HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-08-02, Page 5UGUST 2, 1918
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41110N
Tonday promises to be
rth. ' With the weather
d will be in town to see
.ortlty cause.
your best bib and tuck.
we can fit you out with a
t a very reasonable figure.
seeortsnent of Pumps n Pat-
, $4.00 and $4.50. Strap
$2.75, S3.5o, oxfords at
$7.oa, white canvas boots
canvas ptemps and strap
ahoga.ny and nut brown
eels at 6.00, 6.50, 7.00 and
soles, and rubber heels at
-ariety of shoes in the me-
uting Shoes for men worn-
vrpir
ZTE CDMMERCLAL ROTEL
L
wart, of Exeter, spent Friday last
• calling on relatives and friends
le -ere the guests of Mrs. J. W.
ithron.-.Mrs. Henderson and Mr.
ihale of Exeter, and Mr. A. G.
Lweitzer of Galt, were guests over
week end of Mrs. Pope and family.,
lies Reid and Miss oMrrison, who
e been visiting friends at Toronto,
tgara Falls and Hamilton, for the
t twoweeks have returned home. -
es Lydia Pope of °London, has re-
tied after spending her vaca-
i with her mother and sister here.
Is Bessie Urquhart, who has been,
riding a few days with her par -
• left last week foe Georgia, where
has been appointed 61ireetor of a
.0 ..Ae Hostess House. -Dr . jen-
Smillie. of Toronto, spent the past
...tk with her sister, M. John Elder
other relatives and friends iu
asall and vicinity, -Mr. John El -
• air mechanic in the R.F .C., at
uour Heights, Toronto, spent the
:k end with his parents, Mr. and
• John Edler.-Miss Beatrice
enore, a Toronto, is spending her
1davs with her parents. -Mr. M.
n• er of Toronto, motored here re-
tly to join his wife and young son,
.1 have been here visiting' Mr. and
e Weir Acheson of the New Com-
-lel. Mrs. Fisher's parents. -Mr.
agleton Acheson, an invalided sol -
• now of Byron Sanitarium, is here
the Contmercial, spending a week
h his parents -Miss 0. Coxworth,
holds a good position in Winnipeg„
nerly of Hensall, is visiting her
er, Mrs. A. Scruton and other
eds. -We notice by an item in the
to Glebe that the Rev. Benjamin
Smillie, B.A., a son of the
Eenjanin Smillie, of near Hensall„
recently united in marriage to
.; Dorothy Galletly, youngest
ehter of Dr. George Gatletly, of
%burgh, Scotland, and we regret
the space at our disposal prevents
from (riring the extended report,
appeared in the Globe. The groom.
.efli and favorably know a here and
roraged as missionary in the Can -
Ln Presbyterian Mission. he Cene
India, and the bride is a very pop-
. young lady of Edinburgh, Scot-
t. and we unite with the many rele
es and friends of the contracting
;les in wishing them long and con-
ed happiness.-Mfss G. Thomp-
f Toronto, formerly of our vine
was this week calling on her aunt,
. Sparks and other friends -Mr.
✓ e Fitzgerald of Grand Forks; N.
f,za, and formerly a veterinary
rton in our village, motored all the
here tx, visit his father, who re-
s a few miles east of our village.
elenv friends here were pleased
Aeet him again and to know that
eeoepering in Uncle Sam's do -
large number from Hensall
vicinity intend taking in the cele -
in in Seaforth on Monday, Au-
eth.-Rev. A. E. Dean of the
churele will have for his
Let next Sunday morning at 11 a.
-in Memoriam." The sacrament
Lerd'e Supper will be given at
te of the service. His evening
eet will be "The War." The hon
-
%11 will be unveiled. There will be
iat euteie for this- occasion. All
nlially invited to be present.
dered ?
tit
assCirtrrientS of Serges,
;tedS you could wish to
!ri grays, browns and
5 with guaranteed dyes.
variety Of materials at,
et the same attention
or fine new stock of
-etc. We're sure
61, Sort
Seaforth
4+044:14.40.41
AUGUST 2, 1918
MeKILLOP,
• Personal. -Rev. D. 'Carswell is at
'Throne% this week, visiting with his
daughter, who is attending the. Uni-
versity in that city.,
Acknowledgment.-- The following
letter has been received by Mrs. Law-
rence in aeknowledgment of a donation
sent to the "Hot Coffee Fund," by the
Ladies' Society of Duff's chureh, Me-
iCillopi North Bay, July lsti 1018.
Dear Mrs. Lawrenceo-Yoar letter a
June 27th, just to hand with a ,theque
for $22 enclosed. I hasten tee thank
you for the interest you harli taken
in the work of tha Ontario W. C.T.U.
in their efforts oi behalf of the boys
' at the front, Will you convey to those
who took part in raising this money,
oar sincere appreciation of their gift
Again thanking you, Yours sincerely,
Helen Detlor.
MANLEY
Notes. --What might have been a
-serioas accident occurred last week
while Thomas McKay and family were
311otoring to Seaforth, 1when they
struck a narrow part of the road
-where a short culvert pen,etriated the
road which was invisible when the
-wheel of the car dropped into it
-wrecking the wheel and partly tarn -
' ng the car over which threw Ws.
