The Huron Expositor, 1915-05-21, Page 5A
24th?
1 want your feet to be well dres.
rf shoes you will want to wear,
1 and yet,, withal, are not 'high
seasons latest styles in shoes,
nips and strap slippers in such
metal calf and vici kid. OrFor
hoes and Oxfords, button 'or
t g -un metal calf, viciAkid :aro
are rght up to the fminute.
loth tops, tip or plain toes, short
d laced boots, black cloth tops,
Ladies- patent colt coloniai
eels for $3.50 a pair. Men's
art vamps, for $4.53 a ,pair,
to and short vamps, for $4,00
black cloth tops, English last,,
'ffTE COMMERCIAL ROTEL
alters wRI be provided for both Con-
ktions, and at the dose of the busi-
is proceedings the ladles and gen..
Ten will be invited to partake of,
'1•••hrrents provided by their Blue -
a hostesses. The people of BluevaIe
y be depended upon to slo, all in their
ver to wake this an enjoyable ocea-
n to their violtor-s.
14161MMEZIEMIlliliW
71:Hen8a1ia ZVIST
red E.`earrs--A -choice lot. of t4ele,,tei white p.n.
ork hand. A,Isa two cs.rs kil dried corn.
taor
who in *uses. D. Urquhart,: 4Tensatt
24734,
lefs.-Miss J. Yuill, of New York
le. is here at present visiting at
horres-The Sacrament of the Lord's
Ske:r was dispensed in• Carmel Church
.Sabbath reorning iast, and the pre-
7.a.tory service on the Friday even-,
preceding, was conducted by the
v. Mr. :McFarlane, of Bayfield. -
ancillor Robert D. Bell of the town -
of Tuekersmith, who underwent
very critital operation on Thursday
e rnoontof last week, still continues
ry ill, and it is the wish of his
y relatives and friends that he may
experience a change for the bet-
. -Mr. Ben Hoggarth, Medieal Wa-
lt of London College, we regret to
no still oontinues in a very criti-
state, and on Wednesday afternoon
father and iister, Miss Annie,
e sent for to iorn xtrz. Roggarth,
a has been there 110,W for the past
tple of weeks in attendance, bat we
Let that with the best medical skill
the College and youth on his side,
rray soon recover.-Miqs Margaret
chanara, who was here on a visit at
parental hoire, returned to 'her
:re in Fargo, North Dakota, last
ek.-Mrs, :McCully and daughters a.r-
ed here from the Old Country, this
ek and are at present stopping with
Jr relatives, the Messrs. and Miss
lig,- before moving into their _awn
re acressethe street. -Mrs. Rurnball,
Goderich, has 'been spending the past
`k or two with her sister, Mrs. G.
Id, of tthls village. -Miss Maud Por -
was in London thee week. - The
;srs. ,Moore Brothers are this week
dreg .their machinery repairs, and
Alinery, into their new premises
rl,y 'opposite the rallytay atation.-
organ recital Wider the auspices of
LadiesAid Society o• f CarrreI
'reit will be held. on Thursday even -
of next week, May 27th, ao be giv-
by Professor H. Frank Weaver, of
pion, assisted .by Mrs. Frank Saun-
a soprano of Goderich, and Miss Eve
ttrson, soprano of Wingharre As the
es have made the admission fee
v small and the talent is so good
'e will no doubt be a large atten-
&.e.-Monday, May .24th will be eele-
;ed by a tournarrent under he aus-
of the Hensel) Gun Club, and
re will also be bowling tournaments
hat the day will be observed here in
aporting. lines and as the Gun Club
-offering- liberal prizea, there- will
Ly be quite a large attendwice. -
R. Horsley has moved into Petty's
r. bleak irrrnediately west of th.e
offica-Mr. Frank liffare.hall has
hasad Mrs. F. Ryskrran's dwelling
• ock street, and intends (3horlly
ng into F. W. Srnallacombe
large force of hands busily put- ,
lo °aloes, it only in Heneall and
It. but in a number of outlying
a aril will this yeartha.ve a much
area of land un -der 01110115 than.
a -ter year. Mr. James Johnston
ko putting in quite a large quan-
which added to a great n -any
onions -growers, will make Ilen-
e greater onion centre than ever.
