqd Dated
16th day of y, 1918.
MIRY, Henan amt. Fe.
for Administr too. ,,
NOTICE
In the matter of t
rick Coreoran, la
deceased. •
Notice is hereby'
utes in that
any claims. at' deed
erend Patritk Cora
the 19th day of ad
tare), are required
June, 1918, to sen
liver to the underm
John Corcoran ofl
stream of theeata
names, and addles
writing, of their c
accoui#s and the
any, held by the
after -'the 27th day
miniettator will p
sets of the said d
entitled thereto, h
claims of which he
and that the said
liable for the said
to any person of u,
have received noti
May, 1918. PRO
COOKE, Goderich
0 CREDITORS ..
• ,
e estate of Reverend Pate
of the Town of seaforth,
iven pursuant to the Stet -
f that all personsi ha -Sing
nds against the late Rev -
ran, who- died on or about
rch, 1918, at Sedrth, On -
'mm or before the 27th day of
by post preaai Or to -
gned, solicitors herein 'for
Ottawa,, Ontario, Admini-
of:the said deceasecaztheir
• and full particular in
ima ad statemeatie of their
Mare'of the seetftsusen
And take la tice.
said A -
the asa
I June, 1918, .t
ceed to distritoi
eased among e persona
ving regard on y to the
hall then have d notice,
• dministrator will got be
sets or any pat thereof
se claim he shall net then
. Da tW the 27th day of
poem MLLORAN AND
n
tofor the Said Administrator. a633-4
eaforth, Olt, laolicie
rs
I FAR FOR SALE
For stile Lot 29, Concession 3, L.R.
S., Tucl‘smith, containing 100 acres.
There are on the premises a good
„
frame house, tWo barns and frame
Stable 75 feet long, cement - ilsaor in
cattle stable; hcg pen, two wells, The
land is in .a goo -1,1 state of cultivation,
weltd eine(' andj fenced. Large apple
o cha ; also all kinds of small fruits;
six ac es of god hardwood bush, fall
plowing done. Fhis farm is situated
1i/s miles east o the village` of Brnee-
field aind 5inile from town of Sea -
forth on Mill ' oad. School acress
corner from fa , For further p r-
ticulars apply an the prerniess or
address Michael Whitmore, Bruced Id
R. R. No. 1, 0 1Phone 5 on 142, Sea -
forth Central. 2616-tf
Offers you and all the family the
outing and,
your life.
Highi4nds of
0 lario
ALGON
MUSK
GEORG
LAKE
TIMIG
aro all fain
Modern hotels
but many prefter
cabin. Your choi
Secure voor P
accommodation. i
Full inforMati
Trunk Ticket Ag
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
Ontario.
W. Somerville . . Town gent
W. R. Plant . .... ....Depot Agent
UIN PARK
A LAKES
N BAY
F BAYS
playgrout4S
fford city comforts
e ae
live in tiaitbl'cost.or log
t reason
rlor or Sleeping Car
advance.
Ii from. any prand
t or C. E. Horning,
J. P. F.
Has purchased a
and will stand
vicinity during th
an.n.euncemeat late
I JOIN LIVINGSTONE; Proprietor 8; Manager
,
i --
,
5 Thorobr d
1,
, Impolite
Stallion
The following imported
and Percheron Stallions w
enrolled, inspected, and ap
stand for ,service this $
T. J. BERRY'S STA
HENSALL, ONTARI
e KING THOMAS
Clygesdale [9254] (126
Enrolment No. 1866
To insure $15
COMMODORE
Clydesdeje (95961 (146
Enrolment No. 1611 . -
To insure $15
NARD
Percheron (6382)
Enrolinent No. 4936 ,
To insure $13
Clydesdale
'eh are all
roved will
ason as
LES
5)
Form 1
3) .