McKay's baby out, who escaped un-
hurt and no further injuries were
done. -.Miss Kate Eckert, who called
on friends here last week has return-
ed to Toronto, to resume her -duties.
-Mr. W. Manley and family an Mr.
nd Mrs. Thomas Murray were visi-
ale, around Seaforth last Sunday.
-Miss Lucy Eckert is at present a
visitor in our burg.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Seaforth, Anaust 1, 1918
Wheat, per bushel 2 1
Shorts, per ton n ....
Flour, per cwt.
Peas, per bushel .. .. re :Dv • a $3.60
'Potatoes, per bush. 2 00
Hogs. per CPA $18.50
Margarine 37c
Barley, per bushel $1.40
Oats, per bushel I 1 70c
'Enee. per dozen 41 to.42c
'Butter, per lb. .. .
Bran, per ton .
.........$41.
$5.75
...... 36 to 38c
36.00
BEAN MARKET
Toronto, jelly liabh.-Beans-Canadiatt-
prime. per bustled s6.5e to $7.50. Foreign, hand-
eneicked, bizahel $6.75 to $7.
POULTRY MARKET"
Toronto, July e0.--leiveweight-Hen, four
pounds. 20c; to 21c; hens, four lea and over Sec
spring chickens 30 to 32c; roosters 16c to 18c;
ducks, I5c; turkeys 25c to 27e.
Dreesed Poultry-Hena, See pounds 25c to
26cf hens, alle lbs., and over 27 to 28c: eierilee
chicken, 40c to 45c: roneters, 2ec to 2re;
-ducklings, Zee; turkeys 30c.
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto. Jely 30.--Cheeee--New la rge.2eVec
ta 24c. twine. 23ae to 241,4; old large 251,c
to 26c; twine 26c to 251/ec.
Eggs -No. 1, candled 48 to 49c; sele.cted,
new -laid 50as else; cartons 52 to 54c. .
-Butter-Creatnery solids 45c r do. fresh ,rattele
46e to 47c; ehoice dairy prints 41 to 42e;
-ordinary dairy prints 380 to 40c; bakers' $6e
to *Se; oie.oinargarine best grade 42 to 84c.
Comb Honey -Choice 16 oz. 33.50 per dozes
12- oz., 33 per dozen.; aecond; and dark onib
32.00 to $2.75.
eeaple Serup-ImParial cralierie, 32.25; dye
ealion tine 32.10 -per gallon. Maple zagar,
per poend, 2 to tie.
GRAIN MARKET -
- Torotees. deely e0. --Manitoba ',Ilea- Ne. 1,
.Northern, $2.23 - No. 2 ee‘eorthern, $2.201,e;
Nee 3 -Northern. $21174e; No. 4 wheat, $2.1014;
in store Fort William. including 21en tax.
Oites--No. 2 C.W.. 15,c: No. 3,
reeler., e5c ; eetra. No. 1 feed 85c No. 1.
eeed e'ect 4.11 47Wc?. feert William. ;ernerican
Corn -No 3 yellow, kiln dried, notineal: bro.
4 yellow, kiln dried, namired. Onlaris, Oats
-No. 2 wilite. ',Yee to Sec; No. 3 white Sact
to e6c: accordines to freights outeide. Ont-
ario Wheat -No, 2 Winter, per car lot. 32.22;
'bassie in store Montreal. Peas -Nominal
Barley -Malting 31.35 to $1.27: according to
freights outeide. Butacwheat-$1.80, accord-
ing to freights outside. Rye - No. 1, 31.90,
according to freighta °abide. Manitoba flour
-War quality, $10.05; new bags, Toronto
Ontario Flour -Winter, in new bag', prompt
ahipment, war quality, $10.65; Toronto deliver-
ery 31.0.611, Montreal, prompt shipment.
Millfeed-Car lots -Delivered Montreal frei-
..ghte, bags included: Bran, per ton, 335.00
Shorts per ton, 340.00. Hdp-No. 1 per ton,
316 to 317; mieed hay, $14 to $15, track,
Toronto. Straw --Ear lots. per ton.. 38.00 to
-38.60. track Toronto. ,
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Beterdo, July 30. -Cattle -Receipts, 60 car,;
.eood .;rads, etrong, others steady; prime
heavy eteere 31.7 to 317.60; best
3teers. 51.6 to 316.50: plain and coarse, 312.50
313.e0; nestadian Esteem, heavy, 316 to 316.-
25: do. eat, coerces, 1100 to 1.200 lbee $13 to
314; do. atone and heifer e $10 to $11; best
netive "searinige. 910 to 1000 thee $15 to 316;
ht native ye -Lige ,zood (nudity $13.e0 to
315: beet handy ethers. 312.50 to $13.50: fair
to ▪ knees, $L1 te 012; handy citectre and
iseifore, q, $1.0.60 to 311.50: Western
helfers
31.0 to ell : state heifer., $9.50 to $10.-
00: Casediee Ilene; CjW.3, 3 940 310 beet fat
10.30 to $11: betoliering cow.,,
`,1e.50; eetteter. 37.59 to 3e ; eannere, 36 to 37;
17ancy buIt, $10.50 to 311; butchering bulle.
