The Huron Expositor, 1918-09-06, Page 5o.
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PTFAIBE'R 6 1918
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DUBLIN
Notes. -Miss B. Jordan is visiting
friends in Torontce-Mr. John Evans
aPeat Labor Day in Toronto. --Mr.
and ?Airs. P. Dill were in Toronto
kat week visiting friends.-Mes. Ae
MacAleer of Detroit, visited friends
bere this weele-Mr. W. Vireber, of
Stratford, spent the week end at his
bonze here. -Mr. J. Ryan, of Port
Bowan, spent. Labor Day with Mrs.
Ryan here. -Misses M.Weber and M.
ticConriel spent Monday evening in
atratford.-Urs. LePein of Saginaw,
Michigan, visited her sister-in-law,
Mrs. F. Ryan, for a few days. -Miss
litarie MacDonald, of London, spent
Labor Day with her aunt, Miss Han.
Atm, here. -Miss J. Rogers of Strat-
ford, has returned to her duties as
teacher in the public school here. -
Kr. and Mrs. L. J. Looby and fam-
BAnnotored to Lucan on Saturday to
visit the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ryan. -Messrs. P. Kowalski, M. J.
ilinkhammer, L. Krauskiepf, and J.
Nagle motored to London on Monday
evening. -Mrs. Alex. Darling and
Miss Joy Rogees were visitors in
Mitchell on Tuesday. -Mr, August
Hemme„ who is exhibiting his re-
cently patented root seeder at the To-
ronto exhibition, is meeting with suc-
cess. Many people are applying for
the agency. in their respective districts.
Farmers m geenral approve of the
simple little machine and feel it is
just the thing required on the farm.
It is claimed the price of the seeder
can be saved in one sowing of three,
acres of land.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Seaforth, Sept. 5, 1918
Eggs, per dozen ...........39c to 40c
Oats, per busel, 70c
Wheat, per bushel 2 10
Shorts, per ton $41.00
Barley, per bushel
Butter, per lb. 38c to 40c
Peas„ per busb.el
Hogs, per cwt $18.50
Potatoes, per bag -
Flour, per cwt. ......$5.60 to $5.75
Margarine ........... . .37c
Bran, per ton 36.00
BEAN MARKET
Toronto, Sept: 3rd. -Beaus - Canadian.
4:IriMe, per bu.shei $6.60 to $7.50. Foreign, hand -
eked, bashel $6.76 th $7.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, Sept. 3rd -Live weight--tHens, 4
1�2Z to 25e; hens. 4 lbs., and over 27 to 28c;
apripea chickens 330 to 35c; roosters 16 to 18c;
,eueeettee, 25e, ducks, 15c, ?harkens, 26c to 27e.
Dressed poultry -Hens, four pound e 27 to
Se; hena 4 thee and over Sc2Ail 30c; spring
nhiokene,
40e to 45c; roosters. 213c to 25c;
tducklings, 40e to 45c; ducks, 39ce turkeys. 30e.
DAIRY MARKET
Toeonto. Sept. 3. -Cheese, new, large, 233/4
to 24c. twins. 2334 to 2414; old large 251c
ta 26e; twins 26e to 2614c,
Eggs -Na. 1. candled, 47c to 48c; selected
`60c to 51e: cartons 52e to 54c.
Butter -Creamery solids, 45e; do. fresh made
46 to 47e; choice dairy prints, 41c to 42e; or-
d inary dairy Prints 38e to 40e; bakers' 36e
to 38e: oleomargarine, (best grade) 32c to 34e.
Honey -Bulk, 20e to 22c a pourid.
Comb Honey -Choice 16 oz., $5 to $5.50:
Per dozen; 12. on. $3.50 to $4 per dozert; see-
oxide- and dark comb $2.50 to 12.75; bulk
'25e to 26e.
Maple Syrua--Imperied 'gallons, $2.25; five
gallon tins $2.10 per gallon. Maple atigar,
nier viand. 24 to 25e.
GRAM. MARKET
Toronto, Sept. 4 -Manitoba Wheat -No. 1
liorthetn. 22.24%; No. 2 Northern, $2.21%c:
No. a Northern $2,17%; No. 4 wheat 52.113f
in store at Fort Williap,. not including idea.
'Itiartittseut O. per bushel -No. 2 C. W.
•8344c; extra No. 1 feed, 801,4c; No. 2 feed.
187,ec irt store at Fort William. American.
Corn -No 2 yellow, kiln dried, rtorainal; No.
4 yellow, kiln dried, nominal. Onterio Oats
-No. 2 winter. new crop, '76 to 78c, per
bushel: No. a, 75 to 77c; per bashel. Ont-
artio Wheat -No. 2 winter,, percar lot, 32.31:
No. a winter, $2.27; No. 2, spring, 32.26;
No. 3 Spring. $2,22, basis in store at Mon-
treal. -Peas -No. 2, nominal.-Bariey, malt-
ing. per bushel $1.03 to $1.05, new crop.