John Gisan, lately of [is-
• hae got comfortably settled in
fine brick dwelling he recently
hat -el from Jamts W. Bon -
[leo Albertstrtet, and will n eke
prcygrive resident of our
R. Beek, of London. an&
ty of this village, st a wetk
ntly with her friends who
eanol to meet her again.
our -Teethi
rush? if so, come
y styles of goad
rushes
Your choice for
•nts.
OTH PASTES,
LIQUID DEN -
wash, we have
rniolid-Magnesia,
Igo
SEA ORTII
MAY 21-,-1915
MARKETS
••••••••••••m••••••••
•
sEAroR.TH MARKETS
I I Thursday, May 20th, 1915.
reit a twee (standaro).(new). 1 40 to 1 40
'Oak bulhsgaviv) — BB to 55
pAea, per bushel .. 160 to 1 BO
itariey, par 60 to 05
arse pet ten...... 26 00 to 26 00
aka% pit ton.....P. *V. ...NM • IF • • •... 28 00 to 28 00
MeV, per 100 ***** 75 to 00
Hotta No. a boas. . 26 to 26
Rags eat dello.. ....IP* er•Ii• to 20
easy ..-..-...........-.. eo to 15 00
Totatoet, pe'r bag ao to :m
13eane........ * . ...... • 0) to 2 75
0•9••••••••••••••10/i•Ii•
ENS A LL MARKETS.
ThUrsday, May 201thi 1915,
Wheat es $1.45,
Oats 57.
Bariey 60.
Shorts $30A
1:
Toronto :Seed Market 4.-11'
?rims quoted to country merchants
tor recleaned seeds, Canadian Govern-
ment tested, per cwt. -Red clover. No.
1,120 to. all; do. No.,$$18 0 $100;
do. No. $, 417; alsike, No. 1, $19,50
to $20.50; daseNo. , $17,60 to 118.50;
da, No. 8, $11; tiniothy, No. 1 %MS
ad SAMS. ,
rut%
wrigtaxiDstiry Marketa. 11-74ra
teronto, May 18. -Butter -There
ts fairly goad market, with offerings
Increasing. Choice dairy, 24 to 26e; In-
ferior, al to Mc; creamery prints, aa to
34e; do. solids, 29 to 30e. Eggs -The
-market is fairly active and easy, with
sales at 21 to 22e per dozen, in case
kits. Cheese -The n:arket is firm, be-
ing quoted at 19 1-4c for Large, and
et 19 1-2c for twins.
Poultry Markets
Toronto, May 18. -Dressed Chick-
ens, Mc; Spring chickens, 50 to 80;
,fowl, 13 to 15c; turkeys, 20 to t219.
London. May a8. -Old fowl lb., 16 to
17c; 'young chickens, lb., 17 to 19c;
duckspar lib., 11 to 120; kese per
lb., 13c; turkeys per 'lb., 20 to 21c.
Bean Market 'I 11
Toronto May 18. -The market is quiet
at $3.10 to $3.15 for prime, and $3.20
to $3.25 for hand-picked.
Detroit, May 18. -Beans for Immediate
shipment, $3.05; June, $3.10 per bushel,
shipping points. Limas, 7 I -2c to 8c per
pound.
, Grain. Eto.
Toronto, May 18. -Flour- Manitoba
'first patents quoted at $8.10, in jute
bags; second patents, $7.60; sting
bakers' $7.40. Ontario wheat flour, . 90
per cent. patents, quoted at -$6.05 *do 46.20, seaboard, and at $6.00 to $6.20,
Toronto freight. Wheat -Manitoba No.
1 Northern quoted at $1.66 1-2; -No. 2
at $1.03 34, and No. 3 at $1.61. Ontario
wheat (is nominal at 31.45 to $1.48 for
No. a at outside points. Oats. -Ontario
quoted at 60e, outside, and' at •63c, To-
ronto. Western Canada, No. 2 , quoted
at 168 34:..., tand No. 3 at 66 1-4c. c.1.1t,
Bay !Nes; extra NO. 1 fed, "56c. Barley
-The market is nominal Good malting
grades, 73 to 75c, outside. Peas -Prices
are (nominal at $1.60 to *1.65. Corn -
No. 12 new American quoted at 79 1-2c,
c.i.f., Bay ports. .and No. 3 at 79c, Bay
ports. Brand and Shorts -Bran is quot-
ed at 1.26 a ton; shorts, at $28, and
middlings. 129. Onions -Canadian, 75 -
pound bags $L46; Egyptian, crate $5.50
to 45.75. bags,
60 to 65e
per bag, out of store, and 55e in car
lots. New Brunswicks, car lots, 60 to
65e 'per bag. Baled Hay and Straw. -
Straw is quoted at $7.59 to $8.59 a
ton in car lots delivered an track here.
