The Huron Expositor, 1919-07-04, Page 5Foot
ear
•
Foot Outing shoes to
ight cool and comfort-
Aer shoes.
25 and $1.50 in black
Fr. Girls sizes at $1.50
•
-iips, too.
white, $2.50 in mate
-75 in tan, and $2.50
bey are so • cool and
and $2.50, white,
hite puraps with solid
[ack or tan and $1.25
lMMERCIAL HOTEI.
tunerce
i.ch, Ont.
es for students
3-taff
Bookkeeping
ts
in a few months
nan or woman to
will give splendid
Le.
Le
Principa
- Vice Prin.
iTTEMBER 2nd.
line of Brown -
perfect results.
nd young and
TO come.
records.
vir developing-
,: increased de-
st negatives.
)ound to *me
SEAFORTH
11 attention.
• . '
3.-44,4344
t.ssissits-s-sstss-ss, siss-s--4,f. - •44,444k.".,4.4.P"
JULY 4, 119*
-44-4-44444144404-4*-4t:444t.rt4-4,44.44-'44
‘ , , 0E4rilit) . , ,
it
Weinen k
9iiene ot the German newspapers,
and doubtless many of the German
peole, are puzzled over the selec-
tion. of Weimar as the seat of Gov-
ernment. The idea is advanced that,
the former government' having lost
national support, Berlin was held to
have fallen into corresponding dis-
repute with .the people generally,
and the selection of Weimar was ex",
peeted to win Popular approval be;
Cantle Of the city's literary and musi-
cal traditions. Berliners, however,
could hardly have been -expected to
see it that wa; and at least one dis-
e• nting journal, speakinjg for its own
constituency, holds that it was the
duty of the new governMent "to pro-
tect both the reputation and the
▪ iltLeal Algnitica.nce of the chief city
of the empire." Any other choice
would perhaps have aroused equal
c ; ut whether or not it was
with that intention, the choice was.
well made to remind other nations
of German achievements in music
and literature that the whole iworld
justly adrired.
• Peppery Pulchritude,
"Bb's wife in prety, but she has
au awful temper." -
"ts that 'svlay they 'say she's a rav-
ng beauty!"
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
momm•umww•mm.
Seaforth, July 3, 1919
Bran, per ton $42 . 00
Shorts, per ton $44.00
Potatoes, per bag . . ...... ......$1.25
Flour, per cwt . .. . . .5.00 to 5.90
Wheat, per bushel $2.12
Spring wheat, per bushel 2.06
Butter, per lb. 40 to 45c
Eggs, per dozen 36 to 37
Oats,- per bushel
Barley, per -bushel
Hogs, per cwt
70c
$22.00,
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, June 30. -Cheese --New, large 32
to 321/.0; twins 321-4 -to a3c atriplets 33 to
33½; Stiltott 83 to 34c. Butter -Fresh dairy
choice 44 to 46c; creamery prints 52 to 54c.
Margarine -6 to 38ca Eggs -New laid, 43
to 44e; new laid in cartoons, 47 to 48e.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto June 30. -Dressed Poultry-pring
chickens 60 to 70e; roosters 28 ,to 30c; fowl
27 to 38e; turkeys 40 to 45c; ducklings 15.
40 to 45c; squabs doz. 57: geese 28 to 30c.
Live poultry --spring chickens 60 to 55c; fowl
33 to 35c.
BEAN MARKET
Toronto, June 30. -Beans -Canadian, hand-
picked. bushel 34.50 to $4.75; prim ee 53.75
to 54.00; Imported hand-picked. Burma or
laden 83.00; Limas Inn to 14.
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, Jiine 30. --Manitoba wheat -No. 1
Norther a; $2.243/41 No. 2 Northern, 32.213/4;
No, 3 northern, S2.173/4 ; No. 4 wheat, $2.11te,
in store Fort William. Manitoba oats -No.
2 . W. 761ac; No. 3 C. W. 78%e extra
No! 1 feed 73tee; N. 1 feed 72etc ; No. 2
feed 68c; in store Fort William. Manitoba
barley -No 3 C. W. 31.261j; No. 4 C. W.
$1.2214; rejected 31.1514: feed S1.154 in
etore Fortt William. American corn -Nominal.
.Ontario oats ---No 3 white, 77 to 73 cents.
No. 1 winter. per car lot $2.14 to 52.20: No.
do. $2.11 to $2.10; No:3, do. 52.07 to 52.15;
f..b. shipping points according to freights.
netario wheat -No. 1 Spring 52.09 to 52.17
No. 2 do. $2.06 to *2.14; No. 3 do.. $2.02, to
$2:10 f.o.b. shiping- points. according to
freights. Pesn-Nominl. Barley-Maltine
51.16 to $1.20. nominal. Buckwheat No. 2
nominal. Rye No. 2. aorainal. Man. flour gov
ernnaent standard 311 Toranto. Ontario flour -
Government standard 510.50 to $10.75 in jute
bags, Toronto and Montreal, prompt shipment.
Millfeecl-Car lots delivered Montreal freights
bags included ; bran 540 to $42 per ton; shorts
342 to 544 per ton; good feed flour $2.90 per
bag. Hay -No. 1 520 to e23 per ton; mixed
518 to 519 per ton track Toronto. Straw -
car tote $10 to 81.1 per ton.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Union Stock Yards. Toronto. July 2. -The
hog offering this morning being limited to
eixteen hundred head,, drovers took advantage
of the light supply to secure an advartee of
75 cants on last week's closing prices, which
raised the fo.b. quotation to 522 and the fed
and watered price to 523. For the rest_of
this week the buyers have offered last Thurs-
Jaya price of 521.25, but whether they will
eucceed in getting hogs on that basis will
depend very much on the extent of the ship-
ments. To -morrow being a holiday at the yards
and packing- houses the demands of the
pacaees might not be so keen.