Buckwheat - Nominal. Rye - Nominal:
according to freights outaide. Manitoba flour
-War ouality. *10.95; new bags, Toronto
'Ontario Flour --Winter, in new bags, prompt
shipment war auslity. 10.85: Toronto deliver-
ery. Millfeed-Car loU-DeIlYered Montreal
freighta bags included. bran, per ton, $35.00;
Zhorts per ton. $40.00. Hay -No. 1 per ton,
-$18 to. 319; mixed, $16 to 317; track,
Toronto, Straw --tar lots, per ton, 38.00 to
13.30, track Toronto...,
u-vE STOCK MARKETS
' Buffalo. September 3rd. -Market strong: 25c
to 50e higher. Gattle-Receipts-209 ears ;
Prime, heavy 517 to $17.75: best -shippping
steers. 51.6.25 to $16.75; plain and °parse
313.50 to 14.50; heavy Canadian steers,
316.2e to 316.15; Canadian steers, fat, aoa.rse,
1100 to 1200. 313.75 to 514.75; Canadiau
others and heifere 10.7a to 11.25; best native
ar1iug3. 950 th 1000 Base 314.25 to 315.50;
light native yearlings, good uality, 313 to 514;
beet handy steers, $12 th $13.25; fair to good
kindon $10,75 to $11.75; handy steers and
heifers. mixed 619 to 511; Western heifers,
$10 to $15.10; Canadian heavy cows, 59.50
to 319.75: butchering cows, 58 to 59; cutters,
47.25 -th 33; cannere. $5.50 to $6.25; fancy
balls, 510.50 to 51,50; butcher bulls, 38.50
to 30.50; common buils, 56.50 to 37; best
feetliag steem, 900 to 1000 lbs., 510 th 311:
medium feedern 5 th 33.50; stockem, $7.50
ti -t 38; light common, 57 ta $8; best mlikers
and springers. 3100 to 5150; mediums. $75 to
300: corartion, 359 to $70. Hogs-Reeeheis,
40 cars market 10c lower; heavy, 320.50 to
320.75; Yorkers, $21 th 521.15; pigs, 520.25
to 320..50. Sheep and lamb, 20 ears; market
saw: taps. lamed, 517.50 th 317.75; yearlings
*it to 315; wethers, 313 to 313.75: ewes, 312
th 512.75. Calves -Receipts, 1.50, strong, tops,
521; fair to good, 518 to 519.50; rough calve.
17.70 to $10.
, Union Stook Yards, Toronto, Septemloen 3rd.
Active trading with prices holding steadY
eharacterizell ItIonday's market at the Union
Stock aYrcie. With nearly eaoa head-on sale
there was a good inquiry, and the outlook
.at noon wrz.1 Unit practically all thp orreoings
would be cleaned away early in the afternoon.
Packers were buying freely, particularly of the
gOod to chOiCe Jtuff .axiel anything of thie
tkality wajli,:t.tareli of top values. Of course,
in a heave "run" auch as was offered aeeter-
idea. a good percentage of the cattle were of
=tedium and common grades. These while not
uic kto sell as the better animate, were
elanoted of at good prices,
A.3 is temal on Labor Day, there wee a
,arge unmher of visitors at the market hav-
ane come to Toronto for the Exhibition. Many
farmers were in eearch stockere and feed -
doe, and commieeion men reported teen-. in
than aa brisk. Indications point to in-
creaged herd.; of cattle on Ontario farms
thie fall and winter. Th crop.; were never
better in teis Province than they were this
year and there is plenty of feed to enable
fanners to feed cattle through the wietter.
Zome eery fine stockers and feeders were on
*Sae market yesterday. While prices are still
at hie.h levele there was more inclinatiott to
ban iet %pith of the enhanced values, The
last atockere and feeders available were bring -
mit from SDI to $11 per cwt.
The opinion searree to be general at the
'Union Stock Yards that offerings throughout
* fait month, will be reasonably heesew, as
there appear, to be plenty of cattle in the
country. Some Uht butcher stuff that is
tooUng ferward would be better if left for
a °Inger time on the grass. While pasture
has guttered coesideraby because of the dry
hot weather recent heavy reine have done
Much to improve conditions. and it should
be good fe-orri now on until the , cattle have
to. be stabled. The best price paid for a load
ot cattle yei terday was $15.50 per cwt. The
'zeal heavy butcher cattle eold at from $13
to. 315.e0 per cwt., while good ethers and
Leifer; of iteienee weight went at from 512
10 413,). Mediuni and common grades
ranged teem_ Sir to 51.50. There was a good
eque.e-t aer botcher cinvs and bulls and prices
'were stole:: on this class of :Ala. COWS
BOW P.-3 high as 311.50 for the best, wilt',
good cow; eaahing at from 58.50 to $9.50 per
ewt. Medium grades were around 37.50 and
(neaten and cutters from $5.90 to 56.50;
730.1 raasted from $7.50 to 310; according th
quality. Minters- and springers were not in
one great demand at from 5105 to $165.
