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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-05-30, Page 577, fear: ‘ootwear. hat more women this season than without White inty, and so cool. y. We're .show - h cut boots and n Oxfords and w reasonable the aced boots with soles and plain .. . . ....3,5o plain vamps, ....3.o0. th plain vamps, kir, 2.50 and 2.75, th white rather and 275. long or short Fong vamps, turn red, (This line is )air........3.50. 20C,, cakes isc. MMERAL if Eittle fellow was knocked -oman proceeding on her stopping to see what in - Le. It would hardly seem Ed have realized what had poor little fellow sustain-. kken ribs and his side ate of writing it does not a known who the wiiman v she came to drive over F on the sidewalk.—Can- in welcomed back one of who ha kt seen many years Ianders, France and Ger- person of Sapper W. G. If London. Sapped Snet- andon, is a brother of the . Garrett, of Hensall.— sed to state that the Rev. nell, of Carmel Presby - h, who is and has been so for a couple of months or :e of writing improving a s host of friends hope to thine recovering ak-time -- Line of Brown- lerfeet results. Al young and tc) come. i•evords. developing creased de - t negatives. )und t� please SEAFORTH attention. nents of Serges, u could wish to rs browns and uaranteed dyes. of materials at same attention ie new stock of ' We're sure r Sart th rw.r MA'3O, 1919 " arsaseasseleaselle WANTED Flax Land to Rent The Canadian Flax Mills Limited, Seaforth, Ont., Will rent a large acreage ‘ot sod land, spring or -fall ploughed. Will furn. ish seed free and do the seeding. Farmer will plow, disc, harrow and roll. Phone M. McCormick, Seaforth 2 12) after 6 p.m. 202. The Canadian Flax Milis Limited M. McCormick, Mill Mgr. SEAFORTH MARKETS. ......,wwWWWIWOW••••• Seaforth, May 30, 1919 Bran, per ton $44.00 Shorts, per ton ... ....... .. $46.00 Potatoes, per bag $1,25 Flour, per cwt 5 00 to 5.90 Wheat, per bushel $2 .12 Spring wheat, per bushel $2,06 Oats, per bushel 72c Earley, per bushel 95e Butter, per /b v 40 to 45c Eggs, per dozen 48 to 49c Hogs, per cwt. $21.00 BEAN MARKET Toronto, May 27.—Beans—Canadian, hand- picked bushel $4.25 to $4.5e; primes $3.00 to $3.25; Imported hand-picked, Burma or Indian $3 .25; Limas 12c. POULTRY MARKET Toronto, May 27.—Cheese—new large, 311/2 to 82e; twits 32 to 32eac: triplets 3214 to 33c; Stilton 32% to 33e. Butter—fresh dairy, ehoice 48 to 50c; creainery solids. 54 to 55c; printe 55 to 56c. Mariearine-35 to 88e. Eggs—new laid 52 to 53e; new laid in cartoons 54 ;to 55c. DAIRY MARKET Toronto, May 27.—Dressed poultry—spring chickens 75 to 80c; roosters 28 to 3ete; fowl 27 to 38e; turkeys 40 to 45c; ducklings Th. 35 to 38c; squabs, doz. $7: geese 28to 30c. Live poultry—spring chickens 65 to 70c. GRAIN MARKET Toronto, May 27.—Manitoba wheat—No.- 1 Northern, 82.24%; No. 2 Northern, $2.211/1 ; No. 3 northern, $2..17e4; No. 4 wheat, $2.11%, in store Fort William. American corn—Nom- inal. Ontario oats—No. 2 white 76 to. 78e, according to freight; outside. Ontario wheat No. 1 winter, per care lot $2.14 to $2.20; Na. do. $2.11 to $2.19; No. 3, do. $2.07 to $2.15; f.o.b. shipping points according to freights. Ontario wheat—No. 1 Spring $2.09 to $2.17; No. 2 do. $2.06 to 82.14; No. 3 do., $2.02 to ala..10 f.o.b. shipseeneeeenintet amerding to - freight. Pea)s—Norainal. _ Barley—Melting *1.14 to $1.21, nominal. Buckwheat No. 2, nominal. Rye No. 2, nominal. IYlan. flour goy- ernraent standard *11 Toronto. Ontario flour— Government standard 111 in jute bags To- ronto and Montreal, prompt shipment. Mill- feed—car lots, delivered Montreal freights •bags included. Bran $42 per ton; shorts; $44 per ton; good efeed flour *2.70 to $2.75- per bag. Hay—No. 1 $32 to $35 per ton; mixed $20 to $24 per ton track Toronto. Straw— car lots $10 to $11 perten. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Union Stock Yards, Toronto, May 27.— Only 2,706 head of cattle were penned this morning, but' so slow was the trade that numerous loads were unsold at the close. This e'en after values for butcher cattle had been cut 25 to 40c. Whether or 'not the packers anticipate further labor trouble, partieularly in relation to railway cireles, their buyers were eery moderate in their demands for butcher. kittens. 