The Huron Expositor, 1915-04-09, Page 5LL:!:, 19110
-
1
in the
Shoe
of a glove' with the
and thoroughly tan
workmanship, a man
-ee in the Haat shoe.
flakes lifs walk com.'
Kart shoe are now
only. The popular
oit-----button, blucher
igh toe or the new
-one price• -$6.00 a
)ur south window.
ROIAL HOTEL
Ling Mr. Geiger's parents. -
Acheson, City traveller for
snd Chatterbox Company, of
net Montreal, and his' brother
Acheson, under -graduate of
Eniversity, and Lieutenant in
Machine "G" Battery, were
the home of their parents.;
Mrs. Achesen of the "E:mg .
Mr. Thomas Coiernan of near'
was here recently spending
ith his mother,Mrs. Francis
t this villagee-Mr. and Mrs..
dth have been awarded the
the caretaking' of Carmel
Church. - Mr. Gordon
Toronto, a University stu-
cousin of Mrs. C. A. MeDo-
rho has enlisted for the war,
last -week visiting his rel-
ER.Thgan and Kippen„-We re-
eve to report that Mrs. Case
tdon Road, the mother of Mrs
ise of our village and who
ed the ripe age of over 90
the misfortune a few slays
ill while crossing the {loot
ired her hip. Mrs. Case is one
er residentof the town -
borne, and. one of the most
and her many relatives and
ill be sorry to learn of her
t such an advanced age, and
was wonderfully smart in
for her year. -A large num- -
Fiensall and vicinity attended
al on Saturday last of Mr. -
sking, of the London Road,
3o well and favorably known.
latives attending from a dig -
Mrs. J. D. Dick, a Oakville,.
sie itleEwera of Isondon. was
itly visiting her many rela-
friensis.-We are pleased. to
Lt ?Jr. and Mrs. Andrew:Moir
Wnslitp• of Usborne, whashave
quite seriously ill of late,
roving.
aneneen-see--es-.
Brucerield
cords anit Gratonolas at Beattie Bros.,
240S-1
dentist, eaoh Tue.; lay and Friday,
Weaaesday and Thursday in Zurich
rk. Phone No. 5, Hensel!. 2454-tf
Tr. Lyle Hill, youngest son
1 Ms. George Hill, of Tuck-
ar here, spent Sunday at his
.171.111 is a member of the .Ar-
nich of the second overseas
and has been in trainiog
, Since his enlistment. His
:xpeets to- cross the 'Atlantic
heir place at the front very
r. Hill is a fine, strapping
L who is sure to do himself
emtry credit in any eentin-
'f was a student at the Ag -
allege when he enlisted.-
riends of Mr. William Chap-''
of the henored pioneer set -
iron, will be pleased to learn
igh he has not been enjoying
f health for several weeks,
much improved and hopea
fine spring- weather he will
usual good health and vig-
lohn Snider and two children
gves in Detroit during Eas-
halizes Hazel Elcoat, who is
the ladles' college at Whit-
Ithe Easter hadays at her t.
F -Mr. Leonard Smillie, prin-
re public :school at -Brighton,
cea.iter holidays at his home
te village. -A quiet wedding
at Mrs. Campbell's. in Olin- !
Lurday, when her cla.ughter,
was unind in marriage to
McKenzie, a prosperous
trier of Tuckereznith. The
'groom are bath well knewn
ride having resided in Stan -
e second concession, before
.71inton. The ceremony was
by the RC v. Mr. Pia,rper et
:ter the sae dding dinner the
ple left on the afternoon- -
Toronto end other eastern
Spring
rid especially
leneed a croocl
•
:ore, Seaforth,
onic prepara-
rak digestion,
hy recommend
ottles at $1.
s Compound
SEAFORTH
APRIL 9. MI5'
• Benehirood
Notes.-Thelfisses °Batista and El-
izabeth Malone of Seaforth are spend-
ing the holidays at the home of their
uncle, Mr. John Malone. - Louis Ma-
loney, Ed McGrath and Leo Holland.
of the Standard Bank staff at differ-
ent points, spent the holidays at their
homes here. -John Flynn visited in
Clinton for a few days last week. -
Miss Pope is spending the holidays
at her home in 'Parkhill. -Mr. Joseph
Klein of the Second Contingent. sta-
tioned at London, was home for Eas-
ter. Joe's many friends are always
glad to welcome 'him home and wish
him every sucoess in the future.
Londenhorie
F Notes -Rey. Powell of Clinton, de-
livered an excellent sermon on temper-
ance laet Sunday eveniug.-Miss 01-
vetta Brigham, teacher of the High-
gate Collegiate spent the hollidays at
her home. -Miss Z. Whitley of Gone
spent a few days with friends here .-
J. Mills of Blyth visited her
daughter. Rev. Mrs. Elaine last week
-Miss. M. Scott spent Wednesday
with Clinton friends. -Mr. and Mrs.
Stalker of Ingersoll spent the holie
day at the home of Mr. Geddes. -The
concert which the Women's Institute
gave Good Fridry eve-ning was a grand
success. -Mr. and Mrs. Watt of Cin -
spent Sunday at the parsonage. -T.
amblyn of• Toronto spent Sunday
with:hss parents.
