HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-08-16, Page 5T. Holmes
• Funeral Director and.
Licensed Embalmer
Undertaking partors in Odd fel
lows building opposite
arewart Bros. Resi-
dence Goderich st opp
Dr. Scott's
Flowers furnished on
short notice.
Phone Night or Day 119,
LITGUST 16 i918
***40.04.4400..40+04040.
See These
Regal Shoes
tinctiy a Young Man's
king a specialty of Men's
ery commendable feature
KMANSHIP, CHOICE
of the Regal Shoe have
- be fp" leased to have the
oier.
,
ddsaribed ;-
ahogany shade of calfskin
Neelin soles and Panther
r pair, 8.0..
e of black gunmetal calf.
cut) blind eyelets to top and
heels, per pair 8.6o.
RIM
5IPE COMMEIICL4L Nunn;
,.*.* •
r,ance of a crutch, but i no bu-
oying nicely. -Miss Marjorie Metp-
r, of Toronto, and formerly a resin
nt of our village, on her way home
m spending a couple of weeks at
Hotel Sunset, at Goderich,. spent
few days at the home of Mrs. J.
theriand, and while here, visited
th friends in Grand Bend and Ati-
rm. Her many friends were pleased
meet her again. -Harvesting and
x pulling still continues the order of
e day and with the busy times in
a ceuntry the village is quieter a-
buainess lines. -Our eitize
gave a concert on the st et
Saturday evening last and a very
ta'e ceewd listening to the fine se-
nionsa-Mr. and Mrs: J. W. Bon -
ren and children, accompanied by
ends, spent a day recently with rel-
ives and friends in Auburn . -Mr.
d Ms 11 B McDonald and familY
ve moved to Brussels, where they
-e relatives and, where Mr. Mc-
nald intends carying on the meat
einess. Mr. McDonald enjoyed a
ry good busirtess here, and thgith-
with his family proved good resi-.
ats. and will be missed from our
in business, church and social
cies, and we wish Mr. McDonald
success in the business which he
dr -stands so well from long ex -
nee. -Miss Hattie McQueen haw
-,tn-ned from -a pleasant visit with
atives and friends in Hanover. -
ss Flo, Cudmore of Toronto, is here
ending a couple of yeeeke holidays
th her parents. -Mr. and Mrs. Pot -
la have been visited lately by a
mber of relatives from Michigan.
Uiss Ethel Glean of Toronto, spent
veeksholidays here with her and
ther, Mrs. W. Dougall and aunt,
-s. Blatchford. -Mr. H.J. MeDoet-
is putting an addition or kitchen tot
dwelling. -We believe that the con-
eration of St. Pauls church intend
chasing a property her to be used
ectory.-At date of writing, we
rfi of the death of a young girl
Ce had Indian parents and who waa
rking at the flax pulling and we
'eve she died quite suddenly after
rery short illness, and while her
ther was moving her to an easier
ition.-Prayer meeting in Carmel
a -ch is being discontinued for one
nth during the very hot weather
the busy season with the farmeas,
I on Sunday next, August 18thsow-
to the absence of Rev. Mr. Me -
men; who, is away on his vacation,
re will be no morning service, but
he evening at 7 o'clock, Rev. Mr.
-ett of St. Pauls church, will emi-
t the service. -Mrs. Barnett and
dren of Chatham, are visiting Mrs.
rre Thomson, Mrs. Barnett's mo -
e -Mrs. J. McD. Wilson_ and sis-
24r1;'. Mossitn of St. Marys, re -
reel here recently from camping
rand Bencl.-Miss Evelyn. Robson,
duate nurse of New York, is here
Vete her sister, Mrs. H. Armaid-
'ioc. bean crop in this and other sec -
a, la looking very promising.-
' merchants are looking forwar&
good prospects to a splendid_ fait •
ie. -Mr. and Mrs. T. Dickson.
family have returned from visit -
relatives in the country. -A num-
t' new neat dwellings would meet
ready demand for renting and
na as houses are hard to. get in
village.
>41000.0.01004t0.040040
ered
assortments; of Serges,
;teds you .could wish to
Ltn greys, browns and
with guaranteed dyes.
:variety of materials at
et the same attention
fine new stock
etc. We're sure
Sp Sork
Seaforth
1110.0.040400041,0490603
ATTGUST 16 1918
' SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Seaforth August 15, .191.8
irgoggs, per ewtperdoz. en. .. .. . .39e t$O194406e
potatoes, per bushel ..
OBuattets,rrver ... ..
.35e to 40e
Wheat, per bushel
2.
Shorts, per ton to4140
1co
Butter, per lb. 3 8 4
Barley, per bushel) •
$5.60 to $t1:7005
FriPeala7srariree:Ppe:rbFit.sh..el. . . 3$ .36 8.. 067000
Bran, per ton
BEAN MARKET
Toronto. August 13th.-Iteans-Canadian,
handtPickeds bushel 37.50; imported, hand -
Slicked. Burma, or Indian, 6.50; Japan, 38;
Limas, 18c to 19c lb.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, August 13th.-Dremed poultry_
Spring chickens 38 to 40e; roosters, 22c;
food. 26 to 30c; ducklings, 33o; turkeys, 32 to
15c.
lave Poultry -Roosters, 16c; fowl 23 to
27e; ducklings, 25c; turkeye 27 to 30c; gyring
chicken. 82 to 35ei
DAIRY avIARKET
Toronto. Aug. 13. -Cheese, new, large 231dec
nis 24e, twins, esss to 24%; old large 25yac
Se
26e; twine 26e to 261,4c.