There was no change in the hog market,
_Yesterday. Only 893 hogs ware on ....tale. The
market appears to, be very firm on the buds
of 110.50 fed and watered, arid packen• stated
Yesterday that 4nch would be the _PriSe 40r
iambs? again erienced a dull trade,- At
this week's o nits.
` In the sMal meats department spring
noon yesterday there had only been
one third of the offering 'of hunbe die ed
at 'They were o very? slow sale, with 417
as the top price. There was again some
ineuiry for breeding iliteeP. Sheep, values
ranged from 110 to VI, aocording to their
quality. Ohoice veal sold as high eel $18 per
cwt. The bulk of tho'best calve% however,
went at from $17 to $WAM. Good calves were
from 315.50 to 810.50 and grass ealves were
from $8 ta 410-. -
Dunn and tevack soK: ilutehers,--3, '780,
$10.50; 5, 1186, 111.50: 2, 1090, 112; 21, 950,
$1.1.35e 7, 980, 312; 1, 880, 30; 29, 850, 48.50;
17, 850,18,50; 319, 850, 13,00; 12, 1100 414;
10, 777, 59.45; 12, 900, 311; 3,1230, 319.25; 1,
1080, 39; 24, 1089, 14.60; 9, 1090, 110; 25,
950, 310; 15, 1050, $9.40. Bulls -1, 1930,
$10; 1, 1240, 310. Cows -11, 1170, $10.50;
1, 1270, 311.50; 5, 1170, 11.50; 1, 1070; 110;
2, 965, 38.60:8, 1116, 316; 1, 866, 18.
Rice and Whaley sold 28 cars: Butchers" -
13, 1050, 313; 21, 1050, $12.25; 14, 970, 311.-
50; 4, 900, 311. Cows -3, 940, $8.59; 4, 1170,
310; 21, 1060, 38.25; 1.„ 1100, $10. Bulls -1,
2490, 310.50. Ca1ves-3, 160, $14.50; 13, 150
316. Sheep and lambe-1, 110, 315;?, 180, •
132 •
H. P. Kennedy sold 30 loads butchers -10,
950, 312; 1, 1060, 310; 1, 800, 37.75; 17, 800,
111.10; 3, 1070, 312.75; 20, 1030, 312.75; 3,
• 700, 38.60; 21, 1020,, 112.50; 20, 850, 311.25;
.12, 1259, 313; 9, 940, 311; 1, 900, 38.50; 7,
1120. 13.50; 4, 900, 312.50. Cows -2, 940,
$5.90; 7, 140, 310.25; 1, 950, 39:5, 1170, 310;
2, 1090, 39.50; 2, 1080, 310, 2, 1100, 39.76 ; 1,
117., 310; 1, 870, $5.75. Balle-1, 560, 37;
1, 1600, 310. Calves -$9 to $18; sheep, $10
to- 315; lambs, 51440 317.
McDonald and Halligan sold 35 loads: But-
chers -17, 1170. 315; 20, 1090, $13; rl. 1030,
$12.75; 24, 1040, 312.60; 17, 1130, 312.50; 21,
• 980, $12.25: 22, 1090, 311.75; 9, 950, 111;
4, 940; 511.25: 1, 780, 59.50: 1, 1170, 313;
513; 13, 900, 511; 23. 890, 310.25; 18, 910,
311.25; 1, 840, 38.50; 11, 790, $9-50; 6, 885,
311; 5. 1150, $10.50; 2, 810, 310.15;; 3, 1160,
516.75; 1, 940, 310.25. Cows -2, 1145, 111:
3, 1120, 310.75; 1, 1300, 310; 1, 1140, 39.50;
5 1050, $8.50; 4, 1060, 38.50; 2, 1.050, 37; 6,
980, 310; 1, 1000 18; 1, 1060, $6.50; 2, 900,
39.50; 1, 800, 57.50; 3. 1120, 39.50; 9, 1030,
39.40; 2 1070, $9:4, 1130, $9.75 sl, 1280, 18.35
1, 1070, 59; 4, 1120, 39.75: 1. 1280, $8.35; 1,
1070, 110.50: 2, 895, 510.50. Bulls -2 ,1480,
510.50; 1, 1000, 110.50; 1, 1140, 38.50; 1,
1100, 311.50: 1, 1400, 310.25; 2, 1485. 9.50.
Calves -1, 220. 17.50; 3. 156, 517; 3, 155, 16.75
1, 160, 316.75.; 3, 250, 515; 1, 90, 313; 1; 270,
514; 4, 190, ;$16.75; 2, 170, 511.50 Sheer)
and Iarnbs-V, 77, $16.75; 6. 128, $13.50; 6
36, 316.75: 4. 85, 216; 63, 74, 316.50; 18, 85,
516.75: 4311, 70, $16.75; '7, 54, $15.