Gorrie
A March Marriage. - A quiet but
pleasant and interesting event occur-
red on March 17th, at the rectory in
Comae, when Miss Mae King was unit-
ed in marriage to Mr. James Ward
6harpm, a prosperous young farmer of
Turnberry. The bride wore a beauti-
ful gown of ecru embroidered net
over white silk crepe, which made a
picture not soon forgotten by those
who witnessed the ceremony. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a sumptuous
luncheon was served. Dee young
couple left_ for their home in Turn -
berry where a reception was held that
night at the home of the groom's
father. We wish them every happi-
ness in their new home.
Walton s
Marriage -A quiet wedding was sol-
emnized:at the Methodist parsonage,
Seaforth, on Wednesday, March 31st,
-when Miss Bell S. Blackwell was unit-
ed in marriage to Mr. John Stewart
Buchannau, by the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Barker, the bride being beautifully at-
tired in white crepe de chene. trim-
med with brocaded satin and tiny
bows. After the ceremony the wed-
ding party andguests partook of an
elaborate four course dinner, served
at the Queen's hotel, after which the
young couple left in the afternoon on
a wedding trip to New York. The
bride's travelling dress was a most be-
coming suit of English cream serge,
trimmed with braid and buttons, her
hat being a small black witle-Oblaek
feather mount and a touch of :pink
roses. The best wishes of the com-
munity are extended to the happy
couple4
.Sterliug of Toronto was home for a
week before leaving to/ prepare as a
nurse for the front, having eolieted
with a number of others in Toronto. -
Mrs. Fisher of Beelin was the g, uest of
her sister,. Mrs. F. A. Edwards, over
the holiday.-Aniong those of Bay -
field's residents who were away for
Eater, were R. Bailey to Toronto,
Dr. Smith, Alex Aitkin, Mrs. John
Tippet to London, Miss Nesbit to Tor-
onto. --Mrs. Searle and family, who
have resided here for the past year left
this week to go to her husband at Tor
onto. -1 -Mrs. A. Oatiing and family
leave this week to spend a couple of
months at Port Stonley . -Mrs. H. W.
Erwin has returned from her trip to
California. Many places of interest
were visited, Chicago, Grand Canyon,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Mount'
Lowe, San Catalina San Diego, Salt
Lake City and other places --Miss
Whitaker of London is the guest of
Mrs. Hawson.-The ladies of the pat
rietie Society purpose having an "At
Home" in the toven nail, on Friday
evening, April ltith. Progressiee
games will be played after which cpf:
fee, cake and ice cream will be served.
All members and any others who de-
sire to help along the cause are re-
quested to bring cake. Come all who
can andspend a social evening.
Blyth •
Death of Mr. Jackson. -Mr. Wil-
liam Jackson, an old, highly respewed
and useful resident of this vicinity,
died at his home here on Saturday
last. He was 61 years of age. He
had not enjoyed good health for some
tiragand was recovering from an at-
tabk of la, grippe, when he went to
Walton on business. When there- he
suddenly became seriously ill and it
was with considerable difficulty he
was got home. He never rallied and
passed away as above stated.
Briefs.- The Government buyers
gat eight horses here on Monday for
military purposes, two from J. 11. Gal-
braith, two from William Mason, and
one each from John Barr, Arthur
Jamieson, Frank Littlle and Thorcas
Dexter .-Miss vL E Welsh, who re-
signed from the teaching stall of the
Blyth Pubiic School, left for her
home in Fergus last week. She has
secured a position on the teaching
staff of St. Catherines' school for the
ensuing term. -Easter Sabbath, the
altar of the Methodist church was re-
dolent with the perfume of Easter
lilies and other flowers, gifts of Mrs.
W, W . Sloan, Toronto, and Mr. Herb
S. Young, Niagara, in loving memory
of their mother and father, the late
Mr. and Mrs. N.H. Young, the former
who passed away March, 31st, 1912,
and the latter woo departed this life
August 27th, 1911.
INNIMINMINININIONNMINIMM
MARKETS
SEATORTII MARKETS
i Thursday, April kOth, 1915,
Pall V note (Stenciara).(new)...- . I 25 eo 1 1 25
Gas, .pt imehel(new) -
Pper bushel • im• ••• ••• •• • • sa•
it Way, per ••..•••
Rom per ten
dleeess, pa. ash.
Flour p_ar 100
filtitar No. 1, loose..., • • -
&rage eter loten•• ••••••• •••-.......
ikey
l'otatoes, per hag
Beans.
•
THE MIRO* 'EXPOSITOR
-Steers of 'good quality, 800 to 900 lbs„
sold at 46,40 to ($6.75; stockers, 500 to
750 lbse sold at 46 to 46.40 Milkers and
Springerse-Milkers and springers were
none too p,lentiful, and prices were idea-
dy to •kfirin eat $50 to 4,90 each. Veal
t Calves.- Choice 'calves sold at 410 per
cwt.; lgood Cit 48 to 38.50; common. to
4 mediuni at ($5.50 to $7. Sheep and
ILambs. -Sheep, ewes, of light weight,
sold at (47 to $8.50; heavy eWes and
rams, , 46, to $7.50; lambs at $10.60 to
: 412; sipring Was (sold at 48 ;to $1,2
for the bulk, but there were some very
; email lambs sold at $6 each. Hogs. -
Selects, weighed of ears, sold at 48.15
(to 48.25. (.