Eggs -No. I, candled 48 to 49d; selected.
.52c to 54e in cartons.
Butter-Fe:oh, dairy, choice, 40 to 42e;
creamery prints, fresh made. 450 to 47e; solids
44 to 45e.
Honey, new crop -Strained 60 lb. tins 21c;
10 lb. tins 311,4e; 5 lb Aim 22c; Comte -
Dozen 33 to $2.60.
_Maple syrup -81/4 lb. tine, 10 to a case,
414.50; imperial gallon tins, per tin, 32.25e;
imperial five -gallon cans, per can, 510.50; 16'
gallon kegs, per gal. 52; maple sugar, 1-1b.
box. pure, per IL 24 to 25e.
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, Aug. 13. -Manitoba Wheat -No.
Nprthern $2.23%.'No. 2 Northern, $2, 2
No. 3 Noitherna$2.17at ; No. 4 wheat, $2.i';
In store Fort William, including 24,c tax.
Manitoba Oats -No. 2 C.W. 89%e; No. 3,
eteree, 85%e; extra No. I feed 86%e; No, I,
feed 88%c in store at Fort Williara. American
Corn -No 3 Yellow, kiln dried, nommal; No.
4 yellow, kiln dried, nominal. Ontario Oats
.-No, 2 white new crop, 79c cents to 81
cents: No. 3. white 78e ta 80c per bush. Ont -
auto Wheat -No. 2 Winter, per car lot, 32.22;
basis in store Montreal. Peas -Nominal
arley-Afalting-$1.05 to 51.07, according to
'freights outside. Ituctcwheat-$1,80, accord-
ing to feeights outside. Rye - No. 1, 51.90,
accordina to freight; outside. Manitoba flour
-War quality, $10.95; new bags, Toronto
'Ontario Flour -Winter, in new bags, prompt
Aliment, war quality, $10.66; Toronto deliver-
•ory; $10.65, Montreal, prompt shipment.
Millfeed-Car lots -Delivered Montreal fret-
stita, bags ineluded; Bran, per ton, 385.00
Shorts per ton. 540.00. Hay -No. 1 per ton,
317 to 518; mixed $15 to 316; track,
'Toronto. Straw -Car tote, per ton, $8.00 to
38.60, track Toronto.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Buffalo, August 13tle-Cattle-Reeeipte, 205
oars, market 15 to 25e lower; prime heavy
oteere 517 to 317.50; beet shipping atee, 516
to $16.50; plain and coarse, $1t to $14; Can-
adian Esteem, heavy, 316 to $17: do. fat coarse
1100 to 1200 Ibe., 314 to 515; do. fat sthere
and heifers, 311.00 to 512; best ABilive year-
lings, 950 to 1000 [be., 31 5to 516; light nat-
ive yearlings, good quality $13,50 to 314.50:
best handy sthere, 12.50 to 13.50; fair to
' good kinds, 11.00 to 12.00; handy steers and
heifers, mixed. 510.50 to 311; western heifers
310 th 111.50; Canadian heavy cows, 510 to
3/1: be* fat cows, 310 to 311; butchering
t cows. 38 be 30; cutters. $7 to 59; canners,
6.50 to 36.60: fancy bulls, 510.50 to 311;
butchering . butte, 39 to 310; oommon , bulls,
37.50 to $8; best feeders, 9$ to $19; medium
feeders, $8 40 38.50; stockers, 57.50 to 58.50;
light common, 37 to 38; best milkers and
epringere 3100 tc, $150; mediums, 375 to 590;
eomnaon, $50 to $60. Hogs-Recepits, forty
cars; markt 25c lower: heavy, 320.65:, to
520.90. Yerkers and pigs, 321 to 521.15.
'Sheep- and larnbe-Receipts, 10 ars;cniarket
50e lower; top Iambs, 317.50t yearlings, $15:
wethers. 513; ewes, 312.00. Calves-Receipte
200; steady, tope, 318.50: fair to good, 317
to 317.50; fed calvni. $7 te $9.
Montreal, Auguat 13. There wee a big in-
crease in the offerings of live stock at the local
cattle market e this morning, amounting at the
West end market to 1,547 catte, 752 aheep
and lambs. 1285. hogs and 950 calves.
At the C.ItieR. stock yards there were large
offering's of cattle, over 1700 being disposed of
during the trading-. Priem Were steady, with
atrong tone if anything, and price conces-
sions Were few and far between.
Quotatione-Choice steers $12 to 312.50; good
-311 to 512; medium, 8.50 to 510.50; choice
butchers' [tulle, 39 to 310; good, 58.50; med-
ium, 37 to 38; choice butcher cows, 59.50 to
310.50; good cows, 39 to 0,50; medium, 37 lio
48; sheep, 311 to 312.50; lambs, $16.50 to
417.50; calves, milk -fed, $10 to 518; grass
fed, 36 to 38; choice select hogs off cars,
520.50 to 321; sows, $17 to $18.
