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The Huron Expositor, 1916-07-14, Page 5tT Y 144 1916 Shoes are twenty per cent age if you buy your Worki to res on that all of our stock. tvauc : prices came int° effect. We d all nurses. All the best wear id, Chrome Calf, Chrome Pebble, ere represented in our stock. We g at the old prices :— ►d kip leather with plain vamp and made with oe-cap and water black or tan, tr li;t'e Soft and Calf le L calf leather th Muieskin Tea er w11 t0e-caps gent wea*,for 2.25 a p -01 OTg Telephone T Jephon * Directory 'e clad 'hone tn, so that in the new issue! wed to our Lt of Canada. •a and House or Sale The - property le situated on the west aide of north. sin at., Stafer0h. Two storey brick house with 6ne foundation', cement and brick cellar, frame When and woodshed. Large frame barn. There e six tots upon, which are- trre.ty five- fruit trees. ill sail the haute lith one or more lcti to suit srciaser , Apply to 2fi7.tf Wil. ANENT, geaforth A Boy Who Graduated from The School Commerce 4, Clint �'. ,. Ontario - a,: n June 1915, 1._. • ow command- 4, frig a salary , f undyed ' Dollars (31200) per _; ear. What . we have done for of . rs we can .I do for you' + B.1'. Ward, B.A., N. Acct. Phone 2 -C -i1 Principal + .. Measure" ekridr:et oats our aini and ambition best possible satisfaction Our suits end overcoats kful mariner, They have the way 't#ey are tailored frog ;w ich they are ys been a prrme factor in-, be. ti 'Nee ring to the wa. British price and tailors all ver Can trµ�s, we will continue to make a price that is within the nge of Spring and S and shades of rich, fast color Mics to- please young men,. does not natter whether you eciate quality,tailoring and you satisfaction. Come in and ril?lors 14, 1910 cturtruloN RECRIATER. �11f ator- Viler of Toronto ' _ Nearly 4, Men. Did you ever know a man. who h bash a soldier all his life, who hay been wounded and given up t0: dead by medical men, wit* ha sone through various years e hardship and queer experiences, an who still does not fancy that his lift ,as been one of romance? asks i writer in The Toronto Star, Sue :sum a man has been found in this vitt'. He is. Sergt, Major :Staple, Puller, . who has identified himsel. With the 204th Battalion as a recruit .err and who, at the same time, etai the record for securing the most r .nets for; the Canadian expeditio; forces of any man in. the cou retry; ,$ergs. Fuller has, been working as recruiter ever since the war brok out, he has been using all the ex perience gained by his twenty yea of soldiering, and with the wiles thu 'learned he makes the proud clai .of' having personally secured the en listment of between three and lou iiiousand men. . The record is an astonishing one but when it comes to talking the' ad -vantages of being a soldier SergE an Fuller knows all the mei. _ Whe -rhe war broke out he went with th 36th Peel Regiment : as a recruiter and during the next seven mont 'was conneetel; with ten. battalions Later he was transferred to Lindsay where .ti& claims to hare persopall 'brought into the ranks at least 50 Men of the 100th Battalion. Whe he came back tQ this city he beeam -.connected with the "Beaver Battalia ;and is doing fine work. His personal history is an interest lug one. Since the age. of slxtee there are but six years In his lit .that he has not been wearing a uni- • form for the King. - He comes of a large family of soldiers, the Fullers of Minster, near Ramsgate, Kent -a family so soldierly that when he was .still fifteen years of age his mother had won a special" medal from. the King for the greatest number of sol- dier sons sent into. the army from any Kent family. That brings out the `interesting fact that there are four- teen brothers, every one of -whom .has, at some time or -other, been in the Imperial army. At present nine tot the brothers are on. active service, while the whole family representa- tion in the ranks, including near re- latives, runs