There was a deood h ctive trade for the
thirty-two hun.dred head of cattle forward.
Thursday's market was euch a brisk, affair
with -values inflated that it woula be unfair
to compare it with this morning's trade but
eornpared with last Wednesday's market this
eriornintrs business was steady to 25 cents
stronger for butcher steera and heifers. Extra
choioe 15 cent steers were not in evidence and
the best cattle penned cashed in from 513.50
to 514. Here and there a pretty good steer
sold at $14.50. Other grades of butchers met
an equally active trade at corresponding
alues. Cows made up a big percentage of
the offering and included a few choice cows.
Only an odd sale here and there at 12 cents
was recorded and few chased in as high as
S11.50. For the best cows the market was
steady, but for in-between and common cows
the trade was from 10 to 15 cents weaker.
The stocker and feeder trade, was dull
with prices steady. A few loads of nice light
etockere and good short -keep feeders had they
been 'forward wuld have been marketed.
Springers which were a limited offering. were
steady and al demand, but the call for milkers
generally was poor.
Veal pricee declined 50 to 75 cents on a
fairly active market. Lambs were active and
firm and sheep slow and steady.
The receipts were 184 "carlomle with 3,224
eattle, 881 calvee, 1,596 hogs and 633 sheet)
and lambs.
Corbett, Hall and Coughlin quoted: Good
heavy steers 513.75 to 314.25; choice buthhers
513.40 to 513.75; good butchers $13 to $13.25;
medium butchers 512. to 512.50: common but -
ethers 311 th 511.50; choice COWS $10•75 to
511- 50 ; good cows 310.25 to 310.50; medium
zows $9.50 to 510; common cows 38 to 59;
-anners 34.50 to 55; choice heavy bulls '511
to 511.75; bologna bulls ,58 to 59; hogs 323
fed and watered. •
Uneted Farmers' Co-operatiee Company sold:
eithersand heifers 2 930 lbs. $11; 1 790 Ms.
113; 1 750 tbs. 510.60; 1 710 lbs. 311; 2
1,100 las. $9; 1 710 lbs. $11 3 1,100 lbs.
513.50; 2 925 tbs. 511; 1 870 Ms. $10; 1
.730 tbs., $9; 1 1.030 tbs. 310; 1, 610 Ms.
311; 2 1,000 lbs. 513; 1 860 tbs. $11; 1 920
Ms. 512; 2 1,060 lbs. 512; 1-890 tbs. $10.75;
t $.50 lb. .$1075; 2 550 M. 511.75;-
1 820 lbs. S11.50; 1 880 Ms. $11.50; 16
1,050 tbs. $13.50; 2 '730 tbs. $10; 2 1,000
313; 12 1,230 lbs. 513.85; 1 1,220 tbs. 313.85;
2 840 Ms. 310.50; 1 1.020 M. 312.50: 4 1.000
ties. 312.50. Bulls- 1 970 ros. 38.50; 1
1,949 . tbs. 811.75; 1 1,620 tbs. 510.50; 1
1.090 lbs. $9.25; 1 1,260 lbs. 59.25: 1 1,190
tbs. e9.25; 1 1,000 Ms. 58.50: 1 920 Ms -
53.50; 1 cow 850 lbs. 510.75; huge fed and
watered 523: f.o.b. $22.
The quotations were: Choice heavy steers $14
to 515: good heavy steers 512.50 to 813.75:
butcheze cattle choice 313.25 to 513.50;
do. good $12.25 to 512.75; do. medium 511.50
to 511.75: do. common 59.75 to 510.25:
bulls choice 511,25 to $11.'76; do. -medium
310.25 to 310.75; do. rough 58 to 58.25;
cowis choice 511.25 to $11.50: do. good $10.60 to
510.75; do medium 39 to 39 do. conmion
37.50 to $3; stookers $3.75 to $11.75:
feedere 312.50 to 314.00; canners and cutters
54.50 to $6.25; milkers good to choice $90
3150; do. common and medium $65 to 575;
pringers $90 to $160; light ewes $10 to 511;
Yearlings $12 to $13; spring Iambs per C -Art
420 to 521; calves good to choice $17 to
513; hog -s, fed and watered $23; do. weighed
off cars 523.50; do. f.o.b. 522.
Buffaloe ;Tula 2. -Cattle„ triceipen 5,000:
active and 25 to 35c lower; prime steers
514.75 to $16; shipping ateers 314 to $14.50;
butchers 59.60 to 514.50; yearlings $10.50
to $15; heifers 58,50' t.o $12; cows $4.60 to
511; bulls 38 to 511; fetockers and feeders
8.550 to 311.50: fresh cows and springers
.low $a per head lower, $50 to 5150; calves-
receipta 2,300; active and 60e lower, $6 to
349.50. Hogs -receipts 5,200; active"; Pig's,
steady and 10c lower; heave, 322.50; mixed
and yorkers 322 to 322.50; Jigbt yea kei3 20
to $20.55; Pigs $901 roeillei U9.50 to 419.55;
atags $12 to *17; Skeen and lambs, receipts
s
2,100; -ative; hunts $12 to 319; yearlings $
to 314.50, wethers 39 tio 39.50; ewes $4 to
58.50; Mixed sheep 38.110 to 39.