Union Stock Yards. Toronto, August 13.
-Good th choice cattle met .with a brisk de-
mand at the Union Stock Yards yesterday, and
Prices for these qualities were slightly higher
than hist week. The medium and CO/1MM var-
ietka were a little slow in cashing, but held
their values fairly well with the previous
closieg quotations. There were some very
nice animas in the offering of 3031 cattle.
One extra fine load of 28 steers, averaging
1320 pounds each, cashed to the Harris Abat-
toir Company at 516.25 per cwt. Thee was
the highest figure paid at the Union Stock -
Yards in six weeks. They were cashed by
Dunn and Levaek. Other choice cattle sold
around 514.50 and $15; while the best of the
regular run cashed around $12.25 and 312.50
Per ewt. Medium and common butchers av-
eraged 310 per cwt. The best cools and bulls
also found a ready market. The derna.nd for
anything of good to choice euality was strong
at prices from $10 th 511.25 per cwt. The
medium and good built and cows sold at from
39 to 39.75 per cwt. Canners and cutters
sashed at from $* to 36.50 per cwt.
There WA.; tittle activity amongst the etock-
eis. POW farmert are to be found around the
yards at present looking for cattle to put on ot
:nose. Milkers are also rather quiet, prices
for the he.it -ranging from 3140 th 3160.
The calf market Wit.3 firm with the best veal
eazhing around 316.50 and 317 per cwt.
itreine Iambi were selling much better than at
the eleee of the week. There were a few
choice animals sold yesterday at 520, 320.50,
and an odd one or two at $29.75 per cwt.
This 15 on advance of approximately 52 per
cwt. over the closing quotations of last week.
The wring of sheep and lambs was fairly
/elate, an having been received over the
week end, but despite this fact there was a
good active demand for anything of even
Seediurn quality. Sheep were also a little bet,
ter in price, the best selling from 515 to
:nese and one or two very select 10i73 at
4I•7 per cwt. Yearlingt were coshing at a-
bout the eeme figures as the choice handy
'sheep. The heavy fat sheep, however, were
plow and draegy.
The hogmarket i.; tro ng. Yesterday's
general ouatatioa WP..3 320, but there._ were a
few tote coshed at 320.25 and one er two ex-
tra choice loath at 320,50 per cwt. fed and
'watered. Tha latter price wae paid by firms
rot regularly at the market, and therefore
could hardly he taken as a market ,quotation.
Dunn and Lova& sold: Butchers, 5, 1005,
56,25; 2, 1005, 37.50; 4, 840, 50.75; .5, 8050,
58.85: 2. 500, 310; 24, 920, 311.25; 5. 910,
311.50; 2, 785, 50.50: 5, 718, $10; 25, 960,
315:7, 1075, 59.25; 11, 1020, 513.90; 16,825,
311; 21, 1080, 314. Cows -12, 1060, 59.50; I,
000, e6.50; 20, 890, 310.85; 2, 1075, 510; 4,
7100, 39.25; 3, 1090, $9.4.); 4, 680, 37. Bulle
1180, 39.50; 2. 1750, 38.25; I, 1069, 38.25:
8, 710, $8. zfi
Rice & Whaley,. Acrid 18 care; Buteherst 19,
10e0, 515; 24, 1020, 513.50; 20, 1110, 313.75;
16, 1100, 313.25; 21, 890, 311.90; 11, 990,
311.10: 13. 990, 511; 5. 1080, 311; I, 1090,
$11.76; 1. 900, 30; Cows -1, 1180, 310.50;
le 1130, 311; 1, 1100, 311.40; 2, 1t60, 510:
1300. 39 9, 1160, 310; 3, 1040, 57.25: I,
:1070, SO; 11, 1160, 39.75. Bulls, 1, 970, 39.26;
1550, $10.25: 1. 1510, 39.75; 1, 910, 38.25.
Stocker; and feeders, 1, 530, 56; n 810, 59.25;
740, 59; milker 3124.50.
Cobret,t Hal and Coughlin sold 20 cars and
'quote; Good heavy eteens. 515.50 to 316.00;.
choice butcher steers and heifers. $14 to 14.25,-
good butcher steers and heifers. 313 th 513.501t
medium butcher eteers and heifers, $11 to
412.25; eOrtrZIGII butchers ethers and heifers,
3L0 to 510.50: choice heavy bulls 510 to $11:
butcher 611Pc 59 th 89.50: bologna bulls, 37 to.
43; choice butcher cows 310.50 to 510.75: good
butcher cows, $5.51) to 510; medium butcher
cows $7.2t to 37.75; canners, 56 to 36.50:
sheep, light. clipped. 514 to 315; heavy sheep
wad bucke, sta to 512; choice spring lamas,
31.8 to 5n.25 ; choice calves. 515.50 th 516.75;
ritteditteeealvoi. 311 to 313; hogs, fed • and wat-
itittla Sty th 320.25; hogs, off cars, 520.25 th
320.,50,
Qainn and Hisey sold: Buteliers' I, 860, }be.