Form A
Form 1
COLONEL ,GRAHAM
Clydesdale [9255] (12103)
Fenn 1
Enrolment No. 1870
.. To insere $13
Will travel the following rou, :
Monday, May 6th -Will leave h own stable
at Hensel', and go west to second concession,
south 3%, miles to' R. Northcotts for noon;
soath let miles, east laa _miles, teen north to
Ben Makin's, for night: Tuesday -East 14
miles, to; Thomas Venner's, for non; then
north114 miles to Chiselhurst then west to
John alcLealas corner, north 13/4 ruiW to Wm.
Hoegaarth's for nieht. Wednesd y-eWest - to -
James McGregor's corner and nor -1 1.1/e miles,
then west 1% miles. to Thomas Workman's for
noon; then south 14 ranee Kippen, west to
Hills Green, north to Hugh Love's for night.,
Thureday-West to Blake, south to Elmer
Naomi's, for noon; then west to St. Joseph
and then south to A. Hendrickn, for night,
and where he will remain until Friday noon.
Friday noon -East to the /4th concession, and
north lye miles, then east laa miles, and
north to 'William. Thief's for night. Saturday
-Will prodeed-sputh 1% utiles, east to Gosha
en line and north to Zurielia to the ComMer-
cial Hotel, for noon: then east to Hensel!,
to his own stable where he. will -main mien
the following Monday morning. '
William Kay, Manager. ,
• • JABOT.'
Percheron [3139] -(8421
Enrolment No. 1309
,
To insure $18
Will 'travel the following:mu
Monday.- lalay titti-Will leave ; own stable
Hewed" ,and go east 1Ye in. and north
4, miles and east 134,Mame, . Abe. For=
sythe's for noorst•thene 1211194 -t.0 William
Davis', ,for night onesoass-sEast los war of
Stadia to Ernie. Templemaras for noon: theje
east 114 miles,southala4.:Miles- nda west
miles to Russell.- Seotre 'for -1110W- Wednesday
-West 2% miles, south -taae. , to the
boundary to Daniel Brintnella, for noop; then
wait' to .his own atables, at He reining
there until Thursday morning. Thursday
-West to Parr Line, north to H Green. to
Wilson Carlylea for noon; then a. Is bCole-
man's Corner, then west to (os Line, then
smith 114 miles and es
and to -Elmer
Thief's for night. Fridey-, Wert the 14th
to Henry' Steinback's; foia Maki. than south
3 east 114 miles and( Metall to Williaia•
' for ,night. -.S *aid -east
to Zuriela to taiinmercial„ , for., ; then
east- to his own stable; • • where
he will remain until-- the :Wino !Monday
morning. '.•
Willieta "Luker, Martagere
Form Al
CUMBERLAND GE
(13978) [16906] -
Enrolment No. 1867 -Inspected an
Form 1..,,
Will stand for the improvemen
during the present season 'at Jo
Gavina stables. Leadbury, let 22,
13, McKillop. Terms $12 to insur
February 1st, 1918.
J. J. McGAVIN,
The Standard Bred Trotting S
RED McKINNEY
No, 42946, Vol. XXII, A. T.
Enrolment No. 1151. •
Will stand for the improveinent of
season at his own stable. in E
Terms, $13 to insure.
JAMES BERRY, Proprietor.
Approved
of stock
n 'J. Mc-
'oncession
Payable
Proprietor
onion
Form L
stock this
2631xtf
THE PURE BRED PERCHERON STALLION
INDEX
I
Passed Enrolment No, 363 1 Form
(Imp.) [3140] (88420)
$15 to insure.
Will stand fere the improvement of 4tock this
season as foirdws:
Monday -Will leave his -own etael e Bruce -
field, and go west to Varna at Chris Ward's,
for noon; then uorth into 4odencia ownsniP,
and west by way cf Baytlela emu:asst. a to An.
thur Welsh's, fro n.get. Tuesday-Na.tb 1 y
way of the 7th concession. to George Vander -
burg's, Porter's Hill, lor noon; thee north by
way on the 6th concession to Jas. M Milan's,
for night. Weaneeday--13y way ofill Road
and Jewell's Cornars. to Gswold Gil/es, ins:
noon; then north by nay ofBentn'i er, tied
Along the Maitland concession to Harrjr Sweet's
for night. Thursday -East to the 161 conces-
sion, then by way of the Huron Road1 to Clin-
ton to Graham's Hotel, foranoon, an I remain.