'Good cows were a fair and ateady trade at the start, but later the•demasad fell off. The one bright spot on the market C‘Cni- cerned henna- export cattle. H. P. Kennedy had orders to purchase a trainload for ship- ment to France, and he paid from $14.75 to $17 for 330 head. • The top' price of 17e was paid to George Rowntree, buyer for Harris Abattoir, for 32 steers which he fed on his own farm. The cattle, which averaged 1,480 pounds each, were of such ton quality that experts pronounced them as cheap as cattle purchased at $14.75. Mr. Kenre-ev bonght from William Auraan. of Elmira two lodds of steers averaging 1,400 pounds per head at $16.25. These cattle were fed by Stauffer and Hohnan, of Waterloo. For other loads of heavy cattle Mr. Kennedy paid from $15 to $15.50 and foe the remainder $14.75. But far this outlet there would have been no market for the weighty cattle. The trainload when filled wilt be shipped to Feance via. Montreal. The bulk of the butcher steers and heifers sold for the local trade cashed in from $12,25 to $18.50 and the cows from. $11.25 to $12.75. A few extra choice COWS sold at $18. The stocker and feeder trade continued slow et barely firm. price. Milkers and springers were steady and in fair deraand. There was a, further suggestion of a weak- ening in values for small meats. Very few .choice vests sold over $16,50 and the number .of sheep which cashed in at $15 was limited. 'Lambs also were a shade easier. Though the packers have big supplies of live hogs on hand there was no demand in hog quotations this morrang and an average offering was cleaned up on a $23.25 fed and watered basis. No price has been guaranteed for this week. The receipts were 169 carloads, with 2,725 cattle, 761 calves, 2,578 hogs and 134 sheep and Iambs. Gunns LteL bought 200 cattle: Butchers $12.50 to $14; cows, $10 to $13; bolls $9.50 to $12.50. George Rowntree (for Harris Abattoir) bought 200 cattle: Butcher steers and heifers $1225 to $14; COWS $8 to $12.50; bulls $8 to $11.50. H. P. Kennedy bought 330 cattle for ex- port: one load of steers 1,400 tbs. $16.25; one toad steers 1,360 tbs. $16.25. Both loads were fed by Stauffer and Holman, of Waterloo, and shipped by William Auman of Elmira. Two loads of steers, 32 head, averaging 1,480 lbs. $17, fed by George Rowntree. balance of steers 1,200 to 1,300 lbs, $14.75 ts) $15.50. Corbett, Hall and Coughlin quoted: choice heavy steers $16 to 315.50; good heavy steers $14.50 to $14.15; choice butchers $14 to e14.25; good butchers $13.50 to $13.75; med. butchers $12.50 to $12.75; choice COWS $12.50 th $13; good cows $11.75 to $12; medium coxes $10 to $10.50; common cows $9 to 39.50: choice heavy bulls $12 to $12.50; choice butcher bulls 512 to $12.50; bologna bulls, 19.50 to $10. Quinn and Hisey said: Butchers -16 910 las. $13.40; 2, 580 tbs. $11; 11, 870 lbs. 113.40. Cow -1. 820 lbs. $12.50; 2, 1,245 tbs. $12.50; a 1,020 lbs. $12.35; 1 930 lbs. 58.60; 5, 1,126 the $12.35; 2 1,120 lbs. $12.50; 2 1,055 lbs. $10.40; 1 1,010 tbs. 57.50; 1 1,250 lbs. $8.75; 1 980 lbs. $12.25. J. B. Shields and Son sold: Butchers - 9, 965 tbs. e18.50; 1, 820 tbs. $13.50; 4 1,000 lbs. $14; 17, 980 lbs. 814.25 • 22, 1,070 lbs. $14; 4, 840 lbs. $1825; 1, 970 tbs. 113.50; 2 1,110 Tbs. $14; 7, 890 Tbs. $18.50; 18, 750 lbs. $12.75. Cows -1, 1,070 110. $11; 4, 1,130 tbs. $e2.50; 1 1,500 lbs. $13.50: 1, 1,150 lbs. $12.75; 1, 870 tbs. $13; 750 ibs. $11.25; 1, 1,220 lbs. $12.75; 3. 960 lbs. $12.10; 1 e.,420 tbs. $13; 4 1,170' lbs. $11.75; 4, 1,0451 lbs. $12; 1, 1,190 tbs. $18; 1 960 tbs. $12; :2 1,320 $12. Bulls. -1, 590 lbs. $9.50; 20r-ca1ves $13 to $17.50; sheep $11 to $15; lambs $20. United Fa.rraers' Co-operative Co. aold• Butchers -3 1,156 lbs., 31. .25; 6 900 lbs." 14; 1, 1,10 Tbs. $14; 1 720 lbs. *8.50; 6 750 lbs. $13.60; 8, 789 lbs. 13.60; 1 510 tbs. *18; 7, 650 lbs. $18; 2 60 lbs. 311; 1, 480 the $11; 1 420 lbe. $11; 760 lbe. 112.26; 4 960 tbs. $12.25; 31, 5 lbs. $14.75; '2 '720 110. 118.50; 2 865 . $13.50; 1, 820 Mg. $18.50. Cows -2 980 •s. *12.25; 1, 1,180 tbs. 811.25; 1, 1,259 lbs. $12.50; 1 960 lbs. $10.50; 1 1,080 Roe $12.50 1-960 lbs. $10.50; 1 1,080 ttne 112,50; 1. 1,t30 tbs. '111.25; 2 1,155 tbs. $18; 1,270 110 $18; 1, 870 tbs. $12.25; 1 1.070 lbs. 191. .25; 1 1,300 lbs. $12.50; 1 1,170 lbs. 111.75 2 1,550 lbs. $12.75 1 960 lbs. $12; one load of cows 310.50 to 811.00. Dunn and Levack sold:a Butehers-1 1,860 lbs. $15.10; '1 1,850 lbs. 16.10; 8 1,050 lba. $14.50; 8 980 tbs. $4.25; 6 920 tbs. 114.26; 2 980 lbs. $14.25; 18, .060 lbs. $14; 2, 1080 lbs. $13; 22 910 lbs. *13.50;i 980 lbs. 818; 2 740 lbs. 312; 1 1, 80 lbs. $18.50; 1, 1,080 tbs. $18.50; 1 770 lbs. $12. Cows -1, 1,270 110. 312.25; 8 980 s. 311„25; 2, 1,060 lbs. 310.50; 1 1,050 lbs 512.50; 4, 1,290 lbs. $12.85; 1 890 lbs. *11; 6 1,140 lbs. $12.65; I* 1,080 Tbs. $1..50; 1 1,200 lbs. 312.50; 1 1,080 tbs., $11; 1, 1,260 lbs. $18; 1, 980 lbs. 35; 2 1,080 Ib. 312.20. Bulls - 1 1,030 lbs. 38.50. 1 0 'lbs. $11.50; 1 1,500 lbs. 311; 1 1,140 Tbs. 311.75. The quotations were: hoice heavy eteers $15 to 415.50; good hea.vy s rs $14 to $14.751 choice butchers steers 318.50 to $14.00; 318.25 th 313.50; o. medlum $11.70 *10.00.10 $10,50; 2.50; do. medium th 38.50; butchers o. good 310.50 to 310; do. common"' 38.75 to $11anners and cu ters ,175 ; ood to choice, $90 ium $65 th $75; butcher cattle choice do. good $12.75 to 318; to $12.25; do. common bulls choice 311.76 to $ 310.50 to $11; do. rough 3 cows, choice -$12 to 313; $11.50; do. medium $luts $8.00 to *8.50; stocker feeders $12.50 to 314.00; $4.50 to 36.50; milkers *150; do. common and m springers *90 to 3160; ligh ewes $13 to 115: yearlings 312 to 314; sp lig lambs 312 to 315; calves good to choi e $15 th 317.00; hogs fed and watered $23. 