1.50; 1, 990, 311.50; 1. 910, 39.50; 2, 990,
11.t0; 2, 375, 310.75 e3. 990, 511.25; 1, 850,
411; 1. 750. !VI; 10, 1020, 314.75. Cows, 8,
tien, $10.7t; 1, 1410,- 510.25; 1, 1060, $10.25;
2. 1095, $9: 1, 1080. $8; 1. 1250, $10; 1, 980,
17: 10, 1020, 314.75. Cowa, 8, 865, 310.75:
1,, 140, 310.25; 1, 1060, 310.25; 2; 1096e 30,
1, 1080, 38; 1, 1250, $10;t1, 080, $7; 1,1270,
39.50; 2, .1145.. $10; 4. 1050, $10; 1, 1150,
„.Iti. Bulls. 1, 1710, 1$9,50.
J. B. Shields and Edon sold: ,Butches', 4.
875, $10.25;'21. 1020, $14; 16. 1040, 414.76;
1. 810, six ; 17, 1035s $15: 1, 1060. 1$12; 3.
970. 310.50; 4, 520, 57.60; 22, 1080. 314.80.
Cows; Is 104.0, 56.25; 2. 1010, 410.25; 1, 770,
$0,60; 2, 960, $6.50; 8, 1160, $10.86e• V. 1156e,
$8.50; 1, 1020, $7, 5,,,o16, se. Bug; ei,,880„,,
$8.50; 24, 590, $7.25. Milkers, 1, 31106 •
Gurus, Limited bought 160 cattle:
$10.50 to 414; cows, 37;50 to $11; bajr,et:
to $10.50.
The Harrie Abattoir Compnay bought ,500
eattleio 1 toad of 28 head extra, choice ateers
116,2 • butehers' steers and heifers, 512.15 to
$16; ivas. $5:25 to $9.50; b1Is. 57 to $10,50.
Idattnald and Halligan sold 20 loads: But-
chers --16, 1180, $14.65; 10, 1110, $14.25; 11.
1075, 314,15; 17, 1070, 313.60; 21, 1000, 12.76;
17. 950, $12.50; 11, 950, 312.25; 11, 950, $11,-
.50; 18; 960, $11.25; 1, 890, *11; 8, 780, 310.-
65; 1, peo, $8.50; 2, 1055, $12.75; 6, 075, 512.-
25; 19, 980, 312; 3, 970, 310.50; 4, 890, 511.
Cows -i7. 1100, $5.90; I, 1/25, $10.10; 24, 1085
19.65 :12, 975, $6..75; 1, 780, $7: 1, 960. $7;
2:1780a/0.50: 1, 680, 56.50; 2, 930, $9.50; 1,
11$0, $9.50; 2, 1120, $9.50; 1, 1040, 38.50; 2,
1055. $7.76. Bulls -1, 1470, $10.75.
The following were the quotations
: -
Heavy steers, choice 14.25 to $16; do. good,
$12 to $14; butchers' Steers and heifers, choice
$11 th $11.50; do. good, $9.50 IPO $10.50; do.
mdituni$8.50 to $9.25; do. common, $7.76 te
8;250; butchers' cows. choice $10.75 to $11.26;
.do. good, $8.75 to $10.50; do. medium 58 40
$8,59; do. common, $6.75 to 37.50; do. auto
nris $6 to $6.50.; butchere bulls, choice, 10.50
.to $11.25; do. good, 19.5 Oto $10.25; do. mede
luau 38.120 to $9.26; de. cc:minion $7.50 th $8;
best feeders S6.50 th 09.60; beet stockers
$8.75 te $9.50; milkers and springers, choice
$100 40l$160; do. common and medium, $66
th $90;calves, choice, $16 th $17; do. med-
ium, 312.50 th 14.50; ode. common, $10 to
42'; do. gruel $7.60 th $9; lamies, choice
spring,. $17.50 th $18,-00; lambs, oarlingee 515
th $16; oheePs choice handy, $13 to $16; do.
heavy ant fat bucks. $11 to $12.26: heevy fat,
$8 to Silt; hogs, fed and watered, SOO to20,25:
do. off cars $20.25 to $20.50; do. f.o.b., $19
to $19.25. Lesa SI to $2 on light to thin
hogs: thee $3 to $3,50 on sows ; less $4 on
stags ; lees 50c to $1. en heavies,
THE HURON
EiPOSI TOR
• RORSEIll'OR SALE.
For sate, a heavy draught horse, quiet and
a good worker, single or double. Apply to
2C644HASx1O. CO, K. North Main Street, Seatorth.
A.UCTION SALE
Of Household Furditures at the residence of
the 'late Mr*, John 'McKinley, Jarvis istreet.
Seaforth, on Tueeday, August 20th, at 2,80
o'clock rasa. Terras olah-T. Brown, Allot.
2644x1 =
• CA D OF THANKS
I desireto xprese m- y hearty appreciation
and gratitude th the tnany kind friends and
neighbers,1 asp Jelly- the Robert Bell Engine
and Threeher ompany and their employees,
for the. ki dne a shown duringthe illneee and
.subsequen death of my husband. Mrs. W.