until Friday morning. Friday-eSeet by way
of the London Road to his gem stabl s, Bruce -
field, where he will remain until aturdaa
morning. Saturday -South , by wayl of the
London Road, 2% miles east to R bert El-•
gie's for noon; thence by way of the 2nel,cone
cession, Tunkersmith, and the Mill Etoad, to
his own stable, where he will, remain until the
following Monday morning
WM. BERRY, Proprietor & !Manager
• MAKWIRA
, 15279 (15938) Vol. XXXIIr
Passed Enrolment No. 3267 Form 1
$15 to insure.
Will stand for the improvement -f stock
'this season as follow:
MondaY, May 6th -Will leave his own stable,
at Staifa, and go west to James 11's, for
, noon; then south to the Cromarty Li e, then
least to Cromarty to his own stable for night.
Tuesday --South to Alfred Hunkiri's, -sborne,
for noon; than west along Thames 1cod, for
3% miles and south on the 4th conctfssion to
,Robert Sellery's, for night, Wed' eiday-
I.East to the Elimville Line and south o Elim-
., and east to Wincheisea, to J hn Del-
lbridge's, for noon; then south to William
Illiock'a, for night, Thursday -Smith and east
en the 114h conces;ion of Blanchard, 'to A. J.
1Vingworthy's (Wallace's old farm), far noon;
then south to the Kirkton Line, and west to
tTaylor's Hotel. Kirkton, for night eariday-
j'erth along the Mitchell Road, to „Mount
leasant, and west to jasper Pridhartes, • for
noon; then west and north to John Idarnil-
on's, 10th concesetxonsf Hibbert, fornight.
Saturday -North 2-1/. 'Miles to Mae Gr y's, 7th
epnceSsion for noon; then west to the 7th -to
the Centre road, then south to his own stn.ble,
where he will remain until the itilorting Mon-
err- morning.
EMPERORalMcKINNEY
(ssisso 1653
The Star,dard Bred Trotting Stal ion
Eriroiment No. 4075 Approve IForm 1
Will. stand for the improvement of .;lack thie
zezeson at his own stable, lot 8, concussion 4,
Tuhkersmith.
Eiseperor McKinney is a beautiful lila k hene
ith best of feet end legs. Stands 1 hands
eh and weinh3 oner len.) pounds. He is
Ppased to be one of - the best bred horses
!these parts, ethic:. pe.literee shows,
ares from a distance will be met. Tenn's.
hi
ereheron Stallion I „rill
in Seaforth and
insure $13, payable -February 1s1.
season. urth,er i CHAS. RILEY, Prop
etor.
Phone 7 on 136, Seaforth
2 32-tf
3
'
ELMER DICKSON
• .
oral AeerevedS. Enrolment Ng. 48$1
,91526 A.T.R.-2205 C.N.R.
Race Record 2.$11/e
The Grand Circuit Race and Show Horse.
Pint prize winner at Seaforth and Clinton
1917 Spring Sinews. The only stable in the -
County of Huron that ever offesid tbeamta-
vices of a shell' with a -record of 2,10 or
better. Elmer on 2.0614, will stand at
his own stable, Commercial Hotel Barns,
Blyth, with the exception of -the following
route: Monday -Will leave biown stable,
Math, and proceed to Auburn, for noon; -then
by way of Nile to G. McNall's for night.
Ttleaday-Wil proceed to Colborne House.
Goderich, foilnoon and remain there until
Wednesday noon. Weelniesday-Will Proceed
by way of Beimiller for Myth where he will
remain until the following Monday morning.
Terms to insure $20.
THOS. COULTER, Blyth, Proprietor.