5; do. weighed off cars 23.50; do. f.o.b. 322.5. Montreal, May 27.—The week's receipts of live stock at the west -en cattle market a- mounted to 350 cattle. 300 sheep and lambs, 1,500 hogs and 1,850 calves. To -day the offer- ings amounted to 250 ca le, 150 sheep and Iambs, 150 'hogs and 550 Ives. Trading in cattle was mostly confin to butchers' de- mands, as few very choice there were offered. The demand was fairly k n, but there was no change in alrices of n.te, although there were advances in some line of small meats. The demand for sheep an. lambs continues moderate but there are re re lambs arriving and a little more interest is being displayed in this line. Prices are at 11 very high. The market for hogs, which cored con.siderable advances during the week, •eld steady around 522.75 per 100 pounds for hoice selects, with the usual reduction for a gs and sows. There was an advance n calves of about 51 per 100 lbs. and the b et were selling in the neighborhood of 312 • $13, while others were down to $8 per 100 lbs. Receipts during the wee at the C. P. R. yards were 725 cattle, 250 sheep and lambs, 850 hogs and 1,800 calves The offering -to- day were 250 cattle, 75 sheep and lambs, 250 hogs and 700 calves. There was a fair- ly good trade at the ya a, but prices show little change. Quotation :—choice steers $12 ba $14; good $10.50 to $12; medium $8,.0 to $10; butchers cattle, cows and bulls 510..0 to $12.50; good $10 th 11; _medium $7.50 53.50; sheep $11 to $13; lambs $15 to $17. Buffalo, May 27. ''Catt e—Receipts 6,000; slow and easier; prime thers $16 tn $17; shipping steers, $15 to $15.50: butchers steers $8.00 to $15.00; yearlings steers, sip to $15.50; heifers $ 10 $13.50e cows, $4.50 th $12; bulls $6.5 10 $12; stockers and feeders $8 tcs 312.51; fresh cows and Springers $65 to $165; cal es—receipts 4,000; 50e lower' t $5 to $17.50; b gs—releipts 12,000 active and lower; heavy $21.10 to e21.25; mixed and yorkers $21.10; ight yorkers $20.50 th $20.75; pigs $20.50; roughs $18.50•, to $18.75; .stags $12 th $15; sheep and lambs— receipts 8,000; steady,; ambe $8 to $15; yearlings $10 10 312.50; w hers 51110 $11.50 ewes $5 th $10.50; mix sheep $10.50 to $11.00. BIRTH Jamieson—In Hibbert, on May 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamie e n, Jr., a daughter. McIver—In Hibbert, on M y 21s1, th Mr. and Mrs. William. McIver, daughter, (Marion Elizabeth.) Alexander—In Tuckersmit , on May 28rd, th Mr. and Mrs. John Alex nder, Jr., a daugh- Benn—In Dublin, on Ma Mrs. Patrick Benn, a s Downey—In McKillop on and Mrs. Joseph Downe Snell—In Exeter, on May 24th, to Mr. and n. May 25th, to Mr. , 'a eon. 7, th Mr. and Mrs. John C. Snell, a daug ter. Doty—In Goderich, on M y 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilcox loty, a son. Reid—In Exeter, on Ma 12th, th the late Dr. J. and Mrs. Reid, son. MAltR GES esboro on May I4th, Jean Knox, daugh- . K. Mair of Hut - Donald of Thames- McDonald—Mair—At Lon by the Rev. James Abe ter of Mr. and Mrs. let -t, to William It. M ford. DEATIS Bissett—In Exeter, on My 14th Mrs. James Bissett, aged 94 years. Stong—In Seaforth, on! May 24th, Sarah Kaiser, beloved wife fof the late Daniel Stong, aged 80 years. Speare—At Victoria Hfep1tal, London, on Saturday, May 24th, 1919, Emily June Mercer, beloved wife f Bert Speare. r.111111111111111111111111141111111111111111111%! S. T. Hitrairtoes Funeral Di ector and Licensed mbalmer Undertaking p riors in Oddfei lows .buildi g opposite otewart B deuce Gode Dr. &UWE MM min MM MM MM mot OW MIMS aNIM Mae MON momt MIM mmt 111101 WW1 mmea 0 ;IT 408 keh St • , C p p = MEI MIEM mmit tIMM mot Flowers f relished on -short notic . Phone Night or Day 119, ilifielill1111111111111111 , , s Sale of Farm — in is , B. R. N. Con., Township Stanley, Huron, is offered for sale, it con- ' acres -20' acres well wooded bush, 1118:iglItiersestat:o°dof ; present Crop includes 28 acres and 20 acres hay, balance Buildings include a frame hoese, with stone. stabling, a' flat barn shed; fenaing is good; there *atfrom *ells and flowing spring. I4 miles front- Bayfield, 2 males from the • best road in the county. Fos- be had at any time to emit pur- crop may be purchased with farm THOMAS BROWNETT, ' Varna, estate of Robert J. Rich- . 2684-3 W. T. BOX Embalmers Funeral H. C. Holder of Government and Liscense Charges Flowers furnish Night Calls Phone 17.5 & COI and Directors BOX Diploma Ioderate d on short notice Day Calls Phone 43 FA.RMS 1 FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE. I have sisme choice farms for sale in the Townships! of Usborne and Hibbert, all well built and isnproved, on easy terms of payment. THOMAS ICAMERON, Woodham, Ont. 2658-tf pARM FOR SALE—LOT 18, CONCESSION 4- 3, Township ef Stanley, 100 acres known as the ICetchen farm. Stone house; large bank barn, good orehard, spring creek, about 8 acres of bush; land in good state of cultiva- tion. _Possession October 1st. Convenient to church and school, rural mail and phone, We miles from Bruceileld. Apply to B. R. HIG- GINS, Clinton; REV. .M. B. A. KETCHEN, 116 MacNab St., South, Hamilton; JOHN TAYLOR on Presulaes. 