Montreal, July 2.-Tke;receats of live stock
at the wt -end cattle market during the wee
were; 700 cattle 600 sheep and Iambi, 2,800
hogs and ,400 calve
morning amounted to 4 ia cattle, 400, ghee
2)The offerings inks
an
)
lambs, 2,100 hogs kr 1,600 elee.
There was practicalla- no trading at al
at this market this morning, owing tie:the
Strike of the enaplOyean of ;the Montreal
abattoir. Up till ten'taelok this morning there
had been no sales of livestock but hogs were
nominally quoted at •$22.50. The offering a
the Canadian. Pacifie stocic yards this morning
were 550 cattle 400 sheep and lambe, 1,000
hogs and .900 calves. Dueing the week the
offeringli eia live steak at this market numbered
3/5 cattle," 320 sheep and lambs, 1.200 huge
and 850 citIves.
Similar conditions prevailed here as at the
'sand market and little was done on local
aceennit although there Were sorae shipments
eitapatbled, Prices quieted were more or less
rielohinl, With a tendency downwards.
• BIRTHS
tarter -In' East Waveanosh, on Saturday,
June 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter,
a non.
Thornton -On lune 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs.
Anson Thornton, Morris, a daughter.
Aleock-In Motris townsaip, on 'June 22nd
to Mr. and Mrs. Alcock, -a daughter.
Corbett. --At Victoria Priyate Hospital, Vic-
toria, B. C.. on June 24th, tri Mr. and Mrs.
William. Corbett( nee Minna Diet:son) of
Fort Saskatchewan Allterta, a son.
eiee
MARRaGES
Houston--13e11-At the home of the bride's
parents Tuckersmith, by Rev. S. McLean,
on Wednesday, June 25th, Mies Myrtle,
daughter • of Mr. and Mrs. George Hell to
Mr. Andrew Houston,
Virtue -Torrance ---In Cliaton, on June 25th,
V.dythe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Torrance to Abner Gladstone Virtue, M.C.,
son of kr. William. Vartue of Lethbridge,
Alberta: 1
Wightman-Smith-Atth home of the bride's
parents, by Rev. A. a. Mann, B.A., on
June 19th, Mr. Geoage Wightman,
Wavvanosh township to Miss Marion Isabelle
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliphant Smith,
Grey township.
Higgins -Procter --At the home of the bride,
by Rev. S. -Davidson, on June 18th, Mr.
Richard Gordon Rig-girs to Miss Florence
Aliene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Procter, all of Morris township.
DEATHS
Hogg -In MKillop on ' June 28th, Frank*
• Hogg, eldest son of the, late JainHogg,
aged 56 years.
Johnson -In Clinton on Jpne 23rd, Billie,
youngest son of Mr. and Mes. W. L.
Johnson, aged 18 months and /8 days.
Reid -In East Waws.noth. on Sune 23rd
Thomas Reid, youngeot son of Mr. Robert.
Reid.
W. T. BOX &
Embalmers and
Funeral Directors
H. C. l02C
Efolder ofGovern ent Diploma
t..
and Lisc rise
Charges Moderate
Flowers furnished (ni short notice
Day Calls.
Phone 43
Night Calls
Phone 175
IIIIM1111111111111111111111111111MilliMilln:c
11111M
••1111
OW.
S T. Holmes
er Direcfroor
Licensed ifsas ) liner
.1
. Un4ertisising pa,riists, to Odd fel
lows building 1iitipusi
,stesearS 13ros., lts.st •
dence G-odenelS st.,
Sett'. •
Flowers fornihssi.
short notit.e.
Phsine Night or 1 Day
.1110
"."
"".
Mal
NM
W. S. GOrmey
EMBALMER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Undertaking Parlors Above
M.' Williams' Grocery Store.
Main Strett, Settforth
F/ovvers furnished on short notice
Charges moderate
Phone-Niht or Day -192
4' .43........3.33.23433.. WI. 11.110 MI 1 I 1.34 .3 43 MI 44 MI OW
IMPORTANT NOTUCE
Ha.rpurhey Cemetery. --Alt pereora iaterest-
ed in the Harpurhey cemetery, who have
friends buried there, are remeested to have
their plots cleaned up and displaced head-
stones put in proper order; also to have
broken headstones repaired or removed as the
committee in charge are desireus of having
the cemetery cleaned up and put in order.
The committee kindly request that those in-
terested will please give this matter their
early attention and very greatly oblige.
JAS. WATSON. J. R. GOVENLOCK, J. DC
gWILS 0 N • Committee. 2689-2
OUSE FOR SALE
•
That very desirable property juin off Main
street. Elemondville. consisting oa_one-helf acre
of land, on which is situated a Ina story brick
house with seven roonis and good cellar. There
are alao on the premises a stable, good well
and cistern. also alon. Plem aen pear trete
and other small fruits. .This is a splendid
property and the texas -are low.' 'For further
Partculars, apply to Mrs. M. A. Chrlesworth.
Egmopdville la 0. 2650x2 -
Weather Forecast
•
Dry periods, followed by wet
periods, thit has been hoe
weather for years, more notice-
able the:last few years.