Hay -No. 1 hay is quoted at $17.50;
No. ; at 4.15.50, and No. 3 at $13 to
$13.50.
,
, —...).—..
Live Stook Markets.
Union Stoek, Yards, Toronto, Mav
18. -The long -looked -for happened this
morning when with the cattle ,,offering
numbering almost five thousand head,
the quotations which 'have ruled during'
the past three weeks came -under the
buyer's knife. At no .time, and more
especially after the heavt buying of
past weeks, can Toronto market stand
such a run without a break resulting.
Buyers recognized their opportunity
and hekl aloof until tile drovers gave
way, and before noon prices for all
grades of cattle had been reduced from
25 to ea tents. At lunch hour half of
the offering* remained unsold, and buy-
ers secured another cut, and. Yhen the
market closed the decline on Thursday's
figures was round. 40 cents. A number
of 'drovers rather than submit to the
sacrifice preferred to keep their stock
over-nightbut it is doubtful whether
Ibis will pay them, as it is unlikely
that to -morrow's market with the feel -
in' as 'le is at present will show any
improvement. With even a moral run
the possibility is that there ntay be a
further weakening. The quality to -day
was no•:: up to last week's. Still there
were a number of acceptable loads. The
highest return for a large bunch was
$8.25, but: there were a few sn:all lots
and singles which eold at values be-
tween 68.03 and $8.15, with odd choice
cattle occasionally making" to ,$8.40 and
$8.50, the latter an tsolated deai.Heavy
cattle ware zUfficult to dispose of, the
request bzing for medium -weights. Good
butchers' sold, from $7.40 to $7,75, and
mediums between: $6.85 and $7,25, with
,common quality slow tat $6.25 to $6.75.
Pew good :butcher bulls made to $7.50,
the bulk of the best going between $7.00
ar.d. $7.25. Prices for other gra.des werp
down in compariSo(a. Hogs were alight
-offering. but Thursdayae quotations
with basis.s 9.10 fed. and watered. :held
gotid. The. quotatains were :-Butchers'
cattle. Choice, 68.10 'to $8.35; do. good,
$7.40 (to $7.90; do. medium, $6. 85 to
$7.25; (do. ccrnmon, $6.25 to 1,$6.15 ; but-
chers' bulls. choice, $6.60 to $7.50; do.
good bulls, '' 6 to $625; do. rough bulls,
$5 (to 65.16; (butchers' cows, choice,
$6.50 (to ;7,36; da. good, 6 to 6635;
do. eredium, 65.25 to $5.75; do C011-
6 4.15 co $5,25; feeders, good, $6.50.
to 67.50; It.,-ockers, 700 to 1,000 paunds.,
$6.25 to s'7.50; canners and cutters,
$4 (to $5; milkers, cheice, each, $60 to
$100; do.. commoa and medium, each,
$35 to $45.; sprInger-s, :150 to $75; 'light
ewes, ($7 to .6.8; do., heavy, :$5 to $6.30;
do. ibuck3, $3,50 to $4.59; yearling
lambs, S5 to $10; hogs, fed and water-
ed, $9.15 to $9.30; do., off cars, *940
to $9.50; 'lo., La b., $7.80,
Mcrntri-..al, May 18. -The strong feel-
inwhich 0:e -eloped in the market for
giL
ehte
cat ea day week has been ;Alb--
sus ned, end prices to -day scored an-
other a ivance of 25 per cwt. The de-
n -and was good from packers and but-
,chers for supplies. 0 -wing to the limited
number cf goad to choice steers Oil the
rrarket packers were forced to tele-
graph to Toronto, to -buy several car-
loads af these grades, In order to fill
the requirements. Sales of carloads of
choice s.:e.f..,rs were trade at $7.75 to
$7.85, and good steers at $8.25 to $9.85s
Pickel lots of :cb-olce Isola. at a9, and, ,in
soxre eases as ugh as 19.26 was asked,
There was a good demand for butchers'
COWS, and ,sales of choice loads were
wide #t 47,154. (ArAttg to Ule PiZrA 1110-
IllEFEEITTRON EXPOSITOR
tr,g lartbs fat In to $a,25 sand we
sheep Cat $7.25 to $7.50 pet cwt., while
in (the market, and prices have declined
25 to 50c 'per cwt, with sales( , of year- 'air; PreParedDt571 fuTdellii°u3tiaahme"
Na
6,ceseteiarforxhte
.hBeason. e vere a y ens
forward'a weaker wing has developed
ce! Ice!