$9 to 310 7 r.e.nrion hulls, $7.50 to 38; beet
feeder,, e00 40 1.()(0) lbee 39.00 to 310: medium
feedeet, $3 otockere, 37.50 to $8.50;
light eommon, 37 to 38: best milkers,- and
eprineers, 3100 to *150;, mediums. $75 to $90;
e031R)On, $50 tA. $00. Ifogs-Receipts, 50 care;
Wow: heavy, 31.e.40 to. $19.50 yorkers. ane
Vele, $19.50 to :$1.9.69. Sheer, and 'lambs -
'Receipts -5 ("ere: market 25e lower; top lamba
316.50 to $10.75, ewes, $13. Calve--Re-
2000: market 50 scents lower: tons,
33717.050 3; ):aie 40food, so to $17; fed caleee
Union Stool: Yards, Toronto. July 30th.-
Goo4 to ehotes, heavy cattle met with a fairly
active ticeettrid at the Urtion Stock Yards on
feouciety. The demand, however, was limited to
the geoil eniff. the medium and common grades
Ing intrd 10 easel even at a Anther de -
eine. Der -Meet the early hours there were
fete neni nut through, but later - the ac-
tivity amongst the rneats euitable for export
became quite briek and cattle of the; class
sold well with leet weekes quotations. The
top prise et the day was 315.25 per ctvt.- This
fesure was paid re: John Robineon of Detroit
end -tee eattisr were ehippe.d to the States fee
aeriericere ehettoire. whom, it is claimed. will
invade. el., Coe -Adieu markets if it Proves pro-
:fitahle to de ee. The cattle numbered twenty
head. ay nveraged 1230 pounde . each, and
were 3014 11..-ouvii H. P. Kennedy, Limited -
Apart Irene Rile :tale, the beet ethere and heif-
ere sold at front 313.50 to $15. Theee figures
were. ie anythirge slightly above the cjuota-
titt of belt week, but aft-er taking the qual-
sty into consideration the market for the good
to chai2eetuff Waa itLit about -steady. the "run"
having ;rove choice animals- than were to be
found in last week' offerings. .The butcher's
choice anima's caihedat front $11 to 311.50
and the ,Ireod kitchen' at from $9.50 to 310. -
ter tett. The demand for good to choice
COW. s and belle Waa feirly istrong, the best
-caskine un bt $11.25 per cwt. The medium
and- ersestei varieties however, were slow and
silt latest lee to nie per cwt., cashingat from
4q•tc; $9.ee tee the medium and at from
37-.e0 to 33 pee cwt., for the common grade.
edeero wee.' very few animale sold to go
the arztee. -The searcity of pasture
has killed the etc:elver businese for the priont,
arend-re3eirrfoaielaese..h.ttedice milkers sold around 3110
;Lamle, wuee off another 50e. the to n Price
the day being $19,50 per cwt.
Falery ehoese Iambs were sellieg around 319
aeil tee eerie as form 318 to 318,e0 per cwt.
eteady at from 33 to 315 Per
CWt. P1..handy sheep have ea.shed now for
elvP' twe veselei et from $13 to $15 per cwt.
Teere wa-
as. many no aetivity arnonget
eoeenen end medium calve. The Rabbet,
„ieocreeer to the Hebrew buyers, are on strike
•fdr mere einney and coheequently the Jews
cannot est Choir ealves ailled. It ia- custom -
f1'' a ealni to at ieaet euperinte.nca the
tilling• ' and ler thee work he receives a corn -
:tree -siert. The Idebrews said that the Rabbis
deniandee 25' per head More than had been
d heretofare. The trade in common calves,
the enlY. date in which these people dealt.
\i'a-,3 vire .4 iailt and prices were off from ,e0c
to 75c per cwt. The better grades of calveh
however. were not affected.
,Hogs were steady at $13 per cwt, fed and
watered. There WAS one loaa sal& at $19.25
Per cwt, it this deck was very eelect. The
hog market b slightly weaker °Whig' to the
decline in pricee on the American markets.
Dunn and Levack Bold: Butchers', 2, 1008.
$7; 4, 1050, $12.50; 10, 600, ;I; 144-840, $11;
28, 1390, 314.50; 2, 1066, 318; 2, 980; 112 ;-20,
1030, $18,76; 8, 1180, 3154 18, 920, 312; 23,
1280, 314.90; 20, 1090, 312.50; 22, 1000, 111.-
90; 4, 960, $11; ,6,. 94; $11; 21, 980, $11.25;
1, 1850. $11.25;310, 1100, $9.00: ,2 1030, $8;
2, WO, $9; 1, 970, $8; 3, 1150, $10; 8, 1110,
$10.28. Dulls, 1, 1490 1M., $10.25; 1, 1490
$8.60. _ 1
Corbett, Hall and • Coughlin sold 48 'cars
and quote. Good heavy steers 114.50 th $15 e
choice butcher steers and heifere, -$18.25 to
$13.75; do. good, $12 to $12.75; do. medium,
$10.75 to $12; do. common, $9;50 to $10.50;
choice heavy bulls $10.50 to $11.26; butcher
bulls, $9 to $10; bologna bulb, $7.50 to $8
chafe butcher cows $10 to $1.1; good butcher
deWs $9.50 to *13: medium $8,25 to $9; do.