Novr, Farpers, theciry apehi, f it is
not too dry, is the time for draining.
i,,
Where- your land is drained it is/pre-
pard for either wet or dry periods. Just
thinkthisOver and when you have decid-
od,to,draid,call 9 on 136 Seaforth Central
We have on. hand 3,, , 5, 6
and 8 inch tile -quality Ai -
Come and see our tile and tell
us about your drai.
M.Spr at
Tile and Brick Yard
IMPORTAINAT NOTICES
WRUITS ANDEGETABLS FRESH' FROM
-n. our garden and -orchards.' Ask for oar
,weielayarce.lita. HEROLD'S FARMS,,ahruta
laud, Ontario Niagara District. , 2690-12
. ,
KToTiciBLrro isEnticKpitS:-AtL PER -
'Mons found trespassing On lois of the under:
signed, will be prosecated ea the law directs.
WILLIAM LEITCH „and WILLIAM . WILK-
INSON. •26902
LOST.-O1.11r 1st ON THE ZURICH
Road a tail light and license No. 84626:
Finder please leave dame at .Cool's Garage,
Hensel), or with F. L. YEO, Sthffa, -Oat.
!TAY FOR SALE. -FOR SALE` Ott THE
'n'a north half of Lot 14, Concession 2, L.
R. S.a Tackersinith about 27acres of .hay.
Apply on the preihnes or to W. McLaren
DOIne le le B., Stewart Banding, Ned
Huron, Michigan. • . 2689;2
VARM WANTED. -WANTED, T0 RENT
ta for term of aears a goodfarm, 100 or 150
acres; bandings m.usti be iii good repair with
. plenty of accommodation for stock. Addreiss
box .157, Fotpceitor • Office. 2689x5
IFTY CELERY PLANTS -80c. BEST
varieties, all trataplanted. Postpaid ship-
ped ,succestsfally e.yerywhere. Ask for price,
list of other vegetable plants and fruits in
aeweente :HEROLD'S "FARMS, laruitland, .Ont,
Niagara District.. ' t 2688-tf
.e.
WANTED. --SEVERAL STENOGRAPHERS.
Tv experienced. Speed; accuracy and good
voetibulara are 'essential. Working conditions
ideal. Apply stating exaerienee to Sales Man-
ager Chevrolet Motor Company, Oshawa, Ont.
, . 268ae6
STIAY CATTLE.-STRAYE0 FROM T11E,
East ih Lot 21, Concession 8, tovenshin
of Hay, three ymina cattle, two red and one
spotted. Any information leading to -recovery
of same will be suitably rewarded. OSCAR
KLOPPZurich Ona Phone 18-93, Zurich
Central., 2689-3 --
.
TEACHER WANTED. -MALE OR FEMALE
-.- Proteatant with second class permanent,
for School Section No. 6. Stanley, in the
village of • Varna. Duties ta begin Sept. 2nd, •
1919. Applications recefved 'up to July 15th.
State salary and experience. CHARLES C.
PILGRIM, Secretary, Varna, Ont. 2690-2
.
'NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. -ANY PER-
-1-• son. found trespassing in the berry bush
of Mr: John Klein, McKillop, on 1 Mondays,
Tuesdays or Wednesdays will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. JOHN KLEIN'.
2699x2
VOR 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 school;
church and stores. Small orchard. Possession
can be had in March. For particulars apply to
• HENRY FORSYTH, Egmondville, or phone 10
on 134, Seaforth. • 2668-tf
poR SALE. -THRESHING OUTFIT CON-:
' a. aisting of, a 20-22 horse power Stratford
traction engine apd Stratford separator, com-
plete with feedea• cutter, blower and grain
etevator, all in tint clues conditon. Coed
ottly six seasons. For particulars apply th •
'ED.REICHERT, Zurich, Ont. Phone Zurich
Cet:iral, 1.0r94.
. 2686-tf
yitouSE- Fog 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 jots of land containing, a good garden
and small orchard. Also a small barn. For'
further particulars, apply to JAS. WRIGHT,
Seaforth, or phone 115. 2680-tf
TENDERS WANTED. -- TENDERS FOR
constructing • the Doll -nage drain in 'the
township of McKillop will be received by the
undersittned until Monday the 21st day of
July 1919, a cheque for five per cent. of con-
tract price to accompany each tender. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted. Plana,
profiles, estimates etc./ of drain may be seen
at the clerk's office, Lot 24, Concession 7, ' •
McKillop, tenders to be opened July 22nd at
2 p.m. at Seaforth. M. MURDIE, Clerk
Seafrth, P. 0. 2690-2
. ,
. ,
(1R-A.VEYAB.P NOTICE. -NOTICE IS HERE-
." by enven to the public that Mr. Thonms
Carr of Brucefield, has been -engaged (1.5 care-
takerf Baird' cemetery by the trustees and
any parties .wihing• th have their lost at-
tendee th can hnve the same done by ale
caretaker for one dollar for each lot. The
caretaker must be present at the laying of
all toundations for mounmente for which he
nuest be paid by the partiee putting up tne
same. Ara person desiring to call Mr. Carr
by telephone will call Mr. James McQueen of
Biecefield, phone 625 r 0. THOMAS BAIRD,'
eecretary. . 2689x2
• ----
FARMERETTES
Wanted for Fruit Work
Girls are wanted to pick fruit for
summer monhs. Camps_ are being
established in various districts and
girls are much needed for short and
long periods. .150 girls wanted for
strawberry picking -about June- 17,
for three weeks. Good :wages. For
further information as to wages,
hours, hoard, etc., apply:-1Vlis
Kate S. Harte, Women's Farin
Dept., Ontario Govt. Employment
Bureaa, .45 King St, W., Toronto.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
Statute in that behalf, thet all persons have
ing any claims againstthe estate of Agnes Be e
Wilsse, late of the town of Seaforth, in
the county of Huron, widow, deceased, who ti
died at the village of Brusels, in the county e
of Huron on or about the 81h day of Juna
1919, are reouired on or before the 16th day
of July 1919. to send postpaid or deliver to
the undersigned- full particulars of their c
claims, duly verified by affidavit and the e
nature of the security, if any, held by them.