J. 13. Sliaelds and Sen sold: Butiphers': 6,
830, 56:2. 1275, 39.75; 9, 945,111.50; 19, 960,
311.75; 15. 1012, $13; 80, 804, $8,50 i 2, 1080,
$7.50; 1, 1020,36; 2, 820, 35; 9, 1080, 37.50;
1, 1020, 36: 2, 820, 35; 9, 1080, 39.50; 1, 1010
$8; 1, 1010, 510; 2, 780, $6.25; 1, 1080, $1.0.50;
1, 1120, 39; 1 ,1000. $6.26. Stockers and feed-
ers: 1.2. 750, 510; 22, 900. 311.25; 5, 1050,
511.50. Hogs, 36 at 519.50. Bulls: 1, 9e0,
SLOS 2. 1150, $8.75; 2, 620, 37.50. 37.50;' 2,
580, $7.25.
Frarris Abattoir bought '700 cattle: Butchers
311.50 to 515; cows._ $5,50 to 110.25.
The following were the quOtations: Extra
choice heavy steers 514.25 th 316; good, 112
th 314; butchers 'steers and heifers. choice,
$11 th 311.50; do. good, $9.60 to 310.50; de.
-medium 58.50 to $9.25; do. common $7.75 to
$8.25; butchers' cows. choice 39 to $10.50;
do. good 8.25 to 68.75: do. medium 37.75 to
*8.25; do. common 56.75 to 37.50: do. can
nera 36 to 16.50; butchers' bulls, choice, 1Q.50
th 311: do. good, 39,5040 310.25; do. med-
ium, 38-.20 to 39.25; do. common 37.50 to 38:
best feeders. $9.50 to 11; best stockers lb$9
th $10; ?milkers, and springers, choice, 1100
to 3160: do. commie nein medium 166 to_e90:
calvea, choice $16 to $17.50: do. medium,
312.50 'to $14.50: do. common $10 th 312: do.
!erase 37.50 to $9: lambe, choice/ spring
317; lambs, yearlings. $15.00 th 316.00;
atteep. caoice handy 513 th 315; do. 'heavy,
end at bucks 311 to 12.25: heavy fat, $8 to
311; fume. fed. and watered. 310.50; do. off
care 319.75: do. f.o.b. $18.25. Less 31 to $2
on light to thin hogs: less 23 th 38.50 on sows
less 34 on stags; less 50c to II on heavies.
BIRTHS
Bolton -.in Seaforth. on September lste t
Mr. and Mre. L. Bolton, a sort.
Frayne-In Umbetrne on August 26th, to Mr.
and., Mrs. Clayton Fraene, a son. ‘'
Hewiti-In Exeter, on August 25th. to Mr.
and Ildre. Percy HeWitt, a daughter.
Whitley -4 Goderich, on August 181h to Dr.
and Arm. Whitley, a daughter.
-27
- MARRIAGE
Drummond -Morris -In Detroit, on July 31st,
Jean, daughter oe, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mor-
, ris, of Clinton, to Alexander Marcus Drum-
? mond. of Detroit.
:Ferguson -Carter -At the manee, Seaforth, on
September 3rd. la, Rev. F. II. Larkin, D.
TO, Miss Gladys L. Carter, th Mr. John
Ferguson. both of Hullett.
Dorratice-Stewart-In the Church of St. An-
drew, and St_ Paul, Montreal, on August
21st, 1918, Lillian, daughter of -the late
Alexender and Mrs. Stewart, of Ottawa, th
Mr. RoY L. Dorrance, of Trenton, Ontario
, DEATHS
JohnS---In Usborne. on August 22nd, Louise
Ballantine beloved wife of Richard Johns,
aged 36 years.
Evans -At Hayfield. oa August 22nd, Martha
Nilly, 'wife of Mr. William Evans, aged 59
years and 3 months.
Smith -At Swift Current, Sask., on August
22ed. William Franklin Smith. formerly
of Goderich.
1
S. T. Holmes
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer
Undertaking parlors in Odd f e I
lows building opposite
citewart 'Bros. Resi-
dence Godench st., cr.p
Dr. Scobt.'6.
Flowers furnished cn
short notice,
Phone Night ca, Day 119.
miaisomamomionsome
AEOBlow=sam
&AM
All INIIAASIAIIIIIM1111411IMAIIIII
W. S. Gormley
EMBALMER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Undertaking Parlors Above
M. Williams' Grocery Store.
Main Strett, Seaforth
Flowers famished on short notice
Clhargas moderate
Phone -Night or Day -192
tinanconen.
SALE REGISTER
On Monday, September 16th, on the Parr
Line, 2 miles south of Varna, farm stock and
other articles. George Reid,1 Proprietor: T.
Gundry, Auctioneer.