supplies of abeep and kilts corning
toring tair.be sold at ..from 44 to *8 each, 1474x4
The tone a the 'Ir.s,rket for hop con -
tiler advance of 25c per cwt. The de -
mend from packers was good, sales
of telebted tots were made at $9,75 0
$10, tettws at ($7.75 &o$8,/an stags at
a4.65 to $5 per cwt., weighed off cars.
Matitoba selected hogs sold at $9.50.
'Butchers' cattle, choice, $8.75. to $9;
do., medium, $7.50 to 28.50; dal corn-
meal, 45.75 to $6,50; canners, $4.50 to
6; butchers' cattle, choice cows, $7.75
to 45.00; do. medium, $6.75 to $7 ;
do., bulls, $6,50 to $8.25,envilltere, cboice,
each, $75 to ,$80 ; do., corrhlon and, me-
dium, each, 465 to $70; apringers, $56
Ito $00; 'sheep, ewes, $7.25 •to $7,,50;
buelts and culla, 46,75 to,$7; lambs, $9
to 19.25 ; hogs, erticaZEr, $9.76 to $10;
calves, tan to 110.
'Buffalo, Kay 18. -Cattle Receipts,
8,500; tairly active; prime steers, .*8.50
to 48.80; shipping, $7.15 to $8 .85 S cher, 66.60 $6.60 to *8.60; heifers-, $6,25 Lo
*8.26; 'cows, $8.75, Ito $7.25; (bulls, 104.50
to 47.85. Wals-Iteceaste, 1,800; active;
$4,60 to a9.50. aleass-Recelpts, 18,500;
active; heavy, $8.15 to $8.25; mixed,
68,25; yorkere, a8.15 to $8:26; PIM
$7.90 to '$8; roughs, $6.75 to 46.85,;
-stags, 45 to 46.75. Sheep and, lambs -
Receipts, 9,000; active; eslieep steady;
hirbs, 46 to $10.75; yearlings, 0.50
to $9,25; wethers, $8 to $8.50; ewes,
',Olt° 27.75; eep, mixed, '$7.76 to *8.
Unties eltracig, an pricos, scored fur-
mmoimm•a•••••aassemeromemli.
W. T. BOX & CO. I
EMBALMERS AND . .
FUNERAT4'D1REC1'ORS
H.C. BOX .& W.S.11ORMLEY
Holders of Government:Diploma,
and License
CHARGES MODEILATE
Night 08,11s
Phone 107
Day Cais
Phone 0
Births .
STEWART-In- Seaforth, on May. 14th, to Ur. and
Mrs. Harry Stewart, a daughter.
COLEMAN -In Hibbert, on May 4th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Coleman, a son,.
Marriages. ,
JESCHKE—GRIGG—At the Methodist parsonage,
Brussels. on May 12th, Mr. tired .lesahke, of
Craubrook, to tdissidabel Grigg, of Sulgrave.
Deaths
LUNN—Irl Brussels, on May 7th. Jona Lunn, in hie
40th year.
STEWART—At Newbridge, on May 9th, James
Stewart er„ formerIyof Turnberry.
COE In Goderich,.on May 8th, Ethel Argur, relict
of the late Thomas Coe. of Peterborough.
STOVE—In Orderich, on May 11th. Mary Mathis -
son, belovi.d wife of Henry H. Stowe.