2680-4 ' spOR SALE.—ONE HUNDRED ACRES CON- '. sisting of Lot 27, Concession 3, Tucker - smith, Huron county; close th school and church; 5 miles to Seaforth, Clinton and Brucefield; on fine gravel roads. Eighty acres cleared; twenty acres of bush and pasture; three • hundred hard maples; sugar' camp; spring, no pureeing for stock, 7- acres of orchard, ten roomed brick house, furnanee, telephone, large barn stabling underneath, shed, pig pen, drivehouse, beautiful yard, evergreens, shade trees. J. TERRYBERRY, R. R..3, Seaforth. . 2685-4 'WARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE LOT 6, al: Concession 1, Stanley, containing 100 acres, On the premises are a 2 story frame house with hard and soft water inside and- bank barn 52x60 with good stabling, implement honse 40x26, hog pen and hen house 40x24. The land is well • fenced and drained and in first class state of cultivation, two good wells with wind mill at barn, water 'fit stable, ten acres good hardwood bush, 2 acres good. 'bearing orchard enclose&with evergreen hedge. 11/4 miles from the vilage of Kippen and 21/2 from BrucefieId. Rural' mail and telephone, For farther particulars apply th R. P./BELL. Seaforth. 2681x4 ....---..... CAULIFLO • ER PLANTS Genuine early .nowball 50 for 45 cents postpaid.. - 'pped successfully everywhere. Ask for price list of cabbage, celery, .nd other vegetable plants. HEROL I's FARMS, Fruit- land, Ontario, Niar ara District. 2679-8 HOUSE FOR SALE. That very desirable property iust off Main street, Egmondville, censisting of one-half acre of land, on which is eituated a lsti. story brick house with seven rooms and good cellar. There are also on the prendses a stable, good well and cistern, also assnla plum and pear trees and other small fruits. This is a splendid property and the takes are lew. Foe further particulate, apply to,Mrs. M. A. Charlesworth. Egmondville P. 0. 24350x2-tf 5 uguimmogramimminerior W. S. Gormley EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Undertaking Parlors Above •M. Williams' Grocery Store. Main Strett, Beaforth Flowers furnished on short notice Charges Moderate Phone—Night or Day -192 AUCTION SAES A UCTION. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EP- ." fects on Friday, May 80th on Railroad Street, Just west of creamery, at the residence Of Mrs. 'William, Reid, at 1 p.m.' the follow- ing, Tables, stove, bedsteads, bedroom suites; springs, mattresses, Singer sewing machine, chairs, carpets, linoleum, glassware, crockery. garden tools and other articles *too numerous ns mention. Alan about 600 feet of hemlock joice and scantling. Terms --Cash, No reserve as the proprietor has left town. WM. REID, Proprietor; T. Brown, Auctioneer. 2685-1 A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE- 4-3-ments and household furniture. Mr..4Thos. • Brown has received' instructions from the undersigned to sell by public auction on Lot 13, Concession 3, Stanley township, on Fri- day, June 20th 'the following: 1 Deering mower, 5 foot, in good ,order; 1 low down wagon, 1 Chatham fanning' mill *ith -bagger, 1 scuffier, 1 set bob sleighs, 1 heavy logging chain; bags, driving chain .for Massey Harris new machine; scoop shovel; 1 set of heavy harness; 1 set of single harness, new; 1 sideboard, 1 writing desk or secretary, 5 glass cupboards; 2 wardrobes; 2 extension tables; 2 kitchen tables; 2 bureaus; 6 beds and mattresses and bedding; 2 dressers with mirror, 3 wash stands; 1 parlor suite; 1 set dining room ohairs ; 2 arm chain ; 3 rocking chairs 2 lounges; 1 set kitchen chairs; 2 stoves; 8 Brussels carpets; 5 pairs curtains; 2 sew- ing machines; 3 fancy tables; 2 clocks; 1 flour bin; pictures; dishes and knicknacks ; 3 toilet seta; 1 horse; 1 cow; 2 buggies; 2 cutters. There will also be offered for sale at the sa,metime and place the farm of 100 acres. The farm will be sold subject to a reserve bid. Terms, Furniture cash. Implements --All sums of $5 and under, cash, over that amount 4 months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 3 per cent. off on credit amounts. JOHN TAYLOR, Administrator for Jane Ketehen; T. Brown, Auctioneer. 2685-3 IMPORTANT NOTICES pms FOR SALE.—TOR SALE 10 YOUNG •11- • pigs about five weeks old. Apply to THEODORE DALE, R. R. No. 4, Clinton or, Phone 12 on 636. 2684-2. SALE. -40 SHARES R. BELL ENGINE end Thresher Co. stock. To close an estate. No reasonable offer refused. Apply P. 0. box 307, London, Ont., before June 23rd. 2685-3 von SALE. --GOOD BUILDING LOT ON West William Street. Lot contains several fruit trees and a good well. Apply th W. 11. BRISTOW. 2682x4 VOR SAI,E.