• ._
i Buffalo, April - Receipts,
8,000; heavy, slow; others fairly active,
,prime steers, $8 to $8.25; shipping, M.-
25 to 47.75; butchers, $6 to .47,75 heif-
ers, 45 to $7.25; Cows, 43.50 to $6.56;
buds, $4.50 to $6.50. Veala -Receipts,
13,000, active; heavy, 47.55 to $7.60,
mixed $7.60 to $7.70; yorkers and pigs,
$7.76; roughs, $6.35 :to $6.50; etags,
46 to 46,. Sheep and Lambs. -Receipts,
8,000,. active; ,1„ambs, 17.50 to $U.6;
yearlings, $7.50 'to $10; wethers, 48.76
I to (49- ewes, $4.50 to $8.25; nheep mix-
ed 48.25 to $8.50. t •
eifontreal, April 6. -Cattle were quiet
and steady, milkers and packers had
ample supplies on , hand for another
week. Sheep and Iambs were ,scarce and'
firm. Calves were quiet and steady.
Hogs were strong at an advance of be-
tween 30 ' ancX 60 /cents per hundred
poend.e. The supply was small, but am-
ple to ,fill all requirements, and sale6
of selected lots were made at from
$9,30 to 1$9l60. Sows sold at 47,30 to
$7.60, antic:stags ,at from $430 to 84.60
per hundred pounds weighed off care.
'Export cattle, choice, $8 to 48.26; do
medium, $7.50 to $7.75; do. bulls, :$7 ft°
$7.25; butchers' cattle, choice, 46.50 to
$6.15; do. medium, 46 to $646; do.com-
mon, 46 to $6,56; canners, $3.75 to $4,-
50; butchers' cattle, choice cow, $6.40
to $6.75; •do. medium, $6.90 to i25;$.6
do. hulls, $5,40 to 65.75; feeding steers,
$4.75 to 45.25; feeding bulls, $6.65 to
$7; stockers, choice, $6.15 (to $6.50; do.
light, 45.65 to $6; milkers, choice. each,
$70 to $75; do. comnion and medium,
each, $60 to 465 ;springers; $50 tb ;$65;
sheep, ewes, 45.75. to $6; bucks and
culls, 0.25 to '45.50; lambs, $8.50 to
49; hogs, ifed •and watered, $9.30 to
$9.60; calves, .$2.50 to $10.
50 so 50
1 60 to 150
60 co 70
27 00 to 27 00
29 00 to 20 00
3 75 to 4 25
28 to. 28
17 to 13
12 00 -to 15 00
30 to SO
' 2 60 to 37�
RENSALL MARKETS
Thursday, April s8th, 1915.
41 30
55 to 60
160
300
70 to -70
$30 00
$28 00
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Beans
Barley.... ... .
Shorts
Bran
Toronto Seed Market
Prices quoted to country merchante
tor recleaned seeds, ,Canadian Govern
merit tatted, per cwt. -Red clover, No.
1, 120 to €41;14o. Mato, $18 to $1.8.50;
do. No. 0,• 417; aLslice, No. 1, $1950
to 420.50; do, No,. 2, $17.50 to %'$1.8;
'do. No. 3, $16 to $18; timothy, No.
1, 410.75 to -411.25;"...do. No, 21 9.25
to 49.50; do. No. :3, MI c
Poultry Markets
London, A,pH1, 6. -Dressed.- Spring
cbickens, pair, $1.0 to $1.50; ducks,
per pair, $1.25 to 62.00; chickens, per
Ib., 17 tto 1,9c; turkeys, per lb., 22 to
25c; 4gelse, per lb., ;14 td 16c. , I
Toronto, .A.prIl 6. -Dressed - Chick-
ens, 17c to 20c; fowl, 14c to 16e; (Incite,
Inc to 1.8e; Turkeas, 20c to 123ee
Chickens, '11c toir...13c ; fowl, 10c to Ile;
ducks, 111c to 12c; turkeys, 13c to 15c;
Dairy Markets 1-
Iffontrea.i, April 6, -Butter advanced
about 2e per pound, but eggs were easi-
er, chiefly owing to a falling off in de-.
mend and large receipts. Cheese -Fin -
et waSternse_17 ,1-4c to 17 1-2c; finest
easterns, 16 3-4c •to 17c. Butter-Choicr
est creamery, 35c to 36c; seconds, 32c to
•
London, April 6.-Buttere-R0l1s lb.
36 to 0c;4fancy, lb., 36c; crock, lb.,
33 to 34c. Eggs. -Per doz., 21c; per bas-
ket, ‘doz., 19, to 20c; honey, trained,
10 lbs., ;$1.40 to 41.50.
Toronto, April 6. -Butter. - Choice
dairy, 27 to 280; inferior, al to 23e;
creamery prints, 1.35 to 35 a -2c; do. so -
ids, 32 to 33c. Eggs. -Receipts are large
and prices unch-anged at po 21c per
• dozen, in case loth. Cheese. -The mar -
'W continues firm at 18 1-2e for large, -
and at 19 to 10 1-4e Or twins. Honey-
Buckwheat,71-2c a pound, In tins; 7c
3-4c in barrels; strained clover honey,12
1-2c a peund in 60 -lb. tins e 1.3c in 10-1b.
tins; 14e in 5 -Tb.. tins; comb honey, No.
1, $3 per dozen; No. 2, $2.40 per dozen,
hippen
Ladders -We have at the old stand, a supply of
laddere, all regular lengths and of the nest work-
manship and material, tor sale cheap. W. Mellis,
Kippen. 2469x3
Notes .-Mra . James Mustard and.