SALLOwS—In Colbore township. on May 13th,
Thomas Sallow, in his 14th year. -
WEST -In Goderich, on May 12th, Ellen West, aged
79 Yeses.
ECMLIN -In Asbfield, oa. May 8th, Rebecca 'Ma?ey,
reliot ot the late John Echlin,
RIOHARDSON-In Asbfield, on klay 8th, Myrtle
Grace, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Richardson.
BLACK -In Goderich, on May 8th. George 0.
Black, in his 75th year.
McGUIRE -In Goder lob, on May 7th, Oathasine
McTavish, widow of the late Murdoch McGuire,
aged 52 years.
COY -In Goderich town -hip, on May 1211. Mary
Pialoords wife of R.A. Cox, aged 55 years and
10 niontbs.
MIMMIML
- •
e••••••••••••••0•••••••••
S. 11., Holmes
Funeral Director and.
Licensed Embalmer
Undertaking parlors in Oddfel
lows building opposite
Stewart Bros. Resi-
dence Goderich st., c pp
Dr. Scott's.
Flowers furnished on
short notice.
Phone Night or Day 119
••••••••••••••••••11••••••••
IMPORTANT NOTICES
MICR SALE -In Egmpodville, house and two lots,
11 corner location, on Main road, electric lighted,
chicken house. and stable, mall and large fruits.
Great snap for som.one. Apply at Expositor Office.
2472.1
•.••••••••••••••II
mee ESIDENCE FOB. SALE - A comfortable frame
„Lir residence near the High School. Good cellar
hard and soft water, a first class stable and half an
acre ct ground. Morse heated by furnace. Cheap
for quick sale. Tsrms easy. sApply ;GEORGE
TURNBULL, Seaforth. 246444
.•momal•
000 blacksmith stand for sale or to rent. with
or without tools, no opposition, no blacksmith
within eight miles, good cash business averaging
trom 66 to 88 a day, shop, house an acre of land with
orchard and etable, immediate pessession owner re-
tiring oti account of ill health.. D. S. STTHERLAND
Seaforth, R R. No. 2. 2474 4
COTTAGE FOR 8 ALE -The comfortable cottage,
on George et., Serfor h, belonging to the- est-
ate of the. late Mrs. Isaac Miller. The house con-
taios parlor, dining room, kitchen and four bed
rooms. There are two lots and a good stable. It is
within one block of Main at. There is a good cellar
and hard and soft water within the house. Apply
at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth. 24744f
FIRMS FOR SALE.
FARA Foa SALL—Lot 5. Concession 9, Tucker.
smith, containing 100 acres, about seven acres
ander-hush.. The farm is well fenced and drained
sod in a goo i state of cultivation. There are on the
premises a good -Iran* house, bank barn, pig house,
aen house, drive house and two good wells. For
mans and partioulars apply on the premises or ad.
tress MRS. JOHN MoOLOY, Egmonsiville P.O. --
2356-tf
MEETING OF THE
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
1 —
The COMB of the Cerporation of rhe Prnin by ot
Nuron will meet in the council chamber, in the town
of Goderich, on Tuesday the first day or June next-,
at the hour of $ o'clook. All accounts requiring set -
Wawa must be pieced with the olerie3Lefore this
date.
W. LANE, Clerk
Dated at aodrrioh, May 17th, 1915. 2475-2
VARM FOR SALE—For sale 100 acres of choice
L laud in the Township of Hibbert, bring*Los 28,
Conaession 9. On the premises are a brink house,
drive s,hed, hank barn with stabling, hen bouse and
pig pen undetneath. The farm is well fenced and
underdrained, and there are 10 acres :of hardwood
hush. Rural Mail and Telephone Connection.
For 1 riTher particulars apply to,ADELINESILLERY
WU. Ont. 242241
FFOR SALE -Lot 10, Concession 6, L.R.S.,
FTuckerinnith. The tarm contains 100 acree, all
clearsd and in a good state of cultivation. Three
never failing wells, windmill at barn. Good bank
barn 50x88, pig house, hen hanse and drive shed.
A good frame house with furnace. An acre and a
halt of extra good orchard. This °hoists farm is
within 3 miles of Searcith, on the Kippen road.