And further take notice that after the said 51
last mentioned date the assets of the, said c
deceeeed will be distributed among the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which notice shall then have been 1
given. (
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario this 24th day 1
of June, 1919. R. S. HAYS, Solicitor ,for
Executor of said estate. 2689-3
e fi
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 knows
as the Purcell property. Good, com-
fortable house, good shed, good well .A
and cement cistern. All kinds of fraft 3.
trees, strawberries, raspberries, and
currant bushes. This Is a corner pro- N
perty with no breaks on front, and f,
the land is in a good state of cultiva-
tion. This is a nice property for a
retired farmer and the taxes are light 11
Fpr -particulars apply on, the premises
or, to John Rank," Seaforth. 253441
CREAM WANTED. ,
We have our Creamery now in fun
operation, and we Want your patron-
age. We are prepared I to, pay you
the highest Prices tor your cram, pay
you every two Weeks, v•c•-gh, sample ti
and test oath can of cream carefully I
find give you statement Of the same.
We', also supply cans free of chage.
and give you an honest business deal. li
Call in and see us or drop 121, a card ftiv
particulars.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMER"
Seaforth Ontario
Popular Stallions
The folltairin: wflittlar stallions will
stand for A49 InipOiernent of stock
as folloWs; •\ ., , .
THE PURE BRED T.F.ROTTERON STALLION
• . : i' IN.04
Passed Enrolment ..laie. 1.363 Form 1
(Imp.) (3140] (83420)
. $15 to inane •
, Monday. -Will leave his own stable, Bruce -
field and go west to Varna at Chris Ward's
for noon; then 'until into Goderich township
to the Hayfield Line ad- west to Arthur
Welsh's for 'night. TuesdaY-West to the
6th concession, north to 'Porters's Hill at
George Vanderburg's for moon; then north
by way of 6th Feacessien th James Mc-
Millan's for night. -Vrednesclay.-North to
Huron Road by .warVO4 Jewell's Corners
and Benmiller. th..Willie Hill's saw mill,
es
Colborne, for noon ; then Y way' of Maitland
'concession th Harry' SW7 's Holmeeville, for
night. ThUrsdai.:---NOrthmiles, east 2 miles
th 'Albert Townsend's, '6thc4ncession of
Goderich township for noon; Alvan by way of
Huron Road th , Grabs* llouse, Clinton for
night Friday -South •hy 'itii," of the London
Road th 'his (Atm 'stable Illitieefield until Sat-
urday morningt, .Saturday.. -South 2% %mules
by - Way. of the London Road- and east to
Robert Elgies, for noon; then north 2% miles
tb the Mill Road and west to his own stable
where he will remain until the following
Monday moning.- WM. BERRY, Prop. and
Manager, ' 2682x12
. . AICOR A
1279 (15938) VOI.a XXXII(
Passed Enrolment No. 8267 Form
315,10insure.
Monday May 5th.-Wil1 leave his own•stble
at Staffa, and go west tie JamesHill's, for:
noon; then !South 10' the Orcenarty line, then
east to Cromarty '10hie'. own itable for
night. Tuesday.-Soath , to-, Alfred Hankins',
Usboene, • for noon e then. west along the
Thames Road, for '.8% miles andeouth on
the 4th couceiadein to ant& Kleinfeldt, for
night. Wednesaye-Easteto the Elimville Line
and, south to Elimville, and., east to Winchelsea.
to John ,Delbrige's for noon; then south th
William Brock's, for nigh., Thursda--South
and east 'on the llth condessitia of Blanchard,.
to A. J. Muxworthy's (Wallace's. old farm),
for ,-noon; then north...to the Kirkton Line
and -west to Taylor's Hotel; ICirkton, for nit.
•Friday. -North along the .lifithhell Road, to
Mount Pleasat, and west to Jasper Pxid-
ham's for noon ;. then' west' and north th
Joh& Hamilton's, 10th concession of Hibbert
for night. Saturday. -North 2% miles to Mac'
Grey's 7th concession forstioarl; then: *"to.
the 7th cenceesioneto CentreRbad. then south'
to his own stelae, where. he: will remain until
the following Monday Morning.
JOHN LIVINGSTONE, ere., and Manager.