Mrs. Walter Fairbairn spent Easter
with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.Tait, in Lon-
don vicinity. -Rev. and Mrs. Rich-
ardson spent Good Friday with
friends at Woodstock. - Miss Mary
Meths left on Monday last for Halkirk
Alta. Miss ntellis frieudsihere wish
lire a pleasant trip and a safe return. -
.Miss Lizzie Deitz, of Zurich, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John Deitz.-Mrs.
Ivison was in Guelph and Hamilton
for the Easter holidays . -Mr. James
Makins, of near Varna, has engaged
with Mr. Gram. for the summer. -
Many of our citizens have colds and
are on the sick list and all are patient-
ly waiting for the warm weather and
the good old summer time. -Mrs. Ed.
Drake, of Staffa, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ander-
son. -The visitors from a distant who
were noticed with friends here for
Easter were: Mi. Gordon Gauld, Miss
B. Grant, Toronto; Miss Helen Mc-
Gregor, Wellesley; Miss Mae Mc-
Gregor, of Stratford Normal School;
Miss Margaret Mellis. of St. Thomas;
Mr. asid Mrs. James Dick and son
Gordon, Seaforth.-Mr. and Mrs. T.
Workman were visiting friends in
Seaforth during the week. -Mrs. John
Anderson, who has been spending the
winter months with her daughters in
London, has returned home. Mrs.
Anderson feels at home among her
Kippen friends. a
t --
Grain. Etc.
Toronto, April '6. --,Flour- M anitoba
first patents quoted at 17.71, in jute
bags; second patents, 67.20; strong
bakers' V. Ontario wheat flour, 90
per cent. patents, quoted at *5.90 to
seaboard; and' ist $5.90 to $6, Toronto
freight. Wheat. -Manitoba No. 1 North-
ern quoted at ‘411.613 1-2.' No. 12 at $1-
,01 '1-2, and 1,No. :3 at $1.59. Ontario
wheat, No. 2 nominal at: $1.43 to $1.14
at outside points. -Oats.-Ontario Quoted
at '60c, outside, and at 62 to .6.3c on
track, Toronto, Western Canada, No. t
quoted at 6k, and No. 3 at 66 1-2e.
Barley. -The market is dull with offer-
ings moderate. Good matting grades, 80
to 88c, outside. Rye. -The market is
dull at $1.15 to 41.17, outside. Peas. -
The market is quiet, with No. t quoted
• f$1.85 to $1,90, outside. Corn, e --
No. 3 new American quoted tat 81c, all
• Beans. -The market is steady
at $3.15 to 1 $3.20 for prima
and 43.25 to $3.30 for hand-picked.
rail Toronto freight, Millfeed. -
Car lots, per ton, bran, $27 to $28;
shorts, $29 to $30; middlings, $34 to
485; good feed flour, '$39' to $40.
Or.dons.-Canadian, 75 -pound bags $1.40
Spaaish crate 44.25. Potatoes-Ontarios
60c .per bag, out of store; 55c in car
lots rNew Brunswicks, 65c bag, in store;
60c car rots. Baled Ray and Straw. -
Dealers are paying as follows for ear
lot deliveries on track here :-Straw is
quoted at $8 to •$8.50 a ten in car lots
Hay -No. 1 new hay is quoted at $17
ito 418; No. .2 at $15.50 to $16, ,and
No. 3 at 412.50 to $13.50.
Bayfleld
Sewing Time -Now is the time to get busy with
the sewing before house-cleaniug,. We have the
gooda for you. White cotton, grey cotton, white
and'fancy. voiles, white and fancy crepe print,
gingham, wool drese goods and other new goods all
at our mr ney saving pay as you buy prices. Bring
your butter and eggs. F. A. Edwarda- 2467-1
Breezes., -Among those -who spent
the Easter vacation at their homes
here were : James Eerguson of Wing-
lia,m Collegiate, L. Fowke of London,
Missess Dolly Ross, Annie and <Kath-
leen Elliott of Clinton Collegiate, Bell
Parker and Lulu King of Goderich
Collegiate, Ford King of School of
Faculty, Toronto, James Cameron of
Toronto, Miss Hilda, Kmg, Goderich-
Kr. and 'Mrs. Woolidge. of Toronto,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 13'. Stan-
ley, Easter. -Rev. Wm.. Hiticle, con-
ducted Raster services at Lncan and
ma,y visit at St. Thomas and Port,
Stanley before returning -Miss Maud
4
Live Stock Markets.
Union 'Stock Yards, Toronto, April
(01. -The quantity of fat nettle on eale
was better (than for some weeks; that
is, there were several loads of steers
and heifers that were really choice, the.
best seen since Christmas. These choice
heavy cattle.did not sell as readily as
steers 900 to 1100 lbs., that were qua1
in quality. The light steers and heif-
ers sold (readily :at 10e to 15c per cwt.
advance, but the heavy class were not
any more than steady at last week's
quotations. Fat cows and bulls were
firm at steady prices, owing to the
light receipts. Stockers and feeders sold
at steady values, with the close of last
week. The number Of milkers and
springers on sale *Ss not large. The
demand for (them was fairly strong at
steady to firm values. Receipts of veal
calves were tlight, but prices higher,
especially for sheep. The hog' market
was again stronger. Butchers' Cattle.