NOTICE
The McCbrmick Implement business carried
an by me will be managed by My brother,
Mr. James Kerr, during- the Winter, at the old
-
stand, oPposite the Lek House, Main Street,
Seaforth. but all accounts /awing must be
settled by cash er note on or before September
20th. 1917.
2647-1 _ 7 PETER KERB
FOR SALE
Lot 22, cOncessien 6, McKillop, containing
100 acres with targe house and barn, 11,
miles from church and school and 41/e miles
from. Seaforth. Will be sold, cheap if sold
immediately. Apply to THOMiaS O'ROTiB,KE,
-R. A. No. 1, Seaforth, or phone 18 on 235,
Seaforth. 2647x3
"MUSE FOR SALE
eon:eatable frame house *.deoeuntir- at°
noted, good cellar, hard and soft water, large
garden. Apply to THOMAS BIOKELL, Sea -
forth. • • 26474f
61111•11, e•••+••••nteere•rf
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
Vd••••11.•• •MiMilMW
Wanted a middle aged housekeeper for fam-
ily of two. Apply at THE EXPOSITOR OF-
FICE, Seaforth or to WILLIAM MURDOCH,
Hensel'. '2647x1
CARD OF THANKS
Mn. Williara Sclater and family wish to
thank their neighbors and friends, also the
fraternal societies, for the kindness and sym-
pathy shown them in their recent bereave-
ment. 2647x1
ESTRAY PIG
, .
T. BOX it 00.
. Embalmers • and
Funeral DireetOrs
H. 0,1 BOX
Holder of Government Diploma
and Liscense
'Charges Moderate
Flowers furnished on short notice
Night Calls Day Calls,
Phone 175 Phone 50
ewe
Strayed on to the premises- of the under-
signed, lot 9, concession 18, MeKilloP, about
August 28th, a white pig about 4 months
and weighing about se , pounds. The owner
may have the same on proving property and
paying cheeses. JOHNCLARK, 2647x3
FARM FOR SALE
•••••••••••••••4•••••
HOUSE FOR SALE
romor.,....rrororpor
C Ope:n
The Seafortri Fruit
Store re -opened in
the Post Office block
on Thursday with' a
. full line of
Fresh Fruit
MARIA PNILI S
Opposite the Commereral Hate
111011111011111F
A frame cottage on Goderich street, contains
eight rooms and has a large cellar with fur-
nace; electric lights, fire -plaice, bath room,
hard and soft water in kitchen. Apply to
Mrs. John Kerr. Seaforth. 2648-4
-100 acres on the Mill Road, two miles to
Brucefield, and four miles to Seaforth. Well
Vnctel and drained, Brick house with fur-
nace. Large basement barn, spring water
piped to barn; cement silo, pig pen. Pelee
and terms right. For full particulars apply
th JOHN RANKIN, Seaforth; or to ALEX.
A. WATT, 22 Toronto street-, Guelph, Ont. -
2647-tf.
AUCTION SALE
New and Second Hand Implements. -Mr.
Thomas Brown has been instructed to sell by
Peibbe auction at the McCormick warehouse,
opposite the Dick House, Seaforth, on Satur-
day, September 7th, at 2 p.m., the following:
Riding and walking plows, grinders and crush-
ers, buggies, cutters, 2 wooden bedsteads and
other small articles. Terms -80 days' credit,
diacount off for cash. P. KERR, Pro-
prietor; TA BROWN, Auctioneer. 2647-1
CLEARING-. SALE
FARM FOR SALE
i•••••••••ese
For Sale 100 acres, all cultivated, lot 41,
Concession 6, Tackersmith, with barn
56 by 89 feet, -stone foundation, pig Pen, driv-
ing shed and hen house, 6 roomei frame., cot-
tage, good well with wind mill. Also 50 acres
of gnus land, west lmlf of lot 5,.eoricession '7,
good. well with vrindmill; a good grass farm.
APply to JAMES FINLAYS014; R. R. 140. 3,
Kippen; phone 8-132, Seaforth. _ 2639-tf
yaw,
AT YOUR SERVICE\
B. R. HIOGINS
BOX 127, CLINTON Phone 1.00
(formerly of Brucefield)
Of ErY Goods, Groceries„ Boots, Shoes. Etc.,
at p. McConnell's store at Crornarty. Heaps
of goods in all lines, clearing at less than
wholesale prices. Come in auto or carriage
and get in early. Going out of business and
all must be cleared out between September
14th and 80th. Cromarty's Big General Store.
2647-2
FARM FOR SALE
For sale east half a Iot 4. on the llth con-
cession of Tuckersmith. -containing 50 acres.
Apply th J. WHITEM.AN, Sutherland, Sask.,
or to A. McM11RTRIE, Bengali. 2645x3
HELP WANTED
Help wafted th spread fax by the Canadian
Flax Mills. Seaforth.. Good wages will be
paid to women, boys and girls.