—THOROUGHBRED HOLSTEIN -a: Cow, 7 year old, due to calve June 16th; also a No. 2 Standard cream separator, prac- tically new. Apply at Routledges• Butcher Sheri, Esrmondville. 2685x1 N.OTIOE.--ANY RATEPAYERS OF Mc- ' Killop who wish to pay their assessments on the Kinburn Drain in MeKillop, may do ea before the 30th inst., at the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. M. MURDIE, Clerk. May 5th, 1919. 2682-8 VOTICE-.—ALL PERSONS INTERiSTED in the big drain who so desire, anay pay their assessment ii cash th Bank of Commeroe th the credit of the treasurer of Tuekersmith on or before the 15th day of June. D. F. Mc- GREGOR, Clerk. 2685-2 11010USE FOR SALE.—FOR SALE, TEN roomed frame house, hard and soft water, good barn and -two lots, situated on Victoria Square This is a most desirable property and will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms. For further particalers apply to JAMES NELSON, Seaforth. 2688-4 QEAFOIeT11 TILE WORKS.—WE WISH TO announce to the public that we have a quantity of cement tile for sale -4 and 6 inch. Having had 25 years experience in cement work, I can guarantee tile satisfactory not to crumble, also Cement block suitable for verandas. Pleased to have any one call and examine them. R. FROST. 2683x8 DRAINAGE TENDERS.—TENDERS ARE wanted for the construction of three mianicipal drains in the township of Tucker, email, known as the Watson Drain, Geiger Drain and the Clark Drain, by the 7th day na June. Plans and specifications of above drains may be seen at the clerk's office. D. F. MeGREGOR, Clerk, Seaforth. 2684-2 HOUSE FOR SALE.—FOR SALE. A GOOD frame house situated on East William St, one block from high school, with hard and soft water, furnance and telephone. There are two Iota of land containing a good garden and small orchard. Also a small barn. For further particulars, apply th JAS. WHIGHT, Seaforth, or phone 115. 2680 -If 1JTEETrNG OF tiUttON COUNTY COUNCIL. The council of the corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the council chamber, Goderich, on Tuesday, June the 3rd, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. All ac- counts must be in the hands of the clerk on or before the Monday preceeding the meeting of council. GEO. W. HOLMAN, County Clerk, Goderich, May 17th, 1919.• 2684-2 VOTIOE.—REPHIESENTATIVE WANTED. 4. One of the most progressive Canadian - Life Insurance pompaniee with over $100,000,000 insurance in force, wants re- presentative in Seaforth and vicinity.. A guaranteed continuing renewal interest agency contract. Previous life insurance experience not essential. Confidential. Box 157. 2685-2 1GI0R SALE—IN EGMONDVILLE--EIGHT acres of land with frame house and kit- chen, good cement cellar, also woodshed, stable and small barn, Good well. Close to ac.hool, church and stores. Small orchard. Pessession can be had in March. For particulars Moly to klaNRY FORSYTH, Egmondville, or phone 10 on 184, Seaforth. 2668-tf NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY forbidden to place rubbish or other ob- struction upon the sides of the road in the township of Tuckersmith without the consent of the council and all persona who do so will be held strictly accountable for any damage resulting therefrom. By order of the couneil. D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk. 2685-2 nEMETERY NOTICE.—IN ORDER TO Di - prove the appearance of the Maitlandbank Cemetery, the mimagement solicits the co- operation of all plot owners. It is desirable that all lots be kept mowed and in neat condition and on payment of the usual fee of one dollar, the management will have any lot cared for during the sunnner months. As the caretaker, Mr. Hart has already started work in the cemetery, all those interest- ed are requested to hand in their names th the secretary as soon as- possible. WALTER G. WILLIS, Secretary Treasurer. 2684-2 rOURT OF REVISION OF THE TOWN - 'el ship of Ifibbere—The court of revision of the township of Hibbert for the hearing of appeals against the assessment roll for the year 1919 will be held in the township hall, Staten on Monday, June 16th, 1919, a.t 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Appeals against assessment ahould be filed with the clerk on or before the 6th day if e, 1919. All persons having business at the aid court will please observe this notice' and govern tber•neelves accordingly. JAMES JORDAN, Clerk of the Township of Hibbert, Dublin, Ont. 2685-1 THE TEURT,T, EXPOSITOR Administrators Lot 10, Counts, tains 163 k 2a0rabileereelitr7sart'lapyriatilnre'a tulthettio spring crop pasture.. bank barn and straw plenty of Location, Varna 011i seesion may chaser, and if desired. Ont. Adnainistrator ardson, deceased. , s Sale of Farm — in is , B. R. N. Con., Township Stanley, Huron, is offered for sale, it con- ' acres -20' acres well wooded bush, 1118:iglItiersestat:o°dof ; present Crop includes 28 acres and 20 acres hay, balance Buildings include a frame hoese, with stone. stabling, a' flat barn shed; fenaing is good; there *atfrom *ells and flowing spring. I4 miles front- Bayfield, 2 males from the • best road in the county. Fos- be had at any time to emit pur- crop may be purchased with farm THOMAS BROWNETT, ' Varna, estate of Robert J. Rich- . 