Gu1
common, $7.59 to $8; inners, $6 to $6.60;
sheep.. light, clipped, $14 to $16.50; heavy
sheep and bucks, 9 to $11; choice spring lambs
$19 to $19.50; choice calves $16.50 to $1650:
medium calves, $12.50 M $14.50; huge, fed and
watered, $18.25 to 818.60; de. off cars, $18.50
to $18.86,
J. B. Shields & Son sold: Butchers': 17,
980, $12,25; 9, 1055, 313.25; 9, 1015, 313.50:
6, 1205, 514.85; 6, 990, 513; 4, 860, 310.60;
16, 1030, 312.25; 19, 935, 312.75; 17, 1080,
310. Cows: 1, 1180, $9.75; 4,, 1030, $10.10; 3
1975; $1026; 5, 960, 312; 2,1885, 37.25; 2,
1240, 38.76; 1, 1140e SW; 6, 1040, 39.76; 2, 946
37.50; 1, 630, 36; 9, 1020, 38.35: 18 4030, $11.
H. P. Kennedy sold: Butchers': 18, 1020, $18
17, 960, 312.65; 12, 1150, 318.76; 14, 980, 311.-
75; 20, 1230, $15.25; 11, 1050, $13. Cows -8,
1E60, $11; 1, 1050, $6; 1, 1070, $8; 4, 1090,
310.40:2, /480, $10.50; 2, 1040, *6.50.
Charles Zeagnsan and Sons acted: .3u. tchers':
1., oao, $7; 1, 410, $7.26: o 410, $6.25: 3,
950, $6.50; 3, 966, $7.50. Come: 8, 900,
$6-.50; ae 1029, $6.25; 1, 1.170, 38.50; 2, 985,
$7; 1., 920. $6,25; 3, 920. $9.75; 1, 1050, *1.0.-
50; 2, 1750, $10 e6, 1120, $9.65; 3, 1060, $8.50;
1, MO, $7.25; 1.. 900. MU: 2, 1060, 38; 2,
026, $7. Bullse-f, 1520. $9.26; 3, 920, $8.80;
1, 1.600. $9; 4. 1160, 38.25; 1. 810, $8.50: 7,
1015, $3.35.
' Quinn and Hisey sold: Butcheri'; 12, 1.020,
212.76; 2, 880, 512.76; 11, 1180, 311.85-; 7,
1006, $11.85; 2, -1130, 59: 15, 1011). 33; 19,
1180, $18; 1., 1020, $9.50; 2. 1000, $8.25; 7,
935, $7.50. Cows -6, 850. $7.25' 5, 1100 $9.:
1200, $7; 3, 11.06, $9; 2. 2259, $10.25; 1, 1140,
$8; 1, /005, 59.70:3, 1065. 8.75:6, 1090, 9.25;
7, 1120. $9.25; 6, 960, 36.60; 1, 1020, 56.25,
Bulls: 1. 1360, 38.60.
Sparkhall and Armstrong sold: Butchers'
1.7, 1315, 14.65; 6, 1170, 314,65; 9, 960, 312;
le 1080, $12; 1, 1040, $12. Cows: 4, 1020, $7;
6, 950, $6.25; 1, 910, $8; 2, 1225, $9; 1, 1320,
13,.75.: 1, 1120, $10. Bulls: 2, 1490, $9.50.
The Harris Abattoir Co. bought 600 cattle:
Steers and heifers, $13 th $14.50; butchers'
cattle $1.0 to $12; cows, $7 to $1.0.2; bulls,
$8 to 10.50. ,
The Swift Cenadian Co. bought 500 cattle:
glseers and heifers, $13 ton $14.50; butchers',
$12 to $13; cows, $8.50 to $11; bulb, $8 to
610.50.
The following were the quotations :---Choiee
heavy eteere $14.26 to $15: do. good $12 to
$13.75; butchers oteers and heifers choice, $11
bo .59; good $9.50 to $10.50; medium $8.50
to $ .25: do: common, 7.75 to $8.25; batchers
cow.. ehoice $1.0.75 to $11.25: do, rood, 8.75 to
$10.50; medium, $8 to $8.50: di,. common,
66.75 to $7.50; canners $6 th $6.50: butchers'
esile choice 10,50 -to /1.25; good $9.50 th $1.0.-
6; do medium $8.25 th $9.25: do common,
e7.50 th $3 :,feeders, best. 36.50 to 8.50; stock-
ers be7t-6.75 to 8.75; milkers, 4-Primgers, choice
$1.00 to $160; do. commainto tnediurn $66 to
e90; Cal V95, choice $16 ele $17; do. rnecl-
iern, $12.50 40$144.50; do. coRnrtion: $10 to 312:
grase $7.50 to $9; lamb, choice pring, 17.50
to 319.50; Yearliegs, $15.00 to 316.00; sheen,
choice handy $18.60 to $15; de. heavy and fat
backe 311 to 512.25: hogs. fed and watered
3Ie.00; do. off cars. $19.25 per 100 Pounds ;
do. f. o. be $18.00. Lese $1,00 to $2.00
an 'lett to thin hog e : less $3 to' 33.50 on
sows; less 4 on stags ; less 50c th 31. on heavies.