CANADIAN FLAX MILLS,
2645-tf SEAFORTH
ESTRAY CATTLE
Strayed on * the premises, lot 21, conces-
sion 8, McKillop, about the first of June, a
two year old heifer. -Owner may have the
same by proving property and paying charges.
R. and T. Scott, No. 1, Seaforth. 2646x8
POULTRY WANTED
I am prepared to pay the highest Cash Price
for all kinds of poultry delivered at my store,
Main Street, Seaforth. on Wednesday and
Thursday Forenoon of each week.
. G. D. HAIGH. 2636-tf. ;
41111•=••••
FARM OR SALE
For sale lot 17, concession 9, Township of
McKillop, containing 100 acres. This farm
has been * grassfor a number Of years, and
should gryw good crops. Write forpartierdars
as to price and terms to JAMES I. JOHNS.
TON. co Manitoba Hotel; Winnipeg,' Man.
2632-tf. •
MOTORISTS ATTENTION
Bring your Casings, Tubes and Electrical
work to Square Deal .Garage,- Varna, Phone
Clinton 626.r 14 for scientific repairing., All
Vulcanizing guaranteed not to Lump, Blister
or Pall Apart. Will outlive rest of casing.
Coniplbte -line of -repaired casings tarried, 15
and up. Also all new tires kept in stock. Ex-
press charges paid one way. E. H, EPPS- 8c.
SON, Varna. , • 2638-tf
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 21, Concession 1, Tuekersmith,
100 acres all cleared. Good frame House and
bank barn, pig pen, hen house and driving
sheer A good orchard and plenty of good I
water; well tile drained: rural mai i and tele-
phone and in first class condition. On the
Huron Road, 21/2 miles front Seaforth, and 6
miles from Clinton. 'Will be sold cheap and
on easy terms. Apply th J. B. Henderson, 1
ISeaforth. 2645-tf
- FARM FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 83, Concession 6. MoKillop, 100 aeres
el the best clay land in McKillop, 6 aeras of
bush, the rest in a high state of cultivation.;
5 miles from Seaferth, 2 &ilea from Con-
stance, 1,4 miles from school. There are on
the premises, a good seven roomed house, large
bank barn 64x76, all Page wire fencee and
well underdrained. There are forty acres
ploughed l 5 acres bush and the balance seed-
ed downl. There are two big springs, one
piped th barnyard arid in the other a dam
with a hydraulic ram pumping the water to
the house and to the barn. As the spring
Is in the orchard'and near the house and line
fence, there is no waste land, There is a
graded and gravelled lane trent tbe road th
the buildings. Apply to MRS. SAMUEL
DORRANCE, Seaforth. 2627-11
rrrs
-Agent for -
HOG -PRO
UCTION
• It is a mallet of the greatest important"
-that Canada slloulcl- inerease.ber pram. -
tion of BACON HOGS and other live stock
as there -is at present a world-wide shortp
age of Meat. Good markets for some thaw
to come are assured;
_
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMItilat
will gladly make loans to amosbt forams kit
good standing to acqttire ieeitock.
SEAPORT!" BRANCH
, G MULLEN .
•
. . MAMMIES
The Huron & Erie MOrtiage
• Corporation and the Canada
Trust Company.
ComMissioner U.C. of J., Convey-.
ances, Fire and Tornado Insurance,
Notary Public.
Wednesday each week at Brucefield
HELP SAVE
WESTERN CROP
20,000 Farm Laborers Wanted
an?
Cement Silos
rirm•m•••mrirm
FOR SALE.
House and half acre of land in the
village of Egznondville. 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, aid
currant bushes. This Is a corner po-
p-rty with no breaks on front and
the land is in a good state of c tiva
tion. This is a nice property for it
retired farmer and the taxes are light
For particulars apply an the premises
or to John Rankin, Seaforth. 2584-12
,4041/441•••144
EXECUTORS' SALE OF LANDe AND
CHATTELS •
Oirom.4,4••••••44•mr
The Executors of the estate of *initial
George Hart, late of the Township of McKil-
lop, deceased, will offer for sale by public
auction on Saturday, the 14th day :eaf ' Sep-
tember, 1918, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
-Contracts Solicited -
Workmanship Guaranteed,1
Rogers Bros.
Contractors Fullerton P. 0.
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED
FARMS.
Write for booklet and prices of im-
proved and unimproved farms in the
famous Gilbert Plains District. H .
EVANS & CO., Gilbert Plains, Mani-
te.a• 2817:20
•
$12 t o Winnipeg
/Nue haX a ma per mile bend.
It4tunt4ng, half a 'oast per Mile to Winnipeg, plus 3111.00.
Comfortable l'himugh Praha!, Lunch tgervioe at moderate prima,
Special Accommodatioa for Women and a Scenic Route by CAM.