- Choice heavy steers sold at
$7.25 to $8; choice butchers, $7.-
26 te $7.60; good, 47 to $7.26,; piedium,
$6.60 to 46.85; p011111O0it, KZ to 46.50;
choice cows, 46.21 to SOS; good cows,
45.75 to 46; Mediums covre, OS to 148.-
60; canners and cutters, 114 to KW;
choice belle et 46 to WA.; common
bulbs at 46 to if. Stockers Bind reeiters-
,
Rupture Expert Here
Seeley, Who fitted the Czar of
_ Russia, called to Goderich
e -
F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
be at the Bedtord hotel and will re-
main in Goderich, Wednesday only,
April 14th. Mr. Seeley says: "The
Spermatic Shield as now used and ap-
roved by the United States Govern-
ment wall not only retain any case of
rupture perfectly, affording immedi-
ate and complete relief, but closes the
opening in 10 days on the average case
This instrument rectived the only a-
ward in England and in Spain, pro-
ducing results without surgery, harm
ful injection, medical treatments or
prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has docu-
ments from me United Slates Govern
ment, Washington. D. C„ for inspec-
tion. All charity cases without
charge, or if any interested call he
will be glad. to show same without
charge or fit them if desired. Any-
one ruptured should remember the
date and take advantage of 'this
'opportunity.
Auction Sale of
Calves
at Dick's Hotel
Seaforth
To -day, FRIDAY,
April 9th •
at 2 p.m.
A -carload of Choice calves
M. J. Williams, Prop.
T. Brown, Auct. • 2469x1
1
4111111,111111
W. T. BOX & CO.
EMBALMERS AND. .
FUNERAL D1REC.17ORS.
B.C. BOX & W.S. GORMLEY
Holders of Government Diploma
and License
CHARGES MODERATE
Night Calls Day Calls
Phone 107 Phone 50
Births
HOWE-At ElimvIlle, on March 30th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jame P Howe, a son. •
TALB0T-1n Stanley, on March 22nd, to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Talbot, a son.
ROBINSON-In Wingham, on Mtirela 26th, to Mr.
and Mrs. James Robinson, a daughter.
WALICER-In Wingham General Hospital., on Blarch
27th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker. a daughter.
HARRISON-In Goderich, on March 29th, to Mr.
and Mrs. F. A, Harrison, a daughter.
B1SSETT-At Goderich, on March 10th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Oharles Bissett, a son.
HUNT -At Gale -ib, on alarch 21st, to Mr. and Mrs.
1 H. G.1,61unt, a son.
)0013.1.14GUT2 - At balita Monica, California, on
Mareh 8, to .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seuthcott, form-
erly of Exeter, a son.
McWILIL1AMS-In Seaforth, on March 29th, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. McWilliams, of Mt. Clemens, a
son. (John James Eustace)
,i...100.6111•011M.
..,1••i••=11,
• UUTION SALE OF HORSES, OATTLE. SHEEP
Ile and HOGS -Mr. James Jones has reoeived in.
structions from the undersigned to sell by pnblic
auction on Lot 15, Concession 11, township of Logan
on Wednesday, April 14th. 1915, the following 2
heavy draft mares in foal to Soottieh Mines., 2 heavy
draft filliea Tieing 4 years old got by Kinpernie,
heavy draft filly rising 1 years old got by Scotland's
Ring, 1 heavy draft gelding 2 years old got by Scot -
lands King, 1 heavy draft filly rising 1 year old got
by Scottish Maines, 6 Durham cows slue to calve
in April, 2 Durham heifers due to oalve in May, 4
steers rising 2 years old (good feeders), 3 heifers ris-
ing 2 years old, 2 steers rifting 1 year old, 8 brood
ewes M lamb, 1 pure bred Leicester ram, 1 brood
sow due to litter about time of tulle. The above
stock is all in good conditien. Sale at 1 o'clock,
sharp. Terrns-6 month' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes. Six per cent per
annum off for cash. Positively no reserve as the
proprietor isroverstoele,d and short of pasture.
JOHN OULLERTON, Proprietor; James Jones,
Auctioneer. 24694
IMPORTANT NOTICES
ir,1011, SALE -A good springer. Apply on Lnt 06,
Concession 2, Tuekersinith. WM, ELCOAT,
Brueefield. 2465 -ti
CEDAR POSTS -For elle a ear of fence posts and
a quantity of good Olean American Banner
oats suitable for seed. Apply on Lot 25, Concession
10. Manlier), or R. R. No. 4, Walton. McFARLANE
BROS. 2466x4
jaa A. 0. No. 72, OAT. -The undersigned has
• J about 50 bushels of the above variety of seed
oats, grown from hand picked college bred seed, on
clean land. 21 bushels sown precluded 91 bushels of
oats. Cleaned ready for seed. Price $1.25 per bushel
A. G. SMILLIE, Seeforth, phone 108. 2465-3
Ina ESIDENCE FOR SALE - A comfortable frame
1-1k, residence near the [Ugh School. Good cellar
hard and soft waterea ilrst class stable and half an
acre c f ground. House heated by furnace. Cheap
for quick sale. Terms easy. Apply GEORGE
TURNBULL, Seaforth, ' 2464-tf
DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN EGMONDVILLE
FOR SALE - (Jontaining two acres of well
cultivated land. On the property is situated a good
11 story frame house with every corvenience, plenty
of herd and soft water and an excellent cellar. There
is a large stable, pig pen and ben house all in &d-
1 eletes repair. Also all kinds fruit. No better loca-
tion in the village, being high and dry. Will be sold
cheep to an peely fewer or will'he rented. Apply or
Wren ALEX,GOADON, Box 51, Seaforth. 24¢5x4
Mitrri adeb
BUSCH-SWARTS-In Wingham, on March 31st, by
Rev. E. G. Dymond, Mr. Arthur J. Basch, to
Miss Edna Knox Sweats, ;daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Swede, both of Wingham.