PINDER. • Seal rth. 2644x1
Nero -In Goderich on Sunday, August 4th, to
Mr, anti Mrs. Albert Mero, a son. IHO SE FOR SALE
Arnes-In Grey township, pe July 18, to Mr.
and Mr. Joseph Ames, a son. For sale
Turnbull -inn Grey township, on July 24th, to
Ur. and Mrs. W. M. Turnbull, a daughter.
the
MARRIAGES
Ferry-eMeilis-At the Presbyterian 'Manse, in
Saekatoott by Rer. W. .Clark, on July atra,
't Mary Elizabeth 1e1Iis of Vancouver, to Wm.
Roy Ferry, of Kindersley, Sask.
Gowland-Torbes-At the Methodist parsonage
Lacombe, Alta... on July 24th, by Rev. W.
HellingsWorth, 141Fr, R. Cecil Gowland; of
Ifelingeworth, 'Mr. R. Cecil Gowland, • of
iyousgest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Forbes, of Walton.
McKay -McLean -At the Methodist parsonage
itt Bruseeis, on July 24th, by Rev. W. B.
Stafford, B . A . , Mr, Robert Wilson McKee,.
of Earl Grey, Sesta, th Miss Mary MeLean,
daughter pf Mr. Archie McLean. of Grey.
Watiamaison-aStapies-At the Methodist Par-
eonege, Btusselo, by Rev. W. E. Stafford,
B. A.. on August 6th, Mr. George Herbert
Williarasoa, to Miss Dora Staple., both of
Walton. '
DEATHS
Isaac -At Victoria Hospital, Lonciod, on Aug.
8rd, Fanny Dearing, wife of Weeley Isaac,
of atephen,1 weed 51 years.
Blatchford -IP Exeter, on August let, George
Lee BatchfOrd, son of tar, and Mrs J. W
Blatchford,laged 29 years.
McGregor -In Goderich, on August fith, Robt.
Itairegor, fnfant son of Mr. and Mrs. I.
A. McGregor, aged 10 days.
Harrison -In IGodetich township, on August 6,
James Anirner Harrison, youngest son of
Me. and Mrs. Albert Harrison, aged 1 year.
end 2 months.
Williams -In Goderich oniciin August 7th, Robt.
Ns/Minim; ie his 68th year.
Bravrn-In weoaner, on August Rachael
Godbcat relict of the late W. If. Brawn,
M.D., aged 66 years,
Gibeort-In Wroxeter, on Aust let, Jeannie
M. Gibson, aged 54 years.
Roe -lei Grey township, on August 6th, Laura
• Whitfield, beloved wife of Fletcher Roe, in
her 51st year.
Sholdice--In Grey township, on Auret 6th,
Mary A. MoCuaig, beloved wife pe W. W.
Sholdiee. aged 47 years, 9 months and 12
days.
Horthn-In Harpurhey, on August 10, Henry
Burns Horton, aged et years, 2 months and
15 days.
Pinder-In Seaforik, on August 9t1, William
Pinder, aged 86 *ars, and ten months.
amrstaxswarremliw
W.. T., BUX & CO.
Embalmers and
Funeral Directors
H. Q. BOX
Holder of Government Diploma
and Liscense
Charges Moderate
Flowers furnished on short notice
Night Calla Day Calls
Phone 175 Phone 50
iA
11111111111011
IIIMINI111111111111111111111i11111111111111
1111111111111111111
S. Gormley
a
EMI:IA.1,21ER AN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Undertaking Parlors Above a
M. Williams' Grocery Store.
Main Strett, Seaforth
Flowers furnished on short notice
Charges moderate
phone -Night or Day -192
11§1N115111111
1111811111M
•
AUCTION SALE
1 Generol: Grocert stock and other artielee.
Thomas Brown has been Instructed th sell
iy pablic auction at the store ;in Chiselhurst,
a general grocery stock and other articles
including one horee, wagon, buggy and har-
ness. on WednesdaY. August 2Ist, 1918, at two
p.m. Terms -All Items of $10 and under cesh;
over that amount three months' credit vvill
be given on furniehing approved joint notes.
A discount of 6 per cent. per annum off for
cas4t on credit amounts. S. J. SPRIGGS,
Pooritor ; T. Beetere Auctioneer, 2644-1
Important Notice
to Harvesters.
There is ev ry probability that
Harvester's Eenursions to Western
Canada after August 22nd will be
ancelled. .Those intending to go west
shoald leave on the first excursion.
Dates of Sale From Toront6 and
east and north' August 20th; from
Toronto and west and south, August
2nncl.
Collodion Northern Railway Special
Trains leaie Teronto Union Station
1.0. 150 p.m., August 20th and 22nd.
R. L. FAIRBAIRN;
General -Pa senger Agent. T-oronto.
1
esidence of the late Joh Mc -
names', on
is frame,
splendid
Two lots
further p
MISS C.
oars, estreet. oessforth. The house
ttl
con ins eight rooms, and has a
Idler with furnace, electric lights.
of lan d with good garden. For
rticuliars apply on the premises.
B. iii KINLEY. Seaforth. 2644x2
,
1
i
For sale
on August
ply to WILLIA
phone 5 on
i?OR SALE
a gold young cow due to freshen
10th, ; good milker and quiet. Ap-
LCOAT. Brucefield, or
628, Clinton Central. 2643-2
'I,EAC
•
Wanted,
School, No.
perience and
R. R. No.
2643-tf.