2684-3 Notice Notice ing clalnn Ketchen late the County died on er required field, ,Ont. estate or day of J • claims to the natur them all notice that the said tribute th .shall hav therewith. Dated a , 1919„ W. for the s to Creditors .s hereby givensthet all persons hay- against the 'tate of Jane Taylor of the township of Stanley, in of Huron, widow deceased, who about the 9th of April, 1919, are to deliver to John Taylor, Bruce. the administrator of the said te; his solicitor on or before th s 7th 1 ne, 1919, -a full statement of their I ether with particulars thereof, and t of the securities, if any, held by duly verified by. affidavit. And take after the said last mentioned date adminstator will proceed to dist- estate only to eliaims of which h received due notice in accordance Clinton, his 15th day of May A. D. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ont. solicitor id. 2684-8 FA.RMS 1 FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE. I have sisme choice farms for sale in the Townships! of Usborne and Hibbert, all well built and isnproved, on easy terms of payment. THOMAS ICAMERON, Woodham, Ont. 2658-tf pARM FOR SALE—LOT 18, CONCESSION 4- 3, Township ef Stanley, 100 acres known as the ICetchen farm. Stone house; large bank barn, good orehard, spring creek, about 8 acres of bush; land in good state of cultiva- tion. _Possession October 1st. Convenient to church and school, rural mail and phone, We miles from Bruceileld. Apply to B. R. HIG- GINS, Clinton; REV. .M. B. A. KETCHEN, 116 MacNab St., South, Hamilton; JOHN TAYLOR on Presulaes. 2680-4 ' spOR SALE.—ONE HUNDRED ACRES CON- '. sisting of Lot 27, Concession 3, Tucker - smith, Huron county; close th school and church; 5 miles to Seaforth, Clinton and Brucefield; on fine gravel roads. Eighty acres cleared; twenty acres of bush and pasture; three • hundred hard maples; sugar' camp; spring, no pureeing for stock, 7- acres of orchard, ten roomed brick house, furnanee, telephone, large barn stabling underneath, shed, pig pen, drivehouse, beautiful yard, evergreens, shade trees. J. TERRYBERRY, R. R..3, Seaforth. . 2685-4 'WARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE LOT 6, al: Concession 1, Stanley, containing 100 acres, On the premises are a 2 story frame house with hard and soft water inside and- bank barn 52x60 with good stabling, implement honse 40x26, hog pen and hen house 40x24. The land is well • fenced and drained and in first class state of cultivation, two good wells with wind mill at barn, water 'fit stable, ten acres good hardwood bush, 2 acres good. 'bearing orchard enclose&with evergreen hedge. 11/4 miles from the vilage of Kippen and 21/2 from BrucefieId. Rural' mail and telephone, For farther particulars apply th R. P./BELL. Seaforth. 2681x4 ....---..... , , , AT. YOD.RASERVICE B. R.- fildeGINS • BOX 127, CLINTON . Phone 100 (formerly of Brucefield) —Agent for— The Huron & Erie Mortgage , • Corporation and the Canada Trust Company.. Commissioner H.C. ef .i.. Ceara, - mimes. Fire and Tornado Insuienca, Notary, Public. Wednesday each week at Brucelield Hensall ' 1 , , Tile and Block inimmimair? Works . . We have load of St. If you want on us, grade Portland We are Bicycles. are our kept 'en W. — just received a fresh car Marys Portland Cement. good fresh cement call We handle only the highest Cement. agents for all C. C. M. Clevelandand Brantfords specials. Supplies always hand. – Phone 7 E, PFAFF umigniniiiimiwillimitmlimmimm. . _ _. ** m" m" le". "" .... = _ SPECIAL! ! .. _ .. .... _ ... ... ... . I . c e ( 1 ( „ z , , .... ,. .... ,... 9 --:-- Don t Miss It ! _ -- _ – 0.1 Imo Maro .... a 1. I: .M. A ... _ w e are giving 10 i _ . ... rle i per cent. off for _ .. cash on Boots & - . . . i Shoes. . - _. - .. . _ E Bring the whole family. E.'. ,E We can fit them all with = – El Fine Shoes and Work = -. E bhoes. – – -- _ .. - _ _ _ Ten per cent. i _ - i off Wall Paper .. ... ... _. 7- also. - ** MO we mm mod MEM me WM mow mom 0.10 E.A McAsh &Son Varna F. Phan 13 on 622 5111 IIHHHIIIIIIIIIUIIIII 111111111111 111hl11'Iii Popular Stallions The following popular kEtallions will stand for the improvement of stock as follows: THE PURE BRED PEFLPHERON STALLION INDEX Passed Enrolment No. 363 Form 1 (Imp.) [3140] (83420) 315 to insure Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Bruce - field and go west to Varna at Chris Ward's for non; then north into Goderich township th the Bayfield Line and west to Arthur Welsh's for night. Tuesday.—West to the 6th concession,. north to Porters's Hill at George Vanderburg's for noon; then north by way of 6th concession to James Mc- IVfillart's for night. —Wednesday.