HEARD-TASKER-Gn March 31st, by Rev. S. J.
Allin, at the home of the bride, Hullett, Mies
Isabella F., daughter of Mrs R. Tasker, te John
Leonard Heard, of Bayfield
MeSPADDEN-TREWARTJEA-At the residence of
the bride's father, on March 31st, by Rev. D.
Carswell, Mr. Jack McSpadden, to Misti Delena
- daughter of Mr. William Trewartha, MoKillop.
DORRANOE-BEATTIE-At the manse, MoKillop.
on March Shit, by Rev. b. Carswell, Mr, James
Dorance to Miss Eliza -eth Scott, daughter of
Mr. Robert Beattie, McKillop.
- Deaths
ABEPHART-In Seaforth, on April 6th, Charles
Aber -bait sr., aged 73 years.
RYAN -In London, on April 6th, Patrick Rpm, of
McKillop, ased 40 yeare.
RANDS -In Mullett, on April 7th, Edwards rands,
aged 71 years, 3 months and 27 Dave.
HAWKINS-On the London Road aorth, on March
, 29th, John Hawkins, aged 64 years and 7 months
SINGULAR -In Exeter, on March 27th, Johannah
Singular, relict of the late James Singular, aged
93 years and 10 months.
ROLaINS-In Stephen, London Road south, on
March 26th, Elizabeth Balkwill, beloved wife of
William Rollins, in her 76th year.
TEMPLETON-At Bruoefield, on March 31st, Mar-
garet Templeton, aged 70 years.
RAINEY-In Flowick, on March 28th, Elizabeth
Bunt, beloved wife of Mr. George Rainey, aged
70 years.
KERR-In Brussels, on March 29th, Margeret J.
Rutledge, relict of Rev. J. la Kerr, aged 78
years and 2 months. •4
REDMOND-In Ease Wawanosh, on March 23rd,
John Redmond, aged 87 years and 11 months.
GOVENLOCK-le Seaforth, on April '2nd, Susanah
E. VatiEg mond, relict of the late Thomas Gowen
-
lock, aged 95 years.
•
•
•
•
• Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalnaer
40
• Undertaking parlors in Oddfel-
lows building opposite
Stewart Bros. Resi-
dence Goderich at, opp
Dr. Scott's.
S. T. Holmes 1
• Flowers furnished on
4) short notice.
Phone Night or Day 119.
ralineenee
For Sale
A good frame house and stable, one of the best
locet lens in Fgmondville, a snap for a quick buyer,
WM. MiJal).Y.'ff.
2469-tf
Card of Thanks
grau.••••••et.
Mrs. N. T. Adams wishes to thank all the kind
friends for their kindnees during her mother silkiest
and death. Mrs. N. T. ADAMS, Blyth
240-1
'RIVERSIDE POULTRYKPARM, Brussels, Ont.
We are offering for saltiethis spring, :hatching
eggs from four hundred pens, selected from a flock.
of 600 birds, oonsieting of 5.0.14.1. Reds,' (Bushman
Pierce and Lesker Tompkins strains, America's two
greatest laying stralns:of Reds.) White Wyandottes
Regal strain mated with such cockerels:as McLeod
Bras., of Stoney creek, from their lemons prize win-
ning layihg:pens.1 !Barred Rocks 0.A.0. &rain bred
from their heaviest trap nested stock.17,S.0.Ancon-
as, the town or city MI d that lives on less, stands
confinement and most persistent layers of any claes.
Mammoth Pekin ducks, bred from American stock
that averaged 95 eggs each in 6 n onths and make
the finest quality of green clueks, weighing- from 5 to
8 pounds in 10 weeks. Price of eggs up to April
20th, $1.60 per 16; 60 egg e or over fitt a piece; after
April 20th 50 a piece. Duck eggs 10c par egg. Oor-
reepondence invited in reference to day ola and
broode.d chicks. There is Money in poultry even at
the high, cost of feed. 165 matured pullets produced
me 619510 in egas in two months, parts of Decem-
ber, January and February. ROBERT THOMPSON.
2466x5
*
***_••••••44.4•••••••o*******
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARril FOR SALE. --Lot 6, Concession 9, Tucker -
smith, containing 100 acres, about seven acres
ander bush. The farm is well fenced and drained
and in a good state of cultivation. There are on the
premises a good frame house, henk barn, pig house,
teen house, drive house and tete good wells. For
berms and particulars apply on the premises or ad-
dress MRS. JOHN McCLOY, Egroondville P.O.
2356-tf
FARM FOR SALE -Being Lot 7, Concession 1,
Township of Hullett, containing 100 acres of
choice land, on the premises are a large bank barn
with stabling underneath, with cement floors
throughout. New brick house with furnace in the
oellar. Well fenced and under drained, will he sold
reasonable as the owner wishes to give up farming.
For further information apply on the premises or
eddress Seaforth P. 0., MELVIN 3. CLARK,
2463-tf
Notice
I have this day received fro n William Evans, As -
glamor, the Assessment Roll cf the Itanicipality of
MnKilloe for 1815 and the same can be seen Jat my
utile% Lot 24, Concession 7, Maintop.