2682-12
. . ' • ' c • .i
THE•'IMPORTED CLYDESDALE•STA.LLION
' • EARL O'CLAY •
(12086) 112458]
Appioyed Enrolment Ina. 699 Form le
I " • Terms to histire $15. -
Mondy, May 19th. -Will leave his own stable
Brucefield and go west toathe 2nd concession
of Stanley, then north to John Buthhardts,
for noon; then north and ;weeto Ed.- Glenn,
Jr's, for night. TuesdayeaBy way of Ban-
nockburn th Varna at the Temperance Hotel
for noon ; then by' wear of the Hayfield Road
th the Goshen- nine to Arthur McClinchey's,
for night. Wednesday.-By..McClymont's side
Road to the Parr Line, theu south th William
Foster's, for noon; then -to William Mo-
Kerizies, 2nd concession oStanley for the
night. Thursday. -North to the Bayfield road
to his own stable for noon; remaining until
the following Friday moaning. Friday. -To
George McCartney's. Milt Road, for noon; theta
to McAdam's side road, and north th the
2nd concession H. R. • ., Tuekersmith, then
west th James Carnoch Wei for night. Sat-
urday. -West by Broadfoo a bridge, then south
to the Mill Road, to his own stable, where
✓ will remain until the following Monday
canine-. R. D. MURDOCK, Prop. and Man-
ager.
Tn-p GREAT YOUNG CLYDE STALLION
EARL OF STANLEY
nrolment • No. 5051 Apreroved Fonsa
• oe-Insutero$15 - • -
Will stand for the impiovenient of stock
his • Seeson at his , own. seable, Bucefield,
hereaMr. Murdock will mee,t horse owners on
hursda.y afternoons and Saturdays' of each
eek. R. D. MURDOCK. Prop. and Manager.
CUMBERLANDGEM
(13978) [169861
nrolment No. 1367 Form 1
Will' stand for the' improvement of stock
luring the season 1919 at John J. MeGavin's'
tables, Leadbury, Lot 22, Connession 13, Me-
illop. Terms -$12 to insure, aayable
ebruary lst, 1920. J. J. McGAVIN, Pro.
EMPEROR McKINNEY
Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
o. (54131) 1653 Enrolment No. 4075 Form. 1
Terms th insure $13.
Emperor McKinney, son of the world's
reatest speed sire, McKinney 8818, 2.1114. is
black horse 16 hands high and weighs
.250 pounds with the best ef feet and legs.
ill stand for the improvement of stock
his season at Lot 8, Concession 4, Tucker-
mith. Mares from a distance will be met.
or further particulars apply to owner or
hone 7 on 136. CHARLES RILEY, Prop.
2683-12
d Manager.
TRUWORTHY
, Enrolled and Inspected
Bay horse, foaled 1916, standard and reg-
tred, Vol. XXII. Bred be, the late John
• Snyder, at Park Farm, Springfield, Ohio.
ired by Ortolan Axworthy, 3 year old record
.O7%; Dam. Trussoca, 2.07 by Moko. Dam
f Trujolla 2 year old record 2.20, raced
2.07 at three years. Last season as a
wo year old Truworthy trotted the farm
If mile track in 2.27. Truworthy was brok-
to harness in May in his yearling form
•nd trotted a quarter in 38 seconds, one-
igth in '18, with no intention of searching
int, He is gaited to go very fast and he
as the inclination th stay on the trot and
Lo the right thing at all tithes. He is -one
the first crop of foals by Ortolan Axwothy
years, 2.07, and considered by many the
est individual son of his sire, Axworthy 8
ears 2.151/2. Remember the Axworthy Moko
ross produced the world's champion the Real
ady 3 years, 2.08. Dont miss seeing- Tru-
orthy as I cannot say too much for him.
erms-Will stand at his own stable at Hill's
reen at 816 th insure a living foal. GEORGE
• TROYER, Prop.
DEXTRO
Pare Bred Percheron
nrolment No. 5186 Form
Terms to insure 316.
'Monday. --Will leave his own stable, lot 8,
neeesien 3, MeKillop and go west th E.
ohnston's for noon,' then - be Clinton at
mmemial Hotel for night. Tuestlay.-North
James Snell's for noon; then east to Oliver
derson's for night. Wedhesclay.-East to
ohn Grieve's for noon; then east to William
nley's, for night. Thursday.-
-
for noon, then to Dublin at
ebber's Hotel for night, Friday. -To Sea-
rth where he will remain at the Dick House
ntil Saturday morning. Saturday. -West to
isorge Dale's for noon.; then -to his. own
ble where he will remain Meta the follow-
ig morning.
McMICHAEL Rs FISHER. Props.
LORD MANSFIELD
(Imp.) [215671 (16303)
he Pure Bred Imported Clydesdale Stallion
assed Enrolmezit No. 1184 Form 1
$13 to insure.
Monday. -Will leave his oWii stable, Beech-
ood, and go' to Pat Wdocl', • Iowan for
oon; then' to his ovvn stable for night.
esday.-To John Murray's, concession 11,
cKillop, for noon; thea weat to Allan
loas' concession 10, McKillopt for- one hour,
en to his own stable for night. Wedrieg-
ay.-To Frank Mahar's, concession 3, Logan,
✓ noon; then to Weber's Hotel, Dublin,
✓ night. Thursday. -To -Jeeeph Nagle's,
✓ noon; then to noseab. ,Atkinson's,for
ighte Fray,' -To Martin Curtinti, lea Miles
t of &earth: foe. noon ' then to William
ndersonla, Lot, 29, Concession 5..McKillop,
✓ nigt, Sanrday.4Will, r,procod,..tD .bis
wn stable where he -will retrain until the.
ilowitsg a Mondial' inierierrig Jamie' 'Main
oprietor and Manager.
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AT YOUR SERVICE
B. R. HICG INS
BOX 1275. CLINTON Phone /Oa
„ • (formerly of Brceflald)
-Agent for-.
,The Huron & Erie Mortage
Corporation and the Canada
Trust Companr.