BIRTHS /a --
Swan -At Brucefield. on Junee24th, to Mr. and
Mae Drew, Swan, a daughter.
Walteeeld At Constance, on july 22nd, to Mr,
and Mr.s. Fred Wakeffeld, a daughter.
McKillop, on july 18th. to Mr. and
Mre. John Walsh, a daughter.
MeMiceeei-In McKillop,- on July 25th th Mr.
. and elm Garfield McMichael, a daughter.
Johnethrie-In Seaforth. on July 29th. th Mr.
. end Mee. W. L. Jed:mtge., (nee, Edna
Shielde), a son.
Gleurt-In Brucefield. on July 271.0, in Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Glenn A son (William.
Dickeon).
Waltere-in Tuckeremith, on July else to Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Written. a daughter.
MARRIAGES -
een-Tereen----in Clinton, on Ilse,- 2-145,
Res% el O. Porde, Mrs, Sernh Jordan te
eohn Drown.
elcielineheye-Meilwain.-At tae- Methodist par-
...Inas:0, elen.sall, by Itee. A. Fe Doan, M.A..
Te le OP Wednesday, jule telth. Mr. Henry
Mcieelechey th Mies Martha McIlwain.
DEATHS
aeertree• in Morrie Town -Alio, on euly feat,
eoen teleslip. eldest on of Ale. and enss.
Shortreed. aged 13 yea.e. 2 months
eee le date.
Suc-terane.e--At Alexandria Roe -petal, Goderich.
an Jule 22nd, David Gibb 'Buchanan, yoanger
on of Mr.Allan Buchanan, reeed 50 years
and 6 month,.
Meadows -In Brussels. on July -22n4. ellizabeth
Meadows. relict of the late .John • Meadow,,
hee 77th year.
McCully -In Denver, Colorado, on July- 2140.
aaled McCully, formerly of Stanley.
IN MEMORIAM
In :ovine memory of Mre. Michael lel in. who
dial July 29th, 1917.
The :noon and :Aare are shining.
On a lone and silent grave,
Beneath sleeps one we love, •
Boa one we could not save,
ffer weary hours and date of pain.
Her troubled nights are past.
Her ever patient, worn-out feame.
Had found meet rest at laze
no not ask 11.3 if we mies her,
Oh! There is sueh a. vacant place,
Oft we think we hoar her footstep:,
Or .see her smiling face.
When days are dark,
And friend's are few:
44.1., mother, how we think
And long for you.
-From Husband and easertile-
101111.1••••••
WT. 4St
Embalmers and
Funeral Directors
. C.' BOX
Holder of Government Diploma
and Liscense
Charges Moderate
Flowers furnished on shore notice
Night Calls Day Calls
Phone 175 Phone 50
11111111INIBIIIIIIIIIIi111111111111111111111
4
W. S. Gormley
EMBALMER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
- Undertaking Parlors Above
M. Willianis' Grocery Store.
Main Strett, Seaforth
Flowers furniehed on short notice
Charges moderate
Phone -Night or Day -192\
"No 1 fq 0, 4
44•14.44•••=4•4
TEACHER WANTED
. Teacher Wanted for the Junior Room in
Sehool Section No. 11, Walton. Applications
stating salary and experience h) be sent to
THOMAS H. BOLGER, Secy.-Troas.. It. R.
No. 2, Blyth. Ontario. 36424
FOR SALE
For Sale a cottage with two bedrooms,' and
two Lobs on North Main Street, two blocks
from Main street., Splendid cellar, hard and
soft water in kitchen. All in good ehape."
Easy terms. Apply ta E. L. BOX, Seaforth
2627 -Id
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
S. T. Holmes
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer
Undertaking parlors in Oddfel
lows building opposite
istewart Bros, Resi-
dence Goderich st., °pp
Dr. Scott's
Flowers furnished on
short notice.
Phone Night or Day 1194
. TELEPHONE A6COUNTS
414.440.44
All telephone accounts due the Tuckersmith
Telephone System are payable to JOHN B.
MUSPARD, Brucefield, Ont, 2642-3
FARM FOR SALE
100 acre farm, north gravel road, 21/2 miles
from Seaforth, frame house, bank barns, good
water and orebard, 351600. Grain, stock
;and implements may be purchased with farm.
JOHN McMILLAN, R. R. No. 1, McKillop, or
-phone 8 op 235, Seaforth Central. 2642x3
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS
Takenotice that I have pitepared a list of
lands for sale for arrears of taxes, that copies
thereof may be had in my office, and that
such notice is being published in the Ontario
Gazette, in the first issue in August, 1918.