—North to Huron Road by way of Jewell's Corners and Benmiller to William Hill's saw mill, Colborne, for noon; then by way of Maitland concession to Harry •Sweet's Holmesville, for Thursday.—North 2 miles, east 2 miles to Albert Townsend's, 16th concession of Goderich township for noon; then by way of Huron Road to Graham House Clinton for , night. Friday.—South by way of the London Road to his own stable Brucefield until Sat- urday morning. Saturday.—South 21/2 miles by way of the London Road and east to Robert Elsie's, for noon; then north 21/2 miles to the'Mill Read and west to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. WM. BERRY, Prop. and Manager. 2682x12 MAKWIRA 15279 (15938) XXXIII Passed Enrolment No. 3267 Form 1 315 to insure. Monday May 5th.—Will leave his own stable at Staffs, and go west th James Hill's, for noon; then south to the Cromarty line, then east th Cromarty to his own stable for night. Tuesday. --South th Alfred Hunkina', TJsborrie, for noon; then west along the Thames Road, for 3F4 miles and south 'on the 4th concession to John Kleinfeldt, for night. Wednesday.—East th the Elimville Line and south th Elimville, and east to Winchelsea th John, Delbridge's for noon; then south th William Brock's, for night. Thursday.—South and east on the llth concession of Blanchard, to A. J. Muxworthy's (Wallace's old farm), Lor noon; then north to the Kirkton Line and west to Taylor's Hotel Kirkton, for night. Friday.—North along the Mitchell Road, th Mount Pleasant, and west th Jasper Prid- ham's for noon; then west and north to John Hamilton's, 10th zoncession of Hibbert for night. Saturday.—North 21/2 miles th Mac Grey's 7th concession for noon; then west to the 7th concession to Centre Road, then south th his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. JOHN LIVINGSTONE, Pro. and 'Manager. 2682-12 THE - IMPORTED CLYDESDALE STALLION EARL O'CLAY (12035) [13458] Approved Enrolment No 699 Forna 1 Terms to insare $15. Monday, May 191h.—Will leave his own stable Brucefield and go west to the 2nd concestion of Stanley, then north to John Butchard's, for. noon; then north and' west to Ed. Glenn, Jr's, for night. Tuesday.—By way of Ban- nockburn to Varna at the Temperance Hotel for noon; then by way of the Bayfield Road th the Goshen Line to Arthur McClinchey's, for night. Wednesday.—By Mcelymont's side Road to the Parr Line, then south to William Foster's, for noon; then to William Mo- Kenzies'2nd concession of Stanley for the night. Thursday.—North to the Bayfield road to his own stable for noon; remaining until the following Friday morning. Friday.—To George McCartney's, Mill Road, for noon; then to litleAdam's side road, and north to the 2nd concession H. R. S., Tuckersmith, then west to *James Carnochan's for night. Sat- urday:—West by Broadfoot's bridge, then south to tht Mill Road, to his own stable, where he 'will' remain until the following Monday morning. R. D. MURDOCK, Prop. and Man- ager. ' THE', GREAT TOTING CLYDE 'STALLICIT EARL OF STANLEY nrolment No. 5051 Approved Form Terms th Insure $15 Will stand for the improvement of stock his season at his own stable, Brucefield, here Mr. Murdock will meet horse owners on hursday afternoons and Saturdays of each eek. R. D. MURDOCK, Prop. and Manager. CUMBERLAND GEM '(I8978) [16986] nrolment No. i867 Form 1 Wilt 'stand for the improvement of stock uring the season 1919 at John J. McGavin's tables, Leadbury, Lot 22, Concession 13, Mc - Mop. Terms—$12 to insure,, payable ebruary 1st, 1920. J. J. McGAVI T. Pro. EMPEROR McKINNE Standard Bred Trotting 'Stallion o. -(54151) 1653 Enrolment No. 4075 Fornt Terms to insure $18. Emperor McKinney, son of the world's eatest speed sire, McKinney 8818, 2.1114, is black horse 16 hands high and weighs ,250 pounds with the best of feet and. lege ill stand for the improvement of stock his season at Lot 8, Concession 4, Tucker- ith. Mares from a distance will be met. or further particulars apply th owner or lone 7 on 136. CHARLES RILEY, Prop. d Manager. 2683-12 7 TRUWORTHY Enrolled and Inspected Bay horse, foaled 1916, standard and reg- tered, Vol, XXII. Bred by the late John . Snyder, at Park Farm, Springfield, Ohio. ired by Ortolan Axworthy, 8 year old record ;OM ; Darn, Trussoca, 2.07 by 'Molten Dam f Trujolla 2 year old record 2.2014, raced o 2.07 at three years. Last season as a vo year old Truworthy trotted the fan alf mile track in 2.27. Truworthy was 'brok- n .to harness in May in his yearling form rid trotted a quarter in 38 seconds, one. b igth in 18, with no intention of searching ina He is gaited fro go very fast and he tas the inclination to stay on the trot and o the right thing at all times. He is one f the first crop of foals by Ortolan Axworthy years, 2.0714, and oonsidered by many the t individual son of his sire, Axworthy 3 ears 2.151/2. Remember the Axworthy Moko ross produced the world's champion the Real ady 3 years, 2.08. Don't miss seeing Tru- orthy as I cannot say too much for him, erms—Will stand at his own stable at Hill's reen at 815 to insure a living foal. GEORGE . TROYERse Pr,op. •••••••... •••• DEXTRO Pure Bred Percheron nrolment Ne. 5185 Terms th insure $15. Form 1 1ondity.