SEAPORT'', August 28th and 30th
Excursion Dates from SEPTEMBER 4th and 11th
Bir regular trains- to eonneet with C.
Srjeciai Tra14144brvieeL: N. R. No. 1, hunt Toronto 10 p.m.
For information fte'• C.A.! Aberhart, C.N.k. Agent, Seaforth
or ee, rite•General Paisenger Dept., -6b Xing st. E„ Toronto,'On4.
Ask for "Harvesters' West and Wassee.•i.ssfist. 1234
HOUSE FOR SALE
e
••
,
on the premises recently occupied 'by the said Smalf`frame house on West William
street, Seaforth, hard 'and soft water.,
good stable. For further particulars
apply to J„, D. Hinehley, Seaforth, or
phone 10 on 124. 262 -
Wm. George Hart on George MeKeetn,
being lot 28 in the 9th concession, of the-iaid
Township of McKillop, the Vellowing lands
and chattels: Lends -The east half of lot
No. 84 in the:said ath concession kif the Town-
ship of MeKillop. This la a first, clam; 50 -
acre farni but has ,no buildinsfee.thereon.
Chattels -One tenttere cutter' pole, set; sidgie-
harnee'se set dohble harneig, sialt top bulge'.
gi one other single buggy. Horses lie -brown'
mare rising two years old,. one Itersay' draught
mare in foal, one driving reare,p jeers. old.
The farm will be sold Subject to &lease which
expires in December, 1918. Tering-41n chat--
tels, desh. One haif of the amreleaser punier
of the farm raay remain on mortgage at the
current rate of 'interest. Dated this 29th day
o tAuguat, 1918.-4011N illINEHMRT-JAfk•
1•44... r
HART and J. M. ens+, Eitecus.
tera zo46-3
-*,
FARM FOR SALE
• For sale north half of Lot 35 and' west
half of Lot 34, on the ,5th eoncession of Mo.
KillOp. his is a first clase,farm, welldrain-
ed and well fencedand will be sold ,ciseap,and
on reasonable'terans for (slick sale: For fur-
ther particulars Annie to , THOMAS 4, AD-
- AMS, Ks No. 1, Clinton. Alio 25 'lures of
bay, first cut will beisold on the field.
2638-tf
•
RND TRNRA LWAVGAUK
sy.&-T-t,
Harvest Help
1.1412.222,•••••=1.12.122.6.282222
Auto Sales
Garage
.Excursitinsi
4 $12.00 TO. vilivrapEa'
Phi; Half Cent 'per Mile.*Beionci.
SEPTEMBER 10th. '7
I From all stations' in Ontarkeand
Quebec excepting stations' betvtrten
Madawaska and Parry. Sound inekstve
and between • Scotia Junction', and:
North Bay inclusive. 1, •
. • .1
•
Full information froni any -G
nk Ticket Agent or - OE Be Ho
'strict Passenger Agent, Toron
3
Is now locatedits .new premises, ,
formerly Turnbull and Meintoshls
Livery Barn, Main street, Seater*. A
contplete fine of , ;
AUTO REPAIRS
84. ACCESSORIES
-We have stamped Mr. gatkdensosz, of
Toronto; who is an expert in Eleetrkni.
(and all 'atttn,i,4eir *win
MI Work 'Gnarailiteed.
„WholeSele and retail. *pairing and ,
machine *ort
N1 SonleiViite • • •
a
gre R. Plant ..... -Depot' Agen't
tewart McIntosh
M,ANAGER ,
For sale, lot 29, concession 2, McKillop, r
containing 100 acres. There are on the '
premises a 1Ye, storey frame house, large bank
barn, and driving shed. The farm is all ,
celared and, in first class state of cultiva-
tion. Well undefdrained and fenced and very '
clean. One and a half miles from Seaforth,
and one-quarter of a mile from school. This
is a cheice farm send will be sold on very
reasonable terms. If not sold, will be rented.
For further particulars apply to MRS. JOHN
II. HAYS, Seaforth. 26e6-tf
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders addressed to the nadersigned and
noteked "Tender for Bryant Drain" will be
recAved until September 26th, 1918, at 3 Pane
when said tenders will be opened, for tite con-
strnction and completion' of the work to be
done and material4to be furnished on the
Beeant Municipal Drain in the Townships of
Hullett, and Morris. Plans aad specifications
may be seen at the Clerk's Office in the village
of Londeeboro. A marked cheque for 5% of
amount of tender th accompany same. Hul-
lett, September 2nd. 1918.
JOHN FINLAND, Clerk of Bullett
26447-3
•••••=a Merr
CLERK' S NOTICE
OF FIST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST
Voters' List, 1918. Municipality of the Town-
ship of Tuckersmith in the County of Huron.