.IKE MEDIUM
Form A 1 Approved Enrolment No. 2936
01522 A.T.R.-1070 C.N.R.
The Standard bred show and trotting stal-
lion. Full brother to Duetsea 2.1414 and Inez
M. 2.171/4. Was shown fifteen times -four-
teen times first and once second. Ike Medium
will stand for the improvement of stock this
season as follows: Thursday -Will leave his
own stable and proceed north tat Belgrave for
noon; then to the Farmers Home, Wingham,
for night. Friday -Will proceed to Bluevaie
to Hall's for noon; thence to Gordon Mc-
Donalds, Brussels, for night Saturday-eWill
proceed to his own' stable,Blyth, where he
will remain until the- following Thursday
morning.
Terms fo insure, $15.
THOS. CO LTER, Blyth, Proprietor.
KING KAY
NO. 12029 •
The Choicely Bred Canadian Clydesdale Stallion
Passed Enrolment No.. 529 Form 1.
Will stand foit the improvement of stock
this season as follows: Monday -Will leave
his ow nstable at Peter MeCanias, concession
8. Hibbert, and go to John Flynn's Beech-
wood, for noon; then nag% 8% !miles. and
east We' miles to James O'Loughlin'sr for
night. Tueeday-East 2% miles, Inorth 114.
miles to William Uniack's, Kinnecat, for noon;
then east 2% miles and south 114 miles ant
east to John Murray's for night. Wednesday
-By way of Brodhagen to William Pisani-
gsaa's for noon; then 11/4 miles west and 2%
miles south- to Andrew Krauskord's for night
Thursday -To his own stable for noon; then
2% miles east and laa Miles north and 24.
miles west to his own stable for night. Fri-
day -21/2 miles south, 2% miles east, and VA
miles north to his own stable, where he will
remain until the following Monday morning.
To Insure $15.
JAMES MURRAY, Proprietor & Manager
EARL 0' CLAY
i
[13458] (12035);
Insepcted, I Enrolled and Approved
R. D. MURDOCK, Proprietor ,and Manager.
Monday -Will 'leave bis own sable in Bruce-
-field and. go west to 2nd cone sion of Stan-
ley, then north to John Butehad's, for noon;
then north and west to William Glenn's for
night. Tuesday. -By way of Bannockburn to
Varna, at the Temperance Hotel, for neon:
then by way of Hayfield Road to -the Goahen
Line, to Albert McClinchey's for night -Wed-
nesday -By McClymontt side road to the Parr
line, then south to William Foster's, for neon:
then to William McKenkie'se2nd eioncession of
Stanley, , for night, Thursday --North to Ithe
Hayfield road to his own stable for noon a re-
maining there until Friday morning. Friday
-To George McCartney's, Mill Road, for noon;
the nte McAdam's side roade then north to
the 2nd concession, H. R. S., Tuckeramith,
then west to James Carnochan's for night.
-Saturday-West by Broadfpot's bridge, then
4outh to the Mill Road, to his own stable,
where he, will remain until the following
Monday morning'. '
HOUSE FOR SALE
For Kale seven roomed frame IMMO on
North Main Street, one door south of Mr.
Robert Winters' residence. Must be gad
at once. ApPly at The Enpositer Office,
Seaforth. 2624-tr
•••••••••••••••••••=141.,
-4--
Can furnish Victory Bonds at 98% and
Interest, tree of expense to purchasers.
Also have for immediate sale the follow-
ing Municipal Honda!
City of Toronto, Gold Bonds, to Yield (I
per -cent,
Government of Newfoundland Gold Bonds to
eield. 61a. per cent
Province of -Ontario Gold Bonds to yield,
per cent.
City of Montreal, Gold Bond, to yield daa
per cent.
Ana one hating money for investment
shotild avail themselves of this opportun-
ity to secure these gilt edged Securities.,
Apply to
2824-tf.