111. MURDIE, Clerk, Seaforth
Dated this 1st day of April, 1916. 2469-1
VARA! FOR SALE -For sale 100 acres of choice
L laud in the Township of Hibbert, being Lot 28,
Conaession 9. On the premises are a brick house,
drive shed, bank barn with stabling, hen house and
pig pen underneath. The farm is well fenced and
underdrained, and there are 10 acres of hardwood
bush. Rural Mail and Telephone 'Connection.
For 1 other particulars apply to ADELINE SILLERY
a tufa, Ont. 2422-Gf
-1-11ARM FOR SALE -Lot 10, Concession 6; L.R.S.,
Tuckersmith. The farm contains 100 acres, all
cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Three
never failing wells, Windmill at barn. Good bank
barn 60188, pig hcluse, hen house and drive shed,
A good frame house with furnace. An acre and a
half of extra gooi orchard. This choice farm is
eilthin 3 miles of Seaforth, on the Kippen road,
*HENRY FORSYTH, Egmondville. 2462-tt
House for Sale
A good frame home, eeven rooms and good stable
end a quarter of ea. acre of land. Fine place for a
retired farmer. Just outside the Torporation.
Apply to
2466-tt JOHN RANKIN, Seaforth
Bowlers Meeting
....•••••••••••••
The Annual Meeting of the Seaforth Levin Bowl-
ing Club, will be held in the Commercial hotel, on
W ednesdea-, the 14th Jay of April, 1915, at 8 o'clock
p.m, All tne old members and all those intending
to beeome members of the Club, are cordially invited
to attend the meeting.
2469-1 J. M. LEST, Secy-Treas.
150 ACRE FARM. FOR SALE -Five and three-
quarter miles from the village of Brussels, 7
from Blyth and 3 from, Belgrave. There is a never
failing eupply of water. Bank barn .40x72, frame
house with concrete cellar, rural mall and telephone
14 18 well adapted for both stock and grain, one-
half mile from school and three-quarters frorn
church. Apply to FRED ARMSTRONG, Gilbert,
Alberta, or on the place to EDWIN ARMSTRONG,
R. R. No. 4Brussela. ' 2455-tf
GOOD FARM FOR SALE -For Sale Lot 25 and
part of Lot 24, Concession 14, McKillop, con-
taining 130 acres. There are on the premises a
modern brick house with hard and soft water.
There is also a good barn 60x120, with stone foun-
dation and stabling underneath, driving shed 30x40
on stone foundation, pig pen and hen house, all
in good repair. There is also a good bearing or-
chard and two never failing wells. The farm is well
underdrained and well fenced and in a high state of
cultivation with 10 acres of hardwood bush. -It is
well situated on the North gravel road 1 mile south
of Walton C. P. R. station, also telephone and rural
mail delivery. This is a choice farm and will be
sold on reasonable terms. For further particulate
apply on the premises or address. W. J. DICKSON
Walton. 2458-tt
PROCLAMATION
Town of Seaforth
Apology
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., D.C.L.President
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager' JOHN AIR73, Asst. General Mansigie
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES
FOR THE SUMS OF
$10, $201 $50 or $100
payable at their face value in the principal countries of the world, are sold
i for a small commission by all branches of the Bank.
Easily negotiated anywhere and self -identifying, they are ahnost
indispensable to the traveller. The holder is' protected in the event of
loss ofthe cheques, as a separate letter of identification is issued with
them. There is no safer or more convenient method of carrying money
when traveiling. S43
leaforth Branch,
W, 0. T. IVIORSON -
JAMES II. O'NEILL, Esq., Merchant,
Goderich, Ont., (formerly of the Tie. of Stanley)
Sm:
With reference to the compleint you make again-
st me of having stated, in the presence of others,
that you had put the stones on the London, Huron
and Bruce Railway track, that were found there
some time ago, and for making use or such state-
ment you have •commenced Legal Proceedinga
against me, for damages. I hereby apologize for,
and withdraw said statement and regret having
made use of any worrla detrimental to 3 our character
and I agree to pay $75.00 dameges
Yours, etc.
2469-1 (Witness: 3. M. Best) JOHN SWAN
I, William Ament, Mayor of the Town of Seaforth,
under authority of a resolution passed by the Muni-
cipal Council of the Town of Seaforth, hereby declare
that nc dog shall be permitted to run at lame with-
in the town of Seaforth, contrary to the provisions
of By-law No. 111 for 1912 of the town of Seaforth
and amendments thereto 'from April 2nd, 1915, to
June 1, 1915.
WM. AMENT, Mayor
Dated at Seaforth this 31st day of March, 1916.
246S-2
Dissolution of Partnership
Notice be hereby given that the partnership here-
tofore subsisting between us, the undersigned under
the Firm game of Walker & Whiteley, as Furniture
Dealers and Undertakers, at the town ot Seaforth,
in the County of Huron, htus this day been dissolved
by mutual consent- All debts owing to the said
Partnership are to be paid to R. S. Hilys. Solicitor,
Seafocth, and all claims against the said Partnership
are to be presented to the said R. S. Hays, by whom
the -same will be settled.:
' " W. J. WALKER
Witness : R. S. Hays E. YALMER WHITELEY
Dated at Seaforth, Ont., thisfith day of March,
1915
2407-3
wg.m.wowimgral
ILWAY
GRANO TRUNKRSYSTEM
Double Track All the Way
TORONTO -CHICAGO
TORONTO -MONTREAL
- For Chicago
Leave Torontc 8:00 a. in., 4:40, p. m.
and 11:45 p m., daily.