• i •
Coreadsslonar B.C. of L. CORTaY•
anew. Fire and Tornade Insuree.
Notary Public.
Wednesday each week at Braesileld
simaimm
HOME BUILDERS
Write for our Free Book of house plans
and information telling how to save from
two to four 'hundred dollars on you new
hme Address HALLIDAY COMPANY, Box
61, Jaolmon, St., Hamilton, Ont. 2686-tf
FARMS FOR SAiE
FARMS FOR SALE
I have some choice !aras for stile in the
Townships of Usborne and Hibbert, all well
built and improved; on easy terms of paymSiit.
THOMAS CAMERON, Woodham, Ont.
2658-tf
yeARM FOR SALE. -BEING LOTS 16 AND,
-11- 17 on the 41h concession of Hibbert con-
tainiag 150 acres with all necessary buildings,
convient to schools and churches of all den-
°mations with telephone and aural route; 21/2
miles from Dublin market. This is a splendid -
property and will be sold to wind up the
estate of the late William McLellan. For
further particular e apply to ANDREW Mc-
LILIAN, Dublin P. 0., R. R. 2. 2690-11
'pARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 35
Concession 2, McKillop, containing 100.
acres. There are on the premises a batik
`barn bay birn, hen house and pig house,
rood .1% story frame house; plenty of good
water.; drilled well between house and barn
with over 75 feet of water. The farm is
well fenced with woven wire and is ,well
drained. 'The land is all under eultivation and"
e.4 a' firt class farm. For further particulars
• apply on the premises or address Seaforth, R.
R. No. 2. JAMES MeGILL.
2689-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOTS 17
..: and -18 on concession 3. McKillop; contain.
ing 200 acres. There are on the premises a
good brick house 2636, a good driving shed
3-6x60, good bank .barn 58x116: good orchard,
lagood wells with 2 steel windmills: well under -
drained ana fenced and in a good state of
cultivation; 16 acres of hardwood Imeh ; 3
miles from Senforth; • rural mail and tele-
ne. For further particulars apply to
/tASH, 934 Vernon St., Vancouver, B.C.
2686-6
VOR SALE -ONE HUNDRED ACRES CON-
-a sisting of Lot 27, Concession 3, Tucker -
smith, Huron county; cane to school and
church; 5miles to Seaforth, Clinton land
Brucefield: en fine gravel- roads. Eighty cres
cleated; twenty acres of bush and pas re;
three hundred hard maples ; sugae camp;
sprilig, no pumping for stock, 7 acres of
orchard, ten roomed brick house. furnance,
telephone, large barn stabling underneath,
shed, pig pen, drivehou.se, beautiful yard,
evergreens, shade treas. 3. TERRYBERatY,
R. R. 3, Seaforth. 2685-11
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 83, Concession 6, McKillop, 100 acres
of the best clay land in McKillop, 6 acres of
bush, the rest in a high state of cultivation;
5 miles from Seaforth, 2 miles from Con-
stance, 114 miles from school. There exe en
the premises, a good seven roOmed house, large
bank barn 64x76. all Page wire fences and
well - underrained. There are forty acres
ploughed, 6 acres bush and the balance seed-
ed down. There are two big springs, one
-piped to barnyard- and in the other a dam
with a hydraulic ram pumping the water to
the house and th the barn. As the spring
is in the orchard and near the house and line
fence. theta is no waste land. There ise
graded and gravelled lane from the roadnto
the buildings, Apply to MRS. SAMUEL
DORRANCE, Seaforth. 3627-11
•
"'WARM FOR SALE, LOT 29, CONCESSION
L 2, Tuckersraith H. R. S., containing 100
acres, 95 eleared; 5 acres hard -wood timber;
1 acre erchard; 35 acres under cultivation;
balance in hay and grass; mostly tiled drained,
also a running stream 'across one corner;
13/4 storey brick house; brick kitchen, atieln ;
also kood woodshed; herd and soft water
inside; bank .barn 36i66 with water inside;
barn No. 2 36x50, up on atones; also flowing
spring 8 rods from barn with cement trough;
large hen house. This farm is well situated
being 5 miles from Clinton and 6 miles from
Seaforth, 6 milqs from Brucefield 1 mile
from school and/ across the road tn church.
This farm will be sold reasonable if sold at
once. Apply to Francis 3. Coleman, Sea -
forth, 11. R. No. 3. Phone la on 614, Clinton.
• 2688x4
_.
amememinisa
. - . .
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THE -MEACHANT-
,
„.. .
i, The banking- requirements , Of
merchants will receive full: con. -
sideration by the officers of this
Bank. Arrange te open a current .i
account and everylbanking facility ,
is assured. 1
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF
. . . . COMMERCE.
Seaforth Branch J. C. Mullen, Manager
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Lniinntiniiiminnimunnimmilmninininuniminnuninumnitintintiminim "
= READ AND LEARN
SPEND AND SAVE
Scott's Big Sto4: Reducing Salel
Will Continue all This Week 'H
PRESENTING A WONDERFULL OPPORTUNITY
TO EVERY PERSON IN THIS vrcusuTY
TO .STOCK UP IN FOOTWEAR AT ut BIG SAVING IN PRICE
= • The prices we are quoting; during this sale are no make bRlieve prices,
= and are not on goods bought just totrna.ke a sale, but every article offered
= belongs to our regular stock and will besold with our guarantee of satisfac-
JON.
13110
s3011..