HENRY FOP.SYTH, Egmondville. 2462-tf
.••••••
ButterlWrappers
Farmer0 or Dairymen requiring But-
ter Wtappers OS Provided for by the
new agricultural regulations, can have
the same on the shortest notice at
TAB ,EXPOSITOB OFFICE, Seaforth.
t Prices : ;
in lots of 1,06101 $2.60
in iota let 500 11.76
•••••••••••• mas•••••••••••.•
Town of Seaforth
Court of Revision
•
Notice is hereby given thet,the 1st nceeting of the
Court of Revision for bearing appeals and complaint;
against the Assessment Roll of the town of Seafurth
for 1915, will be held in theCounail Chamber, tow a
hall, &Worth, on Monday, the 7th _day of June,
1915, at 8 o'olock p.m.
•JOHN A. WILSON, Clerk
Town of Seaforth
Dated at Seaforth, this 17th day of May, 1915.
2475-2
Ontario's: ,hest: practical training
school. We have thorough course
and experienced iiastructors in each
of our ,three departments, Coaamer-
cial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our
graduates succeed and you should get
our large, free catalogue. Write for
it at once. D. A. McLACHLAN
Principal.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for the construction cf the Winthrop
Drain in the township of MoKillop will be received
by the undersigned up till the 29th day of May, -1915
at 2 o'clock p. m., or by post, or at meeting of
Council at Saaforth. Tenders to be aocompanied by
cheque for 5% of csntract price. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted. Plans, ete. oan he
seen at clerk's office, Lot 24, Coneession 7, McKillop
M. MURDIE, Otestir
May 12, 1915 2474.2
A good fresh calved stow for sale. Apply to John
Spain, Seaforth 2474x1
Timber for Sale
We have a Quantity of square timb-
er, 6x6, 8 x8, 10x10 in lengths up to
30 feet. This timber is suitable for
barns and other frame building work
and will be sold at about half price of
new Tinaber.
Robt. Bell Eng. & Thresher
Seaforth
Co.
t475-6
The undersigned wishesto announce
that he has installed a new mach-
ine of late design and is now busy
manufacturing tile. He is prepar-
ed to fill all order large or small
Special attention given to large
tile.
We still have some tile seaaoned
over from last year. Drain your
land and reap big profits and buy
your tile from
Wm. M. Sproed
R. R. No. 4, Seaforth
Phone 9 on 136
Deparment of ,Physics OA.C.
Guelph, Oct. 14, 1914
Mr. G. Brownleee jr.
Seaforth, Ont.
Dear Sir, -
I air In receipt of yours of October
9th„. and, I am sending you a copy
of Bulletin 220 on Lightning Rods. I
presume you havn't got it or you would
kr...crW which is the • proper way to rod
an iron -roofed building. You will see
by the bulletin, page 34, that Harold
Currie's iron -roofed barn was ground --
ed from the peak, in one place only,
and that his barn was burned after
being dtruck by lightning. I have an-
other report this summer of an iron -
roofed barn grounded from the peak
at both ends, and it was burned. I
have no reports of metal -roofed_ ;mild-
ings grounded from the eaves being
burned. Hence ground at eaves. Trust-
ing (this will give you the informs, -
tion acquired.
I am,
Yours very truly, •
al. DAY.
1
f OOD FARM FOR SALE -For Sale Lot 25 and
ILX part of Lot 24, Concession 14, McKillop, con.
mining 180 acres. There are on the premises a
modern brick house with hard and soft water.
There Is also a good hain 130x126, with stone foun.
dation and stabling underneath, driving shed 30230
on atone foundation, pig pen and hen house, all
in good repair. There ts also a good bearing or
• and two never failing wells. Tile farm is well
underdrained and well 1 enoed and in a high state df
cultivation with 10 acres of hardwood bush. Is is
weRaituated on the North gravel road 1 mile sou
of Walton 0. P. E. station, aim telephone and runt
roan delivery. This is a choice farm and wM be
✓ oid on reationable terms. For further particulars
aullar on the:presnisekorAddrees. W. JeDLOSSON
fawn. •245841 3
e.,...••••••••••••••••
GRAND TRUNK RsVs'irEANZ
Reduced Fares
- Account Victoria Day
MAY 24th
SINGLE FARE -Good going and re-
turning May 24th only. °
FARE AND ON E.THIRD-Good go-
ing May 22nd. 23rd and 24th. Return
May 25th, 19.15.