over fifty. Just to show that the family has high ideals, .every one of the fourteen - brothers has been named after earls and dukes and men famed in the annals of his tom - Coming down to Serge. Fuller' •-awn experiences, he enlisted wi the Chatham Engineers at the ag of 16, and was with that bran eh o the service for six years befo joining the Garrison Artillery. I was during the fourteen years wit ``the latter branch that he had - all his troubles. First, he was on boar the .Eutopia, the transport whe . •sank off Gibraltar with the loss o 350 soldiers. Then, while handlin 1 _ gun at Gibraktar a handspike wan - driven 'nearly through his body. • When- the South African War brok -oiIt, Serge.: Fuller's breath was sen into the active fighting, and h weathered that all right until he go as far as Swartz Kop. 'There a but 'let caught him through tee -abdomen and put him out of service ter som months. When he retained hie unit Sergt. Fuller was just 3n Ante take part in the famed bele0e of Col -Ienso.-and then was so badly lure by shrapnel that literally te ate front for his body had- to be bsdt of -silver plates and borrowed �tzsh.. The Taste Acquired. • All British troops get bacon' for breakfast, largely Canadian bacon, Canadian packers have received num, erous letters from soidiere in ; th trenches in appreciation of the bran provided for them. it is their favorit diet. The taste has been acquire .anew, and after the war Canadia ' hogs will be preferred to the' tat greasy, cormefed product of the Unit ed States; Canadian- Wiltshires are now famous, for it is in that form that Canadian hogs are unbeaten. "I is not a question of price," said on packer to the writer. "I do not know `that the price will go higher, but I, know this: that the -demand is grew; pr then the supply. The stuff we aref shipping continuously is the long streaky side,. with- solid fat that re- mains when fried." When asked what particular type of bacon was preferred, the packer said best re- sults came from the improved. Yorke shire boar and the Yorkshire, Tam- worth, or Berkshire sow. "If the high standard were dropped," he said, "it would prove fatal, because immediately the premium paid for, Canadian pork would cease. At pre- sent," he concluded, "the Canadian; hog is the controlling factor in the English market, It will' he a pity if we cannot hold that advantage." Canada's Big Chance. Abroad Canada has been - famous for her hogs. Long ago in catering to British tastes this country im- Ported famous English breeds and with its unequalled feeding system produced a hog that in the English market was second only to the Dan- ish. product. The Danes have made a fortune since the war began selling their hog products to Germany, with two results: relatively few have. come to Britain and the killings in Denmark are just half what they 'Pere a year ago. Teaching ; wrench Warfare. A hive of industry in these days 15 a Canadian Divisional Heads -, tars in Flanders. The Trench War- fare Schools for instance. Helm t Canadian soldier is Initiated into all the "tricks ! t: the trade" of war as now practised. Trench-ing, dug- out building, bomb throwing, Cland ing, machine gun work, and ant - her a reach perfection with all'11111111- leer of cunning devices to protest the man in the first line and harm the -ifelne3 M. IlcMillart, a, native barn - r : ter nisi ;ice er and a half has been chief Via,% aura: i.t t Gr tete Retie fes, Chicago. zetas teen alrointedsere 1Cie.t eaperinterndent and anaesthtist a,t - dna aeries—el HoOpital, Winene; n'ehisher in Sts Itfarin been -leaving that. town recently for ib'Lr l m Land, dear ng that t.ie .'Praiinit is critic l :tom- < in t le tory o Chi; ,fit grgat even '= shaping itlleniselvu, Ali t Iwho( leaving tieStare.thentatelyee 30, he me m bens Of - t Eepabl etherho od of Sash Chi .,'r at they - 1 aving tint --0010 60) 41' repubilcan _ r st[t.ttto,i inlni :the airs'' to hi li y believe(' .these inatit itions , rt; oat to be •.subjected . ?That as. r- ioxs crisis1e+ irnnend,ing in t t- ivy wintry � the ".genela,1 141 f n to Part of b11e Local Ce_esti '♦, Fatal Laborers Wait d • t rs hThe as of F Even throoag always ys n eeO9 y to hring from two ty-fleo t€at{blrty that La from sotcrn .Datnits ter ,the cateran P nei es of - perieRceld lase etc: to s Laborers for Spring Subiner wrlofrk thin near. 7i.'31 ititroals c l vvera . out Canaria moreover, 1 go omtni na rs vest s , As ''luatartrta hay h As a cinoip is pre ,tt tea „lb t grave - tfe,a r is :'be1rit it tot that Cana4.1- -No ,,DDDR Of rOf aced ln 4tektnIng €at a4. work and, whic#rl sFt in the lthte o.. ;N. R. further particular hart, mg t, Pb or ,wr$pe' to R. Passenger Agent to, Ont. • very cesaft#1 *reg, EYper bty For C Atte bene 11., • F 58 K1 ORTH 141.0A/LETS • 1'HIJRSDAye 4uly°13, - 9)6 Fall; heat (stare) new • Oats, er bush.....:... , t Berle. per bush.....:... - Beans per bush.. 2.50 t Bean, , er ton .. ..et: '. 00 Short per ton -:,. 00 Fleur, per cw.te 00 t Bitter , No. 1 loose, lb22 t Eggs, per dozen . , . -1 23 Hey, ew, per •ton.., a, -12 00 t flogs. Live Stock Marr ets Bu lo, Juiy Ilth tittle-- he vy cattle slow; shipping, > :50 to :..10 7a", butch rs',- $7.75 'to. $10.2, heife i s $ a .75 to ; oi's; $4.25 to 8 bulls, $5 to $7.75; stockers .wed.f • e ers.`-sp in: =en active $5,)0 to $L1 eats- ct ve; $4.50 o $13, Hogg - ctive, a `vy, $10 ,50 to $10.55; mixt , 10,50; or +ears $10.25 to. $10,50; pigs, - $ 0 to 10.25; rough , $9 to $9.15; . st 6.30 t $ .50 Sheep and lambs --acev; lamb , . to $11.50 yearlings, $7. �5 $8; a es $4 to S7. 0; sheep, mixed, . 0 to 7 75. al,, July 11th. weaker f ' 1- ing - veloped in. th a.rket .ay and prigs generally red, a sd-ec hie of 25e per cwt. .duue, ' the increa,- d of f errg of half -finished grass ed ale. There . were • eve choice i ste rs ertt thmarket bulb a, f w good o es sold, t $9.25 to $9.50 per cwt. A' weaker feeling preyed e= 'in, the mar- ket for hags, ,a.ad ;pr • scored.' a st- aling o 25e to 50p ese wt. th ; f- terings being Are exce s of p c . Ts' wants The trade w quie to t an issued, with', Oaks' of `1' :-run 1e,c gid; anorak t '$11.76 tth Si.; , r eh un Looel rough Shock a $11 to $11 50, while ,s ,sold at $9 10 ,and 'st gs nit 5. t3ot . ,$ A per cwtv sighed off e th A sew lots of . ong run :e- I"ete,d hogs ,were'deli 4Nef4 on c n traces needl:,late facie week at $12 25. Prices of calves decii ' edt 1 1-2 to 2c part pw und. The de • was • in" Mtn ian4 tai's of ch dee stock w re msa at lOc, gdod s.it c and th • m-' metier tote telt (roil r •a't down oto 5c pr pCe4, live. weig t. ' The ar L for sheep and lambs eras also wfea 'er, aprio nal r dor the, ter r wer' • 5c Ter cwt.. &Owlet. . tiha tat . Sc to $1. At, thief' otetaction the. de d '' aa. good lata,ly each de Butchers'nd catfairtle, chaoliceiv$9tra.75e todo '.10. do., medium, $8.50 to $9, 0; do. c•m- anon, $7 to $8„ butchers' -tattle ho ce cows, $7.76 to $8; do.. m .dium, $ s . to $7.25; do., bulls. $7 to $..25; lk:rs to -$85O d choice, each $80 to -$85O ., 'co ..:on and medivan, eaclx, $79 ! . 75; S 'ria g- ers to $65. Sheep -Ow s, $7.25 to $7.50; bucks and culls, '. •.75 :7; lambs, $12.50 to$13. H•les . o . z, $11 to $12. :Union Stock render Tor • nto, J yt 11. ifrher. wells Agent) of evide a on the market this . n: in: tee a gg $' that there twos a at effort a- iroasd• on the' .part of the buy to brEalc JdoWn buueher ttle lent From the very ,start h • : ve cat le 'wer'e left (severely 'redone, °: id the lieht killers and handy -weight . were oe nibbled at 9untii well son (I I the in n- -ing, when both domes ere ickled up as1 Iy ►414 sent ova the genies at value On a, par with i set eekl's. At eleleei not he of the" 0,0004 heed offering were ,solei,. Dari g- the we k End 20 oarloiads of b titch ers a rive et at th &ding booked al et a t e packees. The cattle had. teen, u ht in't`he 'country at mules s• id to b in keeping with those whitruledst t. With ;th supply