Dated at Goderich, August 540, 1918.
W, LANE.
Treasurer of Huron.
e642-1.
Imemiasam.gwormararmarml••••••10:
POULTRY WANTED
ant prepared th pay the highest Cash'Price
for all kinds of poultry delivered at ray atom,
Main Street, Seaforth, on Wednesday and
Thursday Forenoon of each week. _
' . G. D. HAIG1,1. 2636-tf.
FARM FOR SALE
For sale lot 17, concesaion 9, Township of
McKillop, containing 100 acres. This farm
has been in grass for a number of years, and
should grow good crops. Write for particulars
as to price and terms to JAMES 1. JOHNS -
TON; co Manitoba Hotel, Winnipeg, Man.
2632-tf.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Small frame house on West William
street, Seaforth, hard and soft water,
gbod stable. For further particidars
apply to J. D. Hinchley, Seaforta, or
Phone 10 on 124. 2622-tf
ESTRAY CATTLE
Strayed on to the premises, lot 11, conces-
sion 11, McKillop, about the end of June, 2
yearling cattle. Owner may have the same
by proving property and paying charges. Jas.
Martin, No. 2, Walton. 2640x3
TEACHER WANTED
ForSchool Section No. 10, Stanley Town-
ship. Duties to commence September 8rd.
Apply stating salary, qualification and ex-
perience. JAMES McQUEEN, Secy.-Treas., R.
R. No. 1. Brucefield. 2639-4
HOUSE FOR SALE
For sale seven roomed frame house on
North Main Street, one door south of Mr.
Robert Winters' residence,, Muet be motd
at onee. Apply at The Expositor ()thee,
Seaforth, 2624-0
FARM FOR SALA
For sale north half of Lot 36' and west
hall of Lot 34. on the 5th concession of Mo -
Killen. This le a first class ferm, well drain-
ed and well fenced, and will be sold cheap and
on- reasonable terms for quick sale. For fur-
ther particulars apply to THOMAS J. AD-
R. et. No. 1. Clinton. Also 25 pares of
hay, arst cut, will be sold on the fiekl.
2638 -Id
HOUSE FOR SALE
For ale the seven roomed frame house on
earner of George street, Seaforth, owned by
Mrs. David Donovan, Poesesion given at any
time. For ferther particulars apply or, the
premises or address, Seaforth Post Deice.
2641x2
FARM FOR SALE
For sale lot 30, concession 11, Hihbect, con-
taining 150 acres. There are on the prem-
ises a good brick house -with slate roof. two
bank barns united. 15 acres of choice hard-
wood bush, best spring water, well fenced and
drained and is one of he best earms in the
township. Apply on the premises or address
D. ilifeDONALD, Cromarty P.O. 2641-tf.
MOTORISTS ATTENTION
Bring your .Cnsings, Tubes and Eleetrical
work to Square Deal Garage, Varna, P.hone
Clinton 626 r 14 for scientific repairing. All
Vulcanizing guaranteed not to Lump, Blister
or Pull Apart. Will outlive rest of casing.
Complete line of repaired cosings catried, $5
ad up. Also all new tires kept in stock. Ex -
Mess charges paid one way. E. H. EPPS &
SON, Tarim. 2638-tf
• 'TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for cpnstructing the Pryce Drain
lee the Townehip of McKillop, will he receiv-
ed by the undersigned until August Oth, 1918.
or at the Council meeting in Seaforth (Com-
mercial Hotel) on August 10th, at two o'clock
pan. A cheque for 5% of contraet price th
accompany erteh tender. The lovveet or any
tender not necessarily accepted. Plans, etc.,
of drain can be seen at -clerk's office, lot 24,
conceesion 7. McKillop.
MURDIE, Clerk of McKillop
Seaforth P. 0.
2841-2
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 33, Concession 6, Meleillop, 100 acres
of the best clay land in McKillop, 6 aeree of
bush, the rest in a high state of cultivation;
5 miles frozn Seaforth, 2 nrilee from Con-
stance, 114 miles front 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
plaughed, 5 acres bush and the balance seed-
ed down. There are two big springs, ane
piped to barnyard and in the other a dam
wdth- a hydraulic ram pumping the water to
the house and to the barn. As the spring
is in the orcitard and neat the house and line
fence there isno waste land. There is a
graded and gravelled late from the road to
the buildings. Apply th MRS. SAMUEL
DORRANCE, Seaforth. 2627 -Id
0
NOTICE
A meeting of the Seaforth Farmers' Club
will be held in the Separate School Hall, Sea-.
forth, on Wednesday evening, August 7th, at -
9.30 o'clock. Miss Emma Greiebach, Coiling -
wood, Ont., Secretary of the United Farm
Women of Ontario will be present and ad-
dress the meeting. A good attendance of the
ladies of the community is eapecie.ily desired.