R. S. HAYS,
Seaforth, Ont.
r ITOG PRODUCTION 1
It is a matter of the greatest importaaft
that Canada should increase her product.'
tion of BACON HOGS and other live steak
as there is at present a world-wide short*
age ot meat. Good markets for some tins*
to come are assured. \
THE CANADIAN' ,BANK OF CO
will gladly make loans to assist Janne= hi
good standiiig. to acquire live itock.
G MULLEN ---SEAFORTH BRANCH-
.
6111.•••••••••••••••
MANAGBR
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED.
FARMS.
Write for booklet and prices of int -
proved and unimproved farms in the
famous Gilbert Plains District. J. R.
EVANS & CO., Gilbert Plains, Mani-
toba. , 2617x20
HOUSE FOR SALE
Smalljf.rame house on West William
street, Seaforth, hard and soft water,
good stable/. 'For further particulars
apply to I. D. Hinehley,Seaforth, or
Phone 10 on 124. 2622-tf
•
FARM FOR SALE
ILot 88, Concession 6, MtKillop, 180 aorta
of the beet clay land in leleKillop. 6 acres of
bush, the rest in a high- state of cultivation;
miles from '
Seaforth 2 miles from Con-.
stance, laa miles from school. There are on
the premises, a good seven roomed house, Same
bank barn 64x76. all Page wire fences and
well underdrained. There are forty acres
ploughed, 5 acres bush and the balance seed -
IPiped to barnyard and in the other a dam
ed down. There are two big syringe, one ea
Veth hltztusbeydratudli eta ratnth e pbarnarilingAsthetbelivaiterprint
is in the orchard and near the bonne and line
DtfaeOeri Ree.1 IA there g8eafortb. 2621 -If
armed and gravelled lane from the road to
buildings.is .Ato
tote lantand;. There$s
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiillifill1111111111111111
Telephone
Economy!
1111111111111111111110114111114111.118
Take Care of
Your Tekphone.
Do pass
etractiose
ANY: repairs* tci telephones are made
necessary by careless handling:
141 A telephone ' instrument' has -7nore'4han
hUndred parts and is built like a itzatelu. ; Rough
• usage impairs its efli-eiency; • '*
q Help us to conserve the supply of telephone
material and skilled labor by always hand.
ling -your telephon'e carefully *to avoid
costly breakages and repairs.
The Bell Telephone -CO.
of Canada
Ilitigniliiii11111111111111111111111111111i101111111Pliffifilli111111111 11111111iNgimanifimapeurjjillominfil gip Mill
Canada's Registration
Its Purpose and :Application
CANADA, faces the gravest crisis in her history. Four years. of war have taken from
the Dominion a heavy toll in talent and labor, yet despite the shortage of man
power, our Allies still depend on Canada to maintain her own fighting forces at full
strength and to increase her exports of food and war materials, so vital to them, and to
the successful prosecution of the war.
Every ounce by which Canada can increase her food production and every ounce Canada
can save in her food consumption is needed for export to the Allies. _
Should the war continue for another year? food cards and a rationing system may have to
be instituted. It is the duty of Canada to be prepared for whatever situation circumstances
may force upon her.
It is quite probable that before the war is won our Government may have to place
restrictions upon -the occupations in which men and women may engage. In such an
event the Government wishes to be in a position to render all possible assistance in
keeping our population usefully and profitably employed.
Registration Day, June 22nd
These conditions point to the necessity of Canada SO that every available unit of human energy may be
knowing the exadt capabilities of her men and utilized to the best advantage.
The information procured through registration will
be used as an aid to the Military Authorities in pro-
curing the men necessary to maintain "Canada's
First Line of Defence" -to mobilize all units of avail-
able labor in the Dominion and direct them from less
essential to more essential occupations -to establish
and intelligently administer a system of food rationing
sfundd that become necessary.
women at home.
All persons residing in Canada, male or female,
British or alien of 16 years and over, will be required
to register on June 22nd and truthfully answr the
questions set forth upon the registration card.
I It is not the Government's intention to conscript
labour in any form, but to assist is' directing itaViaely,
lamed by authority of _ Canada Registration Board
IMMUMMINIE.raiNita
• n.