to y.,ers the •rning coid -easy, wirlc the did. :tentlon was fest towa t wit* ;a, 9n c- x- rn tyh, es re n 0, 2 60` 24 00, 2600 4 00 23 24 14 62 11 90 ly we ell's rnrark hand, the q afford to .gc Their chief ►a, cows, which d.stea tratdee, and se cleaned(' up, t high ter butcher' cattle bee: . e t' e . f•. trapftion Hasid ant with(- fair tr at It •we,elc's closing prises. H: nd weigh were a eiower bat s toe&. Ittines-9 afot .until .fter thiat the ff'ayers rna,de, en>,iuirl's ,titer the heavy cattle, a ong they operated a la-ckada:s ! is al • . itit even ,a,fter values hAet late : 'erit to 50 cents. The feeling which pre 'ailed was that heavy killers, yen a i a el.rable reduction, were net wranted, .and it may be hat . efore long the; 'iclaa will be •for to the Buffalo mar !t. i e'9n'.hexf Abe m rket closed. there were . mine t us . the still in the: it Sitoclie and, ced- ers were ra slow trade at ,r -reit' : eac4y values. Springers were m- rate tive, bat anilch cowl met ' ith' ception, Wolter to that . ven tie cattle. heavy cat. Lambs, a f -' riY ?Tea y offering, dropped s muo as . jteco dollars in .wen, t h pick selling at 141-2 centre per 1b,t. land It . woulnot animet ' n. g ,t surprise.( ere ouO- bnicees for; th+e. bee;ld t torou to 1 1-2e b ore the. wed' l ottt. lght sheep were A moderate 'trade at steady va. uirs, bu " yy same', We an,d.- er. were. s - SAX, ih! ! faUIng off, Hog to ee , ei a 1►owered 25c, • , lkera leg 311:5 fed and watered and weigh r, off 'oarn Phe quota oars w choice -avyt steers, 175 ! X10; heavy e -teems, 39.25 tel 0.5 t b € -,s Cat + lee, choice, 9.26i to ' .75; $8.54. $104; (rnediu n, e8 $9; mon $.00 to $8.25; bu beds, Wonr 48.00 to 3=825; .. , b ;, 37.46 t4 $7.65; o., 34.75 to 35.25 ; butcher' c # ws, c a 18 . 8.15 -;7.35'medi�. tuts, 6.25 to 6.76; s 860 pounds, $8,75 7.75 ; eh d therm d, 950 to 000 lba $8 oainnere and cat s, $3,75 = stern ch. , each, $95; rune medium, to $6t springer $50 to ewes, $7,75 to #'.50; hes, to 5.50; 44Pring 14 1- ;,dyes, $12 ; .mei atn, 37, and watered, 11 11.40; f.o.b., $10. 5. to 47.50; kers 00 to ice feeders, 25 to $8.85 to 35,00; - 75,00 to :ach, 340.00 110; light) ehesp *5 bsz pert b., 18 1-2e to .iii. ice, 9.50 to 5 to 48.60; hogs, fed 166 weigh : ;1 (tiff cars Td B tin fiNElir EMBALM RS A.N ' . vv CD1RREO.ORS - tifol+ er of Go ernment iploma and Licence CHARGES MODER TE lFiowere fornta.. ea on sat: -t'noble e • Night Ca". vay dansPone 1O ` Phone 50 i Mo8PUMEN-.-In Mo *Mrs. Zeck. MoSpadd OUGHTON-• In Seated Mtn P. Oughton, a: d MOHINNON-I,1 Edmo Mrs. 10.•MoKinnon, WAL11EY-In WiJunetie, to Mr. an LOOK ILOE --Iin W and' M James Look THOM ON- In Bluer tdrs. O. D. Thompson E(OLLDIVAY-In Wing and M. Edward Sol has op, on July 4th to Mr. and , a eon. , do July 11th, to Mr. and ughter. ton, on July tet, to Mr. and (nee Msy Ranee), a son. m General Hospital, on Mo. 0. Walmley, a son. Sham, on Judy 5th, to Mr, ridge, aeon. le, on July 3rd, to Rev, and a eon. m, on July 2nd, to Mr. oway, aeon. lilt 400 MAY--IROL'LINS-At t - e James Ste Church, Exeter, on my '.4th, Wi Mies Mei Maude, da - hter M Mr. Ins of eter. POLL& 0 --SPACED/ N :atBayflel by Re A. Maofarlan , Oheire, elder Mr, a d Mrs. James S • ackmao. of tiara Pollard of Gond. . D Mho, HOLMES-••In Seatorth, on Tuesday, hells M. Henry wido -of the late aged years. PLATO ER ---At the M nae, Thames day J 1 10th, Anna Augur, . wife • Colin l etoher. .id/ : LEECH --In t orrie,!on u11' 2nd, Ja 89 ye a.;g DAVID ON ---In Goderl h, on !hurree. 1916. Alex. Davidson' aged 90 y and 9aye. TAYLOR--InSeaforth, on Siefert July 19th, 1916, Jest Louise Bell of Percy Taylor, and daughter o of ESeaforth. BERRY -In I.laborne, . n June 21st, f ton, eldest son of Mr and Mrs. flu 7yea s. • i • •A p ••O 8 c s• 4• •••••!