-Return tickets will be issued between
all stations in Canada mist of Port
Arthur and to Detroit and Port Huron
Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock, Niagara
Falls and Suspension Bridge, N. Y.
Tickets and full particulars on appli-
cation to ticket agents.
W. Somerville .. Tcwn Agent
W. Plant...... —.Depot Aeeeet
C. E. HORNING, D. P, A.,
• Union Station, Toronto, Ont,
14,
• • 2475-1
'Weft
CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SM EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL. D., D.C.L.,Prealdent
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General manager JOHN AMA, Asal General Masada
11••••MOMMOMMIN
CAPITAL $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
SAyINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
InterestElk the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 and
upwards.• Careful attention is given to every account. Small accounts
are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.
Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, with-
drawals to be made by any one of tilern or by the survivor. 521
Seaforth Branch.
W.-0. T. MORSON -
Manager
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1. -1:ADIE6 Tillkiii 41"
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Also Furrier +
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+ The On! y Horn in Seaforth
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REMEMBER
Court of Revision
•••••••....1•••••nmpe.
Township of Hibbert
••••••••••
Tae first sitting of the Court of Revision for the
hearing of appeals against the Assessment Roll of
the township of Bibbed for the year 1915 mill 1*
held in the trranehip hall, Stalin, ro Monday, the
31st day_of Mar, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock in the
fOrenoon. All persons having business at the said
Court will please take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
JAMES JORDON, Clerk, Dublin
May 9fh, 1015. 2473.3
Many Colleges close for Va–
cation at midsummer. Our
College does not.
L IOTT
/P777t
Yonge and Charles sts., Toronto, is
strictly fist class. None better in
Canada. Enter now so as to get a
position in the early. fall. Catalogue
free.
•
CREAM WANTED
••••••• ••••=1,111••
We have -our Creamery now in fall
operation, and we want your p ttron-
age. We are prepared to par you
the highest prices for your cream; pay
you every two weeks, weigh, sample
and test each can of creara carefully
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
praticuiars
The Seaforth Creamery
Seaforth Ont.
++++++4144-2444+leafdaleieteletelea
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J. J. Holland 1:*
St. Columban
24.42+++++++144.+2.
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TAKE IT EASY
Beginning M onda
May loth, ,the store
St. Colurnban will clo e
On Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings 4t
six o'clock for the sur
mer months. Tuesda
Thursday and Saturday
evenings will remain
open as usual:
Shorthorn Bull for Sale
•
For sale "Lord Scott" eleven
months old, red, sired by Scottish
Hero 55043-90066, vol 51E., imported
by Mr. Davis of Woodstocki Dam.
Lady Smith 3rd, 911V5, red ctved
erts, Hippen, Ont., dam of Lady S ith
Lady Smith 2nd, 60262; Lad Smith,
Lady Mary, Rosebud 3rd, Rose Bud,
Red Rose. Lady Lorne, Galley Flower,
Theresa, Straviberry, Red Rose, Lady
Jane (imp) No. 281. Sire of -Indy
Smith-, Red Prince 63981-77608; Royal
Don 17105-647i7; Captain 24848; Dub-:
lin 6846-55588; Captain Merlin 2923;
Pride of Seabain 2274; Earl of Good-
ness 3rd 1744; Dixie Duke 474; Duke
Bourbon 517; Baron Solway amli ).23;
Cobden (imp) 52; Young Brittop 1176;
Sir Walter 2632; Son of Jerry 4097;
Young -Star 5319; Roseberi y 567; Son
Iof Comet 155. It will be seen ifrom
the above that this young bull h the
very choicest blood in his veins. For
further particulars apply to
JOHN CHAMBERS, °roma ty
Phone 6 on 147, Seaforth Central
N. B. Scottish Hero wil be kept
eor service on the above premises
during the present season. 73 tf
South -end April 3rd, 1907, bred by John Ischininb-
• Upholstering Shop
Mr. L. W. Snowden hap bought,
the McMaster property, south of
the Seaforth Creamery and will
open What wilt he known as the
south - end Upholstering Shop.
Also wall paper and decorating a
specialty. Fiist class work and a
big cut in prices. Call and get
my prices on all your work.
Respectfully Yours .