33•33
Siam
ant
UMW
NMI*
IMO
WM*
ONO
43103
= tion--Yur Money Back if you say so. faan:"'"'
ea it...=11 OM IMI.
ono True, we have forgotten profit on our original cost, as we are determins ss.
... .
= ed to make thissale go down in history as the Biggest ,,•Value -Giving Foots
= wear Event ever known in this district.
OWN
mo▪ o
N NE
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n on
•
READER -IT IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
1,
....
= During this sale all our big stock consisting in part of $20,000 worth cf =
. -....
= High -Grade Dependable Leather, Canvas and Rubber Footwear for. Mn =
= Women and Children; Club Bags, Suit Cases, etc., are all on sale, priced ,=
.... /
_ ....
... ' . , • - 13•11...
mo
= We list below a few of the special offerings-rwe invite you to can and
z • see hundreds Of others just as good in the store •,
• , -
...... = ,
'MI •
11111.
....
um •
100 Pairs of Women's Boots and Shoes -Values up to $6.00 in the lot 4 ale •= -.
....
...
.m . price, per pair 99c. -Nothing- wrong with tbeigoods, they are of good = ..
.... Make and material, odds and ends of lines, in sizes id the lot from 2 to =
...
ss,
- 7. They consist in part of Womens Oxfods, in calf and kid leathers, =
...
_. pumps of black satin arid black and tan leathers, high button boo4 of =
-
... patent coltskin, vici kd, etc., etc. Every wise woman will get four or a.
.....
five pair of these while the getting is goe4 at = , 99c =
= 500 Pairs oE Women's Boots - Values in the lotupto $7.00, Sale price per = .,
1. .....
_ pair $21.99 -Hih and low shoes, button and lace styles, and aidom =
= with a special sale ticket at prices less than manufacturer's cost to -da.
- •
• a
- - . . -% ......
_ pumps, with orrti vithout ankle straps, Cuban, Military, low walking
-
_
_ Louis heels, tur ed and sewn soles, leathers of patent 'colt, black, ' =
- tan calf. black nd colored kid, also in white* canvas and Rainskin, ' =
perfect fit for elvely woman's foot to -morrow at ,. . -'..`....112 •---
= Men's OxfordsWorth 5.00, sale price $1.99. -The material in these sh
- =
is even better t an can be bought from the manufacturerIo-day =
- ... ,
_.... double the pripe. Sewn soles, military heels, all sizes in- many' idathe =
•••• . .
c't • . .. . Si 9" ""'
..„, at
= Men's Boots, Values up to S8, at less than haft price, $3.99. - Hundreds 42
-, • ....
-
- pairs to select from at this low pace; in high and low cuf boots for Aft* =
....
for Work or for street wear, the lea.thera are black and tan calf, vici kik -=
- ...
and patent colt, all sizes in the lot, out they go at........'.$3;99(.=
tommo
anom
= Parents stock up in footwenr for the boys and girlefor months tin'
- Come from this sale. You will find it the most profitable in; '..7-
....
• ,I, e, = _
...
- vestment Of your lifetime.
, ....
, --, Boys' and Girls' Boots, in values up to $3.50, sale price 99c 7.-sPumps, Ox -'Z
= fords and high shoes for the boy who wears sizes from 11 to 5 ; for the.
.9 Miss who wears asize from 11 to 2 s• for the small boy or .girl who Maki =., -
•
wear a. size S to 10% and for the little tot who wears a small size, 3 to 7, ''""
= allare here at this remarkable price......- 99c
-
1Ladies' $10 to $15 Shoes, Battleship Geey Kid Boots, with high French heel,
=
.... latest Style, aluminum plate in heel, usually sold at 12.00 to '1.00, o
sale while they last at • .. . . .......... . „,... - • ....$6,
= Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps worth 8.00, in all the newest styles and latest
lasts, to go at
= Ladies' High -Class Boots. -Mahogany high cut boots, welted, the kind you ,
- ....
▪ will pay 15.00 to 20.00 for, to go at . 8.99sits
. 79c
= Infants' Shoes to clear at
7:1-7 500 pairs, sizes2 to 7, all togo at ..... . „
EE Tell your friends about this big. sale. They . will a
preciate your kindly action, Watch for big sakiisiu
• over store.
H. R. Scott
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
AMIN! .42
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Rates for
Telephone Service
HE new rates for Long Distance Service, effective, May
25th and based uponair-line mileage, cOrrect inequalities
in the old schedule and embody both inCreased'and de-
creased charges. ,
Following is a comparison of old and new rates for a
3 -minute talk to points- most frequently called . by local sub-
scribers:
Seaforth to Toronto
ail- este
.
'OldRate
New Rate
$ .75
StratfordClinton
25.10 . .15
.25
London .30 ' .... .. ... - . . ....... *30
...
Goderich 25 618 0* b20
Blyth • .,1 15 .15
Exeter .15 OAS 15 •
,-
The hours during which reduced Long Distance rates (night rates)
are in effect are now
I I
Fro& 8.30 p.m. to 11.30 p.m., 60 per cent of day rate
From 11.30 p.m. to 6 a.m, 40 per cent of day rate
Night rates as based on Standard Time
LOCAL SERVICE
•, •
Rates foilocal service ib present subscribers ivill be increased ten
per cent, effective fromluly 1st next.
Applicants for service will be chatted at the increitsed rates, from
May 25th.
Every DeU Telephone is a -Long Distance Station
The Bell Telephrone Co. of Canada
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