ER WANTED 1
I
'a cm . lified teacher for Roxboro
13, . cKillop. Apply stating ex-
Bela y expected. JOHN SCOTT,
2, Sea firth, or phone 7 oft 236.
.
0
e
A comfortable
uated, good
garden. Apply
forth.
,-......
MOUS FOR' SALE .
i
f rame hiTitite pleaeantay sit-
cellar, hard and soft water, large
to THOMAS BICKELL, Sea -
3642-4
TELEPH
All telephone
Telephone
MUSTARD,
INE ACCOUNTS
ace unto due the Tuckersmith
System • e payable th JOHN B.
Brucefi•Id, Ont. 2642-3
100 acre
from Seaforth,
water and
and implements
JOHN McIttILLAN,
phone 8 op
FARM FOR SALE
tarm, no th gravel road, 21/2 mules
fram• house, bank barns, good
orchar. $5,600. Grain, stock
ma 'be purchased with germ.
R. R.„No. leMeKillop, or
235, Se:forth Central. , 26421E8
POULT I, Y WANTED .
I am prepared to Pay the highest Caah Price
for all kinds of' poutry deliaered at my store,
Main Street, Seafo is, on Wednesday and
Thursday Forenoon of 'each week. •
G. D. HAIGH. 2680-tf.
° .
For sale lot
McKillop, containing
has been in
ehould grow
as to price
TON, co Manitoba
20.32-41.
FARM FOR SALE' , .
17, eonctesion 9, Township of
100 acres. This farm
grass for a number of years, and
good crops. Write for particulars
and terms th JAMES I. JOHNS -
Hotel, Winnipeg, Man.
.
..
HOUSE
Small frame
street, Seaforth,
good stable.
apply to
phone 10
FOR SALE
house on West William
hard end soft water,
For further patticulars
J., D. Hinchley, Seaforth, or
on 124. 2622-tf
HOUSE
For sale
North Main
Robert Winters'
at once. Apply
Seaforth.
FOR SALE
seven roomed frame house on
Street, pne door south of Mr,
residence. Must be !told
at The Expositor,. Oce,
1
2621-tt
TEACHER WANTED
---.-
Teacher Wanted for the Junior Room in
Sthool Section No. 11, Walton. Applications
stating salary and experience th be sent th
raomas H. BOLGER, Secy.-Treas., R. R.
No. 2, Blyth, Ontario. 2642-3
----- •
For sale
half of Lot
Killop. This
ad and well
en reasonable
ther particulars
IS, R. R.
1 y. first cut,
1
FARM FOR SALE
north half of Lot 35 arid west
34. on the 5th conceasion of Mo-
is a first class farm, well drain -
fenced, and will be sold cheap and
terene for quick sale. For fur-
apply to THOMAS J. AD -
No. 1, Clinton. Also 25 acres of
will be Jot(' on the flea
2638-tf
l'
FARM
For sale lot
:stifling 150
see a good
sank barns
ghost bu.sh, best
irained and
;ownship. Apply
). McDONALD,
FOR SALE
30, concession 11, Hibbert, eon -
acres. There are on the ptera-
brick howse wth slate roof, two
united, 15 acres of choice hard -
spring water, well fenced and
is one of he best farms in the
on the premises or address
Cromarty P.O, 2641-41.
CREAM
,
We have
operation,
ege. We
the highest
you every
and test each
end give
We also supply
and give you
Call in and
partisulare.
THE SEAFOWITE
Beatorth,
,
WANTED.
our Creamery now in full
and we want your patron-
are prepared to pay you
prices for your cream, pay
two weeks, a. e !gh, sample I
can of cream carefully
you statement of the same; .
cans free of charge.
an honest business deal.
see us or drop us a card for
CREAMERY
Ontario
FARM
For sale
3. Tuckersmith,
['here are
rame house,
table 75
Attie' stable;
and is in
veil drained
irOard; also
ix acres of
dowing done.
.1/4 Miles east
ield and 5
Seth on
erner from
iculars apply
,ddress !Michael
t. R. No.
ortis Central.
FOR, SALE
,
Lot 29, Concession 3, L.R.
containing 100 acres.
oil the premises a good
two barns and frame i
feet long, cement floor in
hog pen, two wells, The 1
a good state of cultivation, '1
and fence4 Large apple 1
all kinds of small fruits;
good hardwood bush, fall
This farni is situated 1
of the village of Bruce- .;
miles from town of Sea -
Mill Road. School across
farm. For further par- .;
on the premiess or
Whitmore, Bracefteld '
1, or Phone 5 on 142, Sea- 1
2616-tf 3
AT YOUR SERVICE
R.. 1110 GINS
BOW 127, CLINTON Phone 100
(formefly of Brueetleid)
-Agent for -
The Huron & Erie Mortgage
Corporation and the Canada
Trust Company.
Commissioner H.C. of J., Cenvey-
ances, Fire and Tornado Insurance,
Notary Public. •-
Wednesday each week at Brusefield
Re - Opened
161.1•1021•11.4.0
The Seatortn Pruit
Store rF-ooened in
the Post Office block(
on Thursday with a
full line of
Fresh Fruit
MARIA PHILIPS -
Opposite the Commercial Hotel
larib MINk
FARM FOR SALE
For , Sale 100 acres, all cultivated; lot 11.