Mr. William Shortreed,.. Secretary of the Wal-
ton Farmers' Club. and Mr. Jae. McFadzean,
of the Township of Grey, will also he Present
and wil give addresses. All farreers, non-
members as well as members, and retired
farmers, are cordially invited th attend. Bring
the ladies with you. GEORGE ICHARN,
Mceilep, President; JOHI,SCOTT, Hal-
lett, Seeretary. 2642x1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notioe is hereby given, pursuant to the stat-
ute, in that behalf, that all persons having
claims against the estate of Agnes Wortley,
late of the Town of Seaforth in the County
of Huron, widow, deceased, who died on or a-
bout the 6th day of April 1918. are required
on or before the 24th day of August, 1918. to
:send or deliver to the undersigned solicitor
for Reverend Dr. Larkin and William Somer-
ville, the Executors of the laid estate. full
particulars of their claims duly verified by
a.ffidaiet and the nature of the security, (if
any) held by them. And further take notice
that after the said last mentioned date the
executore will proceed to distribute the assets
of said estate among the pitrties entitled there-
to, having regard only th the claims of which
notice shall then have been given- Dated at
Seaforth this 29th day of July. 1918. j. M.
BEST, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor for the
said. Executors. 8642-3
Canadian' National
:Exhibition
Aug.'26 TORONTO Sept. 7
300,000 admissions sold first
day of, advance sale. Come
loath the crowde to thegreat-
est Exposition in the 40 years'
history of the C. N. E.
The Heroes
-\of Britain"
A production of
dous force and beauty,
with 1200 participants.
All the colorful parapher-
nalia of roinanceind his-
tory in the maktrai:ir.
epiring, dramatic- a
spectacle every Canadian
should see. .
11'40 VENENT LIFE1
SPLENDOR -1.
1.1•1••••rlamimINI.44.44•••••
11.1111111111111111111111111
Re Opened
The Seafortn Fruit
Store re -opened in
the Post Office blocic
on, Thursday with a
full line of
Fresh Fruit
MARIA PHILIPS
Opposite the Commercial Hotel
Auto Sales
Garage
1 Is now located in its4eew premises,
formerly Turnbull and McIntosh'*
: Livery Barn, Main street, Seaforth. A
; complete line of
Patriotic ThrtlI in every scene ;
Ciant livestoe and agricultural display.=
Government exhi its -demonstrations of voca., I We haVe_ secured Mr. Sanderson, of
tional training by 50 crippled heroes -farming
Toronto, 'Who is an eepert in Electrical
en fictorY lines: colossal exhibits of labor- and a.11 auto repair work,
saving devices Govenunent patriotic toOd 1 AM Work Guarentreed.
show- Creatpre's world -film* band
AUTO REPAIRS
& ACCESSORIES
110G PRO
UCTION
It is a matter of the
that Canada should •
tion of BACON HOGS
as there is at present
age of meat. Good m
to come are assured.
reatest importance
rease her produo.
d other live stock
world-wide short,
kets for some dm*
THE CANADIAN B OFCOMMERCE
will gladly make loans o assist farmers in
good standing to acquOie live stock. 3"
SEAFORTH BROWN
../1•44•44.4.
G MULLEN
•
MANAGINI
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED
0.
FARMS:
Imml•moss.
Write for booldet and prices of im-
proved and unimproved farms in tha
famous Gilbert Plains District. j.
EVANS & CO., Gilbert Plains, Mani-
toba. 2617x20
Co
56
ing
tag
of
goo
Kip
Ap
FARM FOR SALE
r Sale 100 acresall ealtivated, lot 11,
essiort 6, Tuckersmith, barn
y 80 feet, stone foundation, pig pen, driv-
shed and hen house,, 6 roomed biome cot -
good well with 'wind mill. ,Also 0acres
roes land, west half of lot 5, coneession 7,
well with windmill; a good grass farm.
y to JAMES FINLAYSON. 14. R. NO. 3,
la; phone 8-182, Seaforth. 26394f
11111111111111111111111111111111M111111111
am Aeroplanes for
W =
exhibits �t firm arts -AND A WORLD Wholesale and retail repairing and
OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. machine work. 7.47 Flax Pulling
-------Stewart McIntOsh
Price of admission is
unchanged • 25 cents MANAGER
Fa'
Consult your local agent regarding
railroad fares
CREAM WANTED.
We have our CreAmery-mew in • full
eperation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay You
the highest prices Lor your cream, pay
you every two weeks, .% eigh, sample
and teat each1 can of cream carefully
and give you statement of :the same.
We also supply cans free of charge.
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see ws or drop us g card foi
particulars.
L' THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
FOR SALE.
House and half acre of land in the
village of Egrnondville. The property
is situated on Centre Street, close to
the Presbyterian church and is known
as the Purcell property. Good, 'tom-
fortable house, good shed., good well
and cement cistern. All kinds of fruit
trees, strawberries, raspberries, and
currant bushes This, Is ar, earner pro-
perty with no breaks on front, and
the land is in a good state of cultiva•
tion. This is a nice property for a
retired farmer and the taxes are light.
For particulars apply on the preening
or to John Rankin, Seaforth. 2584 -ti
FARM FOR SALE
For sale Lot 29, Concession 3, L.R..
S., Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres.