•
.L W. SNOWVEN
Seaforth
247541
There's No Place
Like Horne
Why not add to its attractiveness by
giving its decorations an individuality
that reflects yourself?
We have an unrsually attractive' line
of Foreign and domestic wall papet s
to choose flora .and will aegis d to put
our expert knowledge at your service
to help vou selece decorations that aro
out of the common place. Be sure
an,d see our samples before placing
your order elsewhere. All kinds of
painting, glazing, tinting .etc., done
on shortest notice. Our twenty sevee
years of practical experience guaran-
tees satisfactory results. -
'John Hooper
Master Painter & Decorator
John street Seaforth
It is your assurance of
perfect satisfaction in old
or new work. Insist on
getting Canala Cement.
A full stock on hand at
all times.
Hemlock sills cut to order
Shingles, xxx and xxxx
Spruce and pine dressed sid-
ings and flooring
Metallic building materials
Lehigh Valley coal, all sizes.
Steam coal
Smithing Goal
ile, all sizes, either in he
yard or delivered on the
job.
Cedar posts all sizes
I4-'-' slabs, a bargain'
Anyone in the, market for any
of the above lines will do well
to get our prices.
J. B. Mustard
Phone 11 on 145,
BRIJCEFIELD
•
Hand- Mae
'Buggies
• We have now ready a lar e
stack of up to date Buggies,
both steel and rubber Urea,
Stanhope and Automobile Seats,
Arched and Drop Ax14s.
All Our Own Manufacture
And our prices are right, as
we have no middleman
pay.
Give as a Calf.
%6F.DgVERE X
SE,..41/URTLI
At this time of year n any
necessities are needed to com-
plete the spling work. Look
over the following list of
which we have a complete
stack.
Sweat -pads Halters
Collars Tie ropes
Hames straps Lines
Breast straps Collar tops
Martingales Spread chains
Plow pads Gall Cure
Hoof Ointment Heel c ains
Curry combs Brushes
At the most reasonable brices
aupmemeemi,
M: Bro de rick
Opposite Commercial Hord
SEAFORTH
Harness Trunks Valis
Spring Overcoats t.3Sutis
HE time is -at hand when ycu must turn your
attention to. your personal -appearance and comfort.
A made-to.measure Suit or Spring Overcoat will
"help some." Our spring suitings and overcoat-.
ings will appeal to the most fastideous dressers who
appreciate "better clothes"—clothes you can de-
pend upon to give you perfect satisfaction in -wear,
fit and appearance, Tailored to suit the young
man as well as the man who wants to stay yoUng.
Come in and see the wide range we offer in serge.%
tweeds and worsteds.
V. Bright and Son
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asomi.testeremiemer
Your neighbor drives a Ford -why don't
you? We are selling more Fords in 04nada
this year than ever before - became Cana-
dians demaed the beet in motor tar service
at the loweet posaMa cost. The **Made in
Canada" Ford's a necessity -not a luxury.
Runabout is $540 ;Town e tr price on ap- .
plication. All Ford cate are -fuller equippe&
including electric headlights. No care sold
uneeetipped. Potal buyei.a will share in Dim
nroflts if we sell 30100 cars between August
a 1914 and August la 1915-
-All Ford cars on .exbtbition at
J. F Daly's G.irag; Main st.,
Seaforth,Ont.
'441.4-4..÷44',444.4.4.4.÷÷÷4.4.4.4.44+44+1 ++444-444÷44+ 4.4-1:44-44++444-4" 42*;
MOVED
!The Great Bargain
I Store, Seaforthi
44 alisirmer
a. amnia
4.
of:
BEATTIE BROS.
4110110111101•11111 +
brated 10e, 15c, and 25e store, Seaforth
44
* inform their customers and the public
that they have removed from the old
stand in the Kidd block to their own t
• -
I premises across the street
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3: The 'Red Block +
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* where they are now comfortably set- 1:
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I tied and better prepared -than ever to I
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4 - give good goods and useful goods for 1
4.
* 3! 4. little money. Remember a little money
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I buys a lot of goods in our store. •t
I Call and see us in our new store. It will I
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I be our pleasure to show you what we I
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•F have whether you buy or not. *
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.Beattie Bros.
The Great Bargain House
Seaforth
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