Concession 6, Tuekersmith, }I.R.S., with barn
56 by 80 feet, stone foundation, pig pen, driv-
ing ahed and hen house, 6 roomei frame cot-
tage, good well with' wind raill. Also 60 item
of grim lurid, wett half of lot 5, concession 7,
good well with windmill; a good grasrs farm.
Apply th JAMES FIN'LAYSON, R. R. NO. 8,
Kippen; phone 8-182, Seaforth. 2639-41
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 88, Concession 6, Meltiliop, 100 acres
of the best clay land int McKillop, 6 mires of
hush, the rest...in a high state of cultivation;
5 miles from Seaforth, '2 mike froin Con-
stance, Vie miles from school, There are on
the premises, a good seven roomed house. /arms
bank barn 642076, all Page wire fences and
welt underdrained. There are •forty sores
Ploughed, 5 acres bush and the balance seed-
ed down, There are two big swinge, one
piped to barnyard and in the other a dant
with a hydraulic rata pumping the water to
the house and to the barn. A.si the option
is in the orchard and near the house and line
fence, there is no waste land. There is a
graded and gravelled lane from tbe road th
the buildings. Apply to MRS. SAMUEL
DORRANCE, Seaforth. 2627-0
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
•
Notice is hereby given, pursuant , to the stat..
ate in that behalf, that all persons having
claims against the estate of Agnea 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 saideestate, full
Particulars of their claims duly verified ter
affidavit and the nature of 'the' security, (if
any) held by them. And furtheretake tiotiee
than after the said last mentioned date the
executors will proceed to disttibute the assets
of said 'estate among the parties' entitled there-
to, having regard only to the elittute, of which
notice shall then have been given. Date4 at
Seaforth thia 29th day of July, -1918. ij'a M.
BEST, Seaford", Ontario, Solicitiegi for the
soid Exectithes. os.409124
FOR SALE. '-
House and half acre of land in the
village of Egmondville. The property
is situated on Centre Street,. close to
the Presbyterian church and is known
as the Purcell property. GOod, com-,
fortable house, good shed, good well
and cement cistern. All kinds of fruit
trees, strawberries, raspberries, and
currant bushes. - This Is a corner pro-
perty with no breaks on front, and
the land is in a good state of euttiva •
tion This is a nice property for a
zetired farmer and the taxes are light.
For particulars apply oa they promisee
or to John Rankin, Seaforth. 2584-d
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Desirable Dwelling House in Seafprth
Under and by virtue of the powers contained
'n a certain mortgage, 'which will be pro-
duced at the time of sale, there will be offer-
ed for sale by public auction; on Saturday,
the 24th day of August, 1918, at the hour of
2 o'clock in the afternoon, at Dick's Hotel,
Seaforth, by Thomas Brown, Esq., Auctioneer,
he following property, namely: Lot number
Twenty -One (21), on the *est side of East
William Street, in Coleman's Survey, of ;Peat
of the said Town of Seaforth. There is etect-
ed on the property a 1½ brick dwelling house,
with frame kitchen and wood shed attaehed
and a splendid opportunity is offered to any
erson desiring th secure a comfortable esi-
dence. Terms of Sale -Ten (10. per cenlj of
the purchase money th be paid down ati the
time of sale. balance to be paid within t irty
(30) days thereafter, when the purchaser is
i
entitled th a .conveyance free from en um-
brances. The property will be sold subi t ito
he existing monthly tenancy. Further pall c-
ulars and conditions of sale will be made
known on the day of tale and can be had in
he meantime from the undersigned. Dated
st Seaforth, Ontario, this 6th day of August,
1918, R. S. HAYS, Vendor's Solicitor; Thos.
Brown, Auctioneer. 264318
CementSilos
-Contracts Solicitedr-7
- Workmanship Guaranteed.o
Rogers Bros.
ontractors FaIlartbn P. 0.
RAILWAY
GRANO TRUNK SYSTE0YI
Harvest Help
Excursions
$12.00 TO WINNIPEG
Plus Half Cent per Mile Beyond
AUGUST 20th and 29th -
rom all stations between Lyn, Ont.,
nd Toronto, Weston, Metiford and
aigrave- inclusive'alto from staions
orth of Toronto to and including
untsville.
AUGUST 22nd and 29th.
one Toronto and all stations west
nd south thereof in Ontario. •
Full. information from any Grand
runk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
istrict Passenger Agent, Toronto,
ntario.
. Somerville Town Agent
. R. Plant ..... . -Depot Agent
•
Canadian National'
Exhibition
Aug. 26 TORONTO Sept. 7
300,000 admissions sold first
day of advance sale. Come
with the crowds to the great-
est Exposition in the 40 years'
history of the C. N. E.
"The Heroes
of Britain"
A production of tremen-
dens force and beauty,
with '1200 -participants.
All the coloefut_paraphee-
tuella of romanceand his-
tory in the making. In-
spiring, dramatic - a
epectade every Canadian
should see.