Notice is hereby -given that I have tramp.
mitted or delivered to the persons mentioned
in Section No. 9, of the Ontario Voters' Lists
Act; the copies required by said sections th be
so transmitted or delivered of the List, made
pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing
by the last Revised Assessment Roll of the
said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at elections for meinbers of
the Legislatiee Aesembly and at Municipal
Elections- and that the saki List was first
posted up in tny office in Tuckersmith, on the
24th day of July. 1018, and remains there for
inspection. And I hereby call upon all
voters th take immeeiate proceedings to have
any errors or omissione corrected aticording
th law. ,
Dated this 31st day of August. 1918.
D. F. M'cGREGOR. Clerk
2647-1
AUCTION ?SALE
Of Farm stock and other articles. -Mr. T.
,Gurairy has been- instructed by the undersigned
.to sell by public au4ion on the Parr Line, 2
miles soutia of Vara. Stanley t,overiship, on
Monday. Septereber 16tk, at one sharp,
the following property: Horses -'--Pair of ag-
ricultural geldings,. 4 and 6 years old, general
purpose gelding, 6 years old, general purpose
mare 11 years old, driving mare 5 years old
by Ora Wilkes: driving horse 4 years old,
(quiet and reliable), aged driving mare, two -
.year -old driving colt toy Mr. Templeton, three
two-year old geldings, two year old illy% year
old filly, year old gekding, blood sucking coat by
Tod Winters. heavy colt by Earl O'CXay, Cat-
tle -Pure bred cow, 8 years old, pure bred
bul, 18 months old: pure bred he5er calf,
3 months old, cow 7 years old, newly freihen-
ed ; 2 cows 4 years old, cow 6 years old, cow
10 years old, 8 two yeay old steers, 8 two
Yet* old heifers, 7 year old steers, 6 year
old heifers, 9 spring calves, calf it week 018,
also 4 pure bred Shropshire ewes four lambs
about fifty hens.- Harness, Etc. -Set brass
moanteel team harness, set of light double
harness, steel tired top buggy, Portland 'cut-
ter, nearly new, Star Oak coal heater, Capital i
cream separator, 3 burner coal oil stove. I
Positively no reserve as the proprietor is' go-
ing overseas. Terras-All BUMS of 510 and un-
der, caeh ; over that amount 12 months' cred-
it will Ise given on furnishing approved joint t
notes.eash.GAEodRi socEo art tDo P4r pprei re tocre;n T.
.2G6o4tfunwdfryo
Auctioneer.
• 2 v.-L.A., r.22.• ,2.-CmaV.22•2a..-t,,,,,,,r2,4-,Ai,i..L.,•.2,,•
K2
ee
he Silent lierbes
of the War
'T'HE mea of the Marchant Marise-do you ever give tbem a, thottgit
I The whole submarine campaign isi aimed to frighten din nen-comikastrat inrei-OfFtlasiisolai
For then -
Britain, Franic Italy would face staroalson'
Our armies ro nst fight.
Canada would be wrecked commercially.
77te fight for iberty ,woald be lost. -
„
Yet goverimenti mak* no official recognition of this heroic botbr of 300000 men who toil day and
Right itt *Lager of death. No provision i� Made for pensions, Or relief for their dependents.
We must admit our debt to the widows aid orphani of the 15,1000 men of this Merchant Marine. who
have gone down, victims of the U -Boat. Our cry must be -
"They Shall Nat Want"
In hip famous \speech of- August Stit,
1913, Pfensier Lloyd George said:
."During the past two. years. Germany
has !nide two distinct attempts to force
a decision ---one on the land and one on
the sea. The land offensive might have .
been disastrous, but the sea offensive, if
it had succeeded, --would have been final,. .
If _the su marines had succeeded, our
le
armies in France would have withered
away. No Americans could have come
over to assist us and the b'rench troops_
Annnuni,tion could not have been shippect
and we eo lid not have sent the necestary
coal an.d
13...11.
dal to enable France and
Italy to nufacture, munitions. ,
• "If France, Wier and -Great Britain
were threatened with starvation the war
would have been over before this stage,
had been readied."
J 1
PHE 'sold; r is rightly remembered. vvith gifts; separatioa
- allowaucct and pension. Ile is honored, u is his due.
The men of th Navy are provi4ed for and their dependents are
not allowed t suffer want.
But the seam n of the Merchant Marine -facing death in a
hideous form at their daily woitk, risk a11a the call of duty.
It would be a lasting disgrace to allow the widows and orphans
of the noble 15,000 to suffer hardship, other than the loss
of their dear ones. Those who died on the sea are calling
to you now.
REMEMBER , BY GIVING
Ontario's Objective $1,000,00Q, Ontario Has Never Failed!
THIS IS
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
- Sir Mel Eaton,- amino",
SEPTEMBER likT9 7th INCLUSIVE
THE NAVY INIAIGUt OF CANADA
CieglialtOdethe Asmibu' a,iatgris, President (Ontario Division)
34 Wog St. Vied, Tomato 36
ea.
tt
e
•
Ft.
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.111
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5,•
ed•Sa
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