There are on the premises a good
frame house, two barns and frame
i
stable 75 feet long, cement floor n
cattle stable; hog pen, two wells, The
'land is in a good state of cultivation,
well drained and f?nced, Large apple
orchard; also all kinds of small fruits;
six acres of good hardwood bush, fall
plowing done, This farm is situated
11/4 miles east of the village of Bruce -
field and 5 miles from town of Sea -
forth on Mill Road. &boo' across
corner from farm. For further par-
ticulars apply on the prerniess or
address 'Michael Whitmore, Brumfield
R. R. No. 1, or Plione 5 on 142, Sea -
forth Central. 2616-tf
Cement Silos
-Contracts Solicited-
Worknoinehip Guaranteed
Rogers Bros,
Contractors
Fullerton P. O.
GRANO TRUNK =71%
Offers you and all the family- the
outing of your life.
Highlands of
Ontario
ALGONQUIN PARK'
MUSKOKA LAKES
GEORGIAN BAY
LAKE OF BAYS
TIMIGAMI
are all famous playgrounds
Modernahotels afford city comforts
but many prefer to live in tent or log
cabin. Your choice at reasonable cost.
Secure veur Parlor or Sleeping Car
accommodation in advance.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C, E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
Ontario.
W. Somerville Town Agent
W. R. Plant .... . . Depot Agent
THE WATERLOO
BOY
The Three -Plow Tractor for Ontario.
The Tractor that Makes Good.
The Tractor; that has stood the Test.
The Tractor that is guarairteei Uuder
All Conditions.
Write foe Free Catalogue Prices and
any information Wanthl.
Separators- all sizes from 24 inch
Gklinder upwards. A few rebuilt
machines at very reasonable prices.
ROBERT BELL
ENGINE:.& THRESHER COMPANY,
SEAFORTH.
Selling Agents for Ontario.
0010000.
, ewe -mew e-
° %efeleeZ'
Nee e
r57.:
• P-*
,'elece•
.ile---11141
FA,
Different
Kinds of
Heat
Your furnace should not
only give you plenty of
heat, but the right quality
ofheat. 10111MEMMOOMMINit
Sortie houses would be
better without any heat
than the kind their fur-
naces give than.
If you stikly the Sunshine
Furnaceyou will know
what the right kind of heat -
is and how to 'get it.
FOR SALE BY
Henry Edge
McClaries
unshine
London
St. joht,i., N.B.
Furnace
Toronto 1/0;1ft-eel Winnipeg Saskatoon
Vancouver
Calgary Hamilton Edmonton
67
•
00001.1.0
11Mile
11111111111111110111111‘
e A
thrmy
ifelp Wanted
• The Seaforth Food Production ASie ket1011 is desirous of pressing =
= upon public attention the urgent need for the proper harvesting of the -E
= Flax Crop and also the further desirability of securing sufficient labor 4=
MOM
. On farrns this season. 1111110.0
101111W
MOM!
= Flax is used for manufacturing th wings of aeroplanes on thel
= fighting lines. Serve our splendid men e giving them the beet felt-
= .
- ing wmgs.
11•101001
The Flax Crop will be ready to pull about the 25th inst.
MEN AND WOMEN CAN E RN $4.00 PER DAY
GIRLS AND. BOYS CAN EA N. $3,00 PER DAY.
If 7ou wish to pall by the acre you Oen get ;15 up.
4011ims
maim&
41001m.
-mom
2:2 . You can work right at home., There will be Camp Borden Army =
N, Trucks to take you to work andabring you home each day free of
E- charge. '
In order to save time and seettre f
= make early application.
MMW
OIMM
MMUS
M▪ OW
SNOW
111111MM
MM.&
MIM▪ E*
....
....
.....
= OUR SLOGAN -Farm Labor the Kayetone of Greeter Production.
1111•1•0
="-- Don't say you can't get help:until you have given the S.F.P.A. the =
= opportunity of aniating in eecuring it . . 111111111111k
011•010
ene= APplicatioris for experienced farm. help (men, boys and wornee4 E
' gupplied by the Organization of Resoureeg Committee of tlie Ontario
I Government should be filed with the seeretary at onee. Quick action elm."...
is necessary.
..e•03 00110..
vorable locations for puling, =
FARM LABOR
M •
aftellee
"Smile 'and Carry On."
"E" J. A. STEWART, Mayor W. HARTTRY, Preeident, S.F.P.A. =
=M.
Mom*
re••••••
•••••••••
=NOW
F. G. NEELIN, Secretary, S. F.y. A.
rEe Seaforth, July 14th, 1918. „,
.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MHININIMMIIIIIIII11 II I
4000,0
4.11111•100:
111.90109
VillSOOD
volOINgt
111011MI.
4101111110
mew"
-
„
sPik
Keep WRILEY'S in
mind as the longest
-
lasting confection YOU
. can buy. en -d' it to
the boYs a the front.
•
War Time Economy
in Sweetmeats -
a 5 -cent package of WRIGLEY'S will
give You several dm* enloymenti
it's an investment in benefit as welt
as.pleasure, for it helps teeth, breath,
appetite. digestion.
CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL
The Flavour Lasts
Sealed tigh,f---Kept
MOE LH
castioa
right
a num