MOVEMENT - LIFE
SPLENDOR
atrioac Thrill in every scene
umt livestock and agridultural display-
ov ent exhibits -demonstrations of -ioca-
training by 50 crippled heroes --farming
ctory lines: colossal exhibits of labor-
. devices -- Government patriotic food
Creatore's world -finned band - Attlee
its oi fine arts -AND A WORLD OF
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
1.16
nsult your local agent regarding
i railroad fares *
Paine of admisaion is
unchanged
25 cents
III= T
MOTORISTS ATTENTION
Bri g your Casings, Tubes and Electrical
work Ito Square Deal Garage, 'Verna, Phone
Clin n 626 r 14 for 'scientific repairing. AR
Vulca izing guaranteed not to Lump, Blister
or Pilil Apart. Will outlive rest of casing.
Complete line of repaired casings carried, 36
and up. Also all new tires kept in stock. Ex-
press charges paid one way. E. H. EPPS &
SON, Varna. 2638-41
THE CANADIAN B
OF CON ERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER.' SIR JOHN -AIM,. General Manages 1
' C.V.O., LLD., D.C.L., President H. V. F. JONES, Asst. Genl Manager
4.41
CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
- 30
The Manager is prepared to consult With prospective
customers regarding their banking requirements. Whether
it be the opening of a Savings or Current account, the
making of collections or the negotiation of a loan, they
will be met with courtesy and given prompt service.
SEAFORTH BRANCH
J G MUI0LHN . .
IMPROVED AND tTNIMPROVED THE WATERLOO,
FARMS.
Wr4s for booklet and prices of ims
preyed and unimproved farms in the
famous Gilbert Plains District. J. H.
EVANS & CO; Gilbert Plains, Mani-
toba. 261.7x20
Auto Sales
Garage
Is now located in its new premises,
formerly Turnbull and McIntoeh's
Livery Barn, Main street, Seafoith. A
complete line of =
AUTO_ REPAIRS
& ACCESSORIES
We have secured,'Mr. Sanderson of
Toronto, who is an expert in Elifetkeril
and all auto repair work.
All Work Gstaxanteed.
Wholesale and retail repairing and
machine work.
Stewart McIntosh
MANAGER
BOY
The Three -Plow Tiactor for Ontario,
The Tractor that Makes Good.
The Tractor that has stood the Test.
The Tractor that is guaranteed Under
All Conditions.
Write for Free Catalogue, Prices and
any information Wanted.
Separators- all sizes from 24 irksk
Cylinder upwards. A few rebuilt
Machines at veryareasonable prime
ROBERT BELL
ENGINE & T1{RESH:8g COMPANY,
SEAFORTH.
•1 elling Agents for Ontarle.
• 1 „
1
Many i ousand
Farm. Laborers Wanted
for Harvesting in Western "Canada
"Going Trip Wost"-$12 to. WINNIPEG. "Return Trip Eastn-ill from WINMPEt
GOING DATES . TERRITORY .
Front Madan/ he Ontario Wait ig' AVniiha Pitts 40and loch/ding Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore Lim
lane Havelock-Teterbored Line.
From statism Kingeton to Redrew Junction, inclusive.
*Front stations on Toronto -Sudbury direct line,
From station. on Sault Ste. Marie branch.
From stations on Main Line,'Bedocage to Frans. inclusive.
From statism Bethrisay Junction to Port McNicolloutd Raritston-Bobcaygeon.
Auguat 20,
Aueruet 22.
{
Freak stations ha Ontari,o Weet and' South of Toronto to mei i Hamilton. and Witivisor. Oat.
From stations on Otten Sound, Walteerton,"Teeswiter, %Filmdom, Mora, *towel, Goderkla St. Mary's,
Port Butwell. met St Thomas branches.
,From stations ToroOto and North to Bolton. inclusive.
- SPECIAL THROUGH TRAINS MOM restostnro
Full particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents. W. R. HOWARD. Distsict Passenger Ageat, Threat*
• For Help • ?
FARM help is scarce, but this condition can be relieved
to a marked degree by using machines that accomplish
. more work in a given time with less man power.
4 ,
Why should the farmer cling to horses -a slow, expensive
means of power -when every other business is adopting
the truck and thereby reducing the cost of hauling, speeding
up deliveries, and saving for human needs the food that
the horses would otherwise consume?
The motor driven truck can work constantly at maximum
load under the burning summer sun, or in the coldest weather.
Unlike the horse it needs no rests while working, it eats only
while in actual use, and when the day's work is done it
uires very tittle attention, and leaves you five kr other
hores" about the place. Then, it can be housed in one-
quarter the space of the horses, wagon and harness it replaces.
It is a mistaken idea that a truck ieuseful fa* kr eking
upon paved roads. The Ford can be driven an Mir tho firm,
and wed for houlin'g grain, potaines, fruit, Jogps,eoper,
wood, stack, sulk or any alter product. The it
'travels, the time it saves, and its low upkeep appeal
very strongly to all users of the Ford Truck. If yes need
skip, order your Ford One Ton Truck today.
All prime soibiset to war fax charm, essottrasinasil AIM&
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
One -Ton Truck $750
Runabout - -
Touring .
Coupe -
Sedan
57Z
595
770
970
535