--4Will leave his own stable, lot 3, onceseion 3, McKillop and go west to E. ohnston's for noon, then to Clinton at ommerciai Hotel for night. Tuesday.—North. James Snell's for noon; then east to Oliver nderson's for night. Wednesday.—East to cens Grieve's for noon; then east to William dauley's,, IYIelaillop, for night Thursday.— for noon, then to Dublin at ebbera Hotel for night. Friday:—To Sea- orth where he will remain at the Dick House Mil Saturday morning. Saturday.—West to rge Dale's for noon; then to his own table wheee he will remain until the.follow- ng Monday morning. McMICHAEL Sr FISHER, Props. LORD MANSFIELD he Pure Bred Imported Clydesdale Stallion assed Enrolment No. 1734 Form 1. Registration No. 21567 $13 to insure. Monday.—Will leave his own etable, " Beech- ood, and go th Pat Wood's, Logan for oon; .then to his own stable for night.. Ltuesday._To John Murray's, concession 11, cKillop, for noon; then west to Allan ass' concession 10, McKillop, for one hour, hen to his own stable for night. Wednes- ay.—To Frank Mabaran concession 3, Logan, for noon.; then at Weber's Hotel, Dublin, for night. Thursday.—To Joseph Nagle'is, for noon4 then to Joseph Atkinson's, for • night FrIday.—To Martin Curtin's, 11/2 miles ezu3t of Seaforth, for noon; -then th William Anderson's, Lot 29, Concessimi. 5. McKillop, for night. Saturday.—Will proceed to his CAVII stable where he will remain anti! the following Monday morning James Evans, Proprietor and Manager, Banking Service \TOUR banking requirements may. be entrusted to this Bank with every confidence that careful and efficient service will be rendered. Our facilities are entirely at your disposal. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE IA Seaforth Branch J.G. Mullen, manager FARM FOR SALE Lot 81, Concession 6,. McKillop, 100 acres of theRs. t clay land in McKillop, 6 acres of bush, the rest in a high state of cultivation; 6 miles from Seaforth, 1 miles front Con- stance, VA miles from school. There are en the premises, a good seven roomed house, large bank barn 64x76. all 17ege wire fences and well underdraine41. There are forty acres ploughed, 5 acres bush and the balance seed- ed down. There are two big springs, ens piped to barnyard and in the other a dam with it hydraulic ram Inunning the water to the house and to the barn. As the spnlng is in the orchard and near the hawse and line fence. there is no waste land. There is a graded and gravelled lane from the rtad to the buildings. -Apply to MRS. SAMUZL DOREANCE, Seafortk. 26274f FOR SALE. House and half acre of land in village of Egmondville. The prop*to is situated on Centre Street, closorto the Presbyterian church and is know* 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 sultiva. tion. This is a nice property for a retired farmer and the taxes are light. For -particulars apply on the prenmlass or to John Rankin, Seaford'. 254144f At the Conunercial Hotel On Thursday, JUNE 5th DORENWEND'S, OF TORONTO _ invite you to their display of the newest creations in artistic hair -goods maalmalowalownsonilmomms If your own hair is thin, dull and un- becoming, let us de- monstrate just what can ,he done to suppl7 *your lack of hair, -and how per- fectly it is accom- plished. FOR LADIES :---Switches, Transform ations, Waves, Pomiadours, Chignons, Etc, FOR BALD MEN:—DORENWEND'S TOUPEE. will Inake you look years younger and improve your health. Light as a fea- ther and indetseable on our sanitary patent structure. This display is for one day only THURSDAY, JUNE 5th. Appointments can be arranged at residence if desired. There is no charge for a demonstration THE DORENWEND CO., OF TORONTO 01:101W5 YONGE ST. Office:-103 Head I I I Annual Excursion Goderich to Detroit and Return. Steamer Greyhound LEAVES GODERICH Tuesday, June 17th 9.00 a.m. old time; 10.00 a.mnew time Arrives Detroit 5.00 p.m. Returning leaVes Detroit Thursday, June 19th 1 P.M. DETROIT TIME. (Detroit time is the same as Goderich old time) $2.25 Round Trip; $1.75 Single; Children between 6 and 12, half fare. Don't iniss this opportunity to visit America's 1)1014 beautiful and most prosperous city. A million population, a city of beautiful parks, grand boulevards and a wonderfrd water front Canadians corning to Detroit for a temporary stay are not required to pay a tax 6r make a deposit U. S. Immigration officers will be en tbe steamer to pass excursionists. Good music and dancing enroute...Pine Cafe and Ian& twom aboard steamer. , Band _Moonlight out of Goderich, Monday evening, June 16th, 7.80 old iiine Goderich thne.-25 cents. Three hews on beautiful Lake Enron. Orchestra music and dancing in steamer's bah roes. lenn, 'te e.,