For Montreal
Leave Toronto 9:00 a.m., 8:30 p
and 11;00 p.m., daily
5mooth Roadbed
Highest class of equipment
Full particulars and berth reserva-
tions at Grand Trunk ticket offices.
W. Somerville Tcwn Agent
W. Plant ..... Depot Agent
C. E. HORNING, D. P. A,,
Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
Many Colleges close for Va-
cation at midsummer. Our
College does not.
Spring House
Cleaning
Yonge and Charlos sta., Toronto, is
strictly first class. None better in
Canada. Enter now so aa to get a
position in the early fall. Catalogue
Is almost here. You will prob-
ably need at least one room re-
painted and freshened up with
attractive wail paper.We have
a large selection of all themew
patterns to choose from and
we can offer you an attractive
room decoration ata moderate
cost, or a higher price, as you
prefer. But we suggest an
early order to avoid delays
when house cleaning time
comes. Until further notice
we will furnish paper and hang
same in any room up to size
12x14x9 for $4.25. Call and see
samples, or drop postal to box
355 and we willsubmit samples
for your selection.
John Hooper
Master Painter & Decorator
John street Seaforth
To Horsemen
Manager
The Huron Expositor
Seaforth
Is prepared to turn out Horse Route
Cards, any size, in its usual prompt
manner, in the very best workmanship
and at the lowest reasonable prices
compatible with correct work and
good wisteria'.
Several new and handsome cuts for
this season's selection.
Ordersby mail promptlyattended to
Order early before the rush comes.
First come first served.
The Huron Expositor,
Seaforth
, arzfflafr „or
-41'11411r 4P ' IT/
_
_ - aa•asoss
"MADE IN CANADA*
,frover
Ford Touring Car
Price$$9O
No advance in the price of the "Made in
, Canada" Ford tvill be made beca.use of
' the additional -ii% War Tariff. We as loyal
, Canadians will gladly absorb whatever in-
• creased duty we are forced to pay on such
eraw materials as cannot be obtamed at home.
• The Ford is manufactured in Canadeeenot
t-assembled in Canada.
iThe Ford Runabout is 4540; the Town car
4884G; the Coupelet 4850; the Sedan 41150 -ail
fully equipped. f.o.b.Ford. On t. Ford buyers
'will share in our profits if we sell 30,060 ears
between August 1. 1911 and August 1, 1915.
All Ford cars on exhibition al
4.
4,
+1"
NOTICE! I
Please call and settle* -.1
4. your 1914 account by *
* cash or approved *
*4. note before April . 5th. *
+ We know all parties .41:
4.
+ owing us will see this *
+
* notice and to ignore it, *
$ will incur for you the *
$ dis p I e a s u r e of the ÷
4.
.1. undersigned.
4.
I
4. J. J. Holland 1
.1.
4.
St. Columban ' I:
+
4.
*4.4.4.4.4.' +4.4.4.4.4.4.'f++
CREAM WANTED'
We have our Creamery now in f nit
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, weigh, sample
and test each can of cream caeefuller
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply can free of charge,
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop us a card for
particulars
The Seaforth Creamery
Seaforth t.
HO R SE
BLANKETS
Photograph
The simple gift that
lends the touch of
friendship without the
embarrassment of an
obligation - Your
photograph.
Situdio
Seaforth
We have a complete . assort-
ment of Canadian M ade
Blankets - jute Lined, 5-a
Stay -on Surcingles (the kind
that won't pull off) ranging
in price from $1.50 to $3 each
All wool blankets in tancy.
1
checks and squares, $2 to $5
each. • Kersey blankets, with
surcmgles, $2, $2.50.
ROBES
Canada's best production, in-
cluding Saskatchewan Cub Bear,
Great West, Arctic, and Bishop
Robes, at very reasonable prices.
rlitts and Gloves
We have acomplete assort-
ment of Men' and Boys' Mitts,
Gloves and Gauntlets
M. Broderick
Opposite Commercial Hotel
SEAFORTH 0
Harness
Fire Sale
of Furniture &
whileironbeds
commencing on S a t urtlair,
March 13th.
Agent fat Stone & Wellington
Nursery Stnck
R 'G.Winter
Opposite COL& Bros. Se.aforth.
Furniture and Upholstering
Brucefield
:Wanted $
e .
i LOGS. All kinds at the '
highest cash prices.
CUSTOM SAWING. sat- 41
isfaction guaranteed. - -•
44 CHOPPING. Finest of
I14*VROrkLLdI°Nn.
Ge, the only way
It for horses.
i FinSale
LumBE: iz,
all kinds for It
; all purpo4es.
LEHIGH VALLEY4'
; COAL, the coal that sat-
*
isfies.
• CANADA CEMENT, a
fresh carload just arrived.
; BUFFALOBRAND
FERTILIZERS, best by
test. The proper way to
increase your production I
and patriotism.
• CEDAR POSTS, home-
• •
• grown highland cedar.
I solicit and by fair, square •
• dealings shall endeavor worth -
to merit your most liberal
patronage. •
I J. B. Mustard
• BRUCErIEW
Trunks Valises
: •
• Phone 11 on 145