•••••••• T. - of set Meehodfe. clam May, to Wil€lam Roli- I. on July 5th t daughter of iayfleid to Wil• u€y11th,tAra Atn Holmest road, on Mon-' of Rev: (.Dr,) es ' Leech, aged f le ay, July 6th, re, 2 months , on Monday, beloved wife Mr, R. P. Bell, arold• Weill ng. h Berry, axed •••• ***IP License dertalang lows buil Stewart denee Go Dr. Scot Flotvers short noti one Nig irector nd Embalm r hag op site' tarnished on or D ensARM FORS LE- small farm o eight acres-ot Jr' good land all elea ode part of 10 30 on concern - Ion 3, *Killep, at Ro borough. seven roomed .dwelling house In good repair and barn, buggy houee and poul ho„ are *tasted hereon. Ap- • ARM FOR ALE. - smith, o tattling ander bush. e farm end In a tgood et te of premise a g frame hen ho rivehouee terms a particulars trees JOHN M -well ten° and drained mute, bank. n, pig hoose, ad two g wells, ler poly on the: remises or ad. 2,85841 000 FARM FOR S LE -For Sat Lot 26 and pare of Lot 24, neession 14, eleillop, con- aining 180 acres, Ther are on t e premises a moderri brick house et ith hard an soft water. There is eleo a ha 60X1.266 wit stone foun- in • good eepalr. There also a goo beerlaz or- chard and two never feting wells. T e farm is well tunlordraned and well I need and in a high etate of cultivation"with 10 acre of herdw bush; It le well situeted on the Nonh gravel 1 mile south of Walton 0. P. R. station, also telep one and meal mail delivery. Ibis is a oholoe fartn and ' will be sold onreatemable ter Fed furth r particulate MAPLE TERRAOFf FOR SAL rrn of leo acres within •••fteey dist-ance iyth. Lonclesboro and Eaton, on th very fertile, da a high te of oultiv eight Ores of valttable h ed wood, ets benk barn, good goblin and out bull wfth water owing. thro al ne 16 on 170. A fleet class to Seat oreh. 11th Oonces- om stone and tion, • About fortable brick cellar. Large leg, Also silo, h pipe into A desirable to ROBERT Ors feeflie estate of he tete Hugh M. Gordon, °roe conside of 103 acres of e esned and int roved ferm lend; in a clean and go state of motivation and is situsted in a splendid fa hag distrin, convenient to markets, schools and ehurehee. On the premises aie erected a comfortable frame dwelling house, 18x24e wieh kitchen attached. Splendid fmme barn 52x70 with stone stabling underneath, aement floors and watee in barn, also a good pig pen and water in barn also a good pig pen and hen home,. The term le well fenced and ware well tile drained. The tine ie peefeet and possession will be giVen tor the purpose Of doing all necessary fall work. For further ROB r GIBSDN, A4ainistrators, or to R. No-4ce to erry-Pickers Notice is hereby tressp&seieg on th undersigned. on L Tuckersmith, for otherwise, will be 11 2585.2 given that anyone property of the t 17, conctssion 3, berry icking or rosecute b� qu pa 11. -0 pee 4 tt; House and ot in eaforth Under and by vistue of Ike' power of centain- the time of sale) there wi I be offered sale by ptib. the Commercial -Hotel in the Town of Seatorth at the hour of 2 o'clock wit the folloui house ahd Market st. in net Spun eineyey in he said Tewn of Sealers -le There is f e home on property, Also a good well and some' tress. Terms -Ten per cent of the purcheeedino to be peed on the. day of isle and the halm two -w thereafter._ For fin -the: perticulars, ly to J. M. RUT, Sea; forth, Venders Solicitor Bitted lilt AMP MC •Thennas Brown, Auotione 2432-3 m�er Resorts SITO BA.YrIELD • DEER LODGE iPARK-Furnished Summer (lot- ages, tviverenio, !coedit/cation. location. Bent moderate. AI`p1y _ ;'EO ROWNTRIE, 00 Stapley St, Loudon. 2532x4 Pot a e Deaton 10,- oke two bank barna wi the Other 30x81. There ate 25 acres for seeding, s0 sot and three never f fng south half of 1 These tern will with; or without t Apply on the 'p lcii peen, or phone tor Sale 1th. There are on the promisee h stone stahlinge one •60x48 and rge fratna house with furnace, ales grew, about 60 acres ready of bash and 2 acres of orahard ng Welk. also 50 acre farm, be- t 5. suitable for pasture term. sold together ateeparetely and crop. Immediate itinseselon, On 18e. MRS. DANIEL 31cMILLAN 1 RAILWAY RAND TRUNK SYSTEM Attraaive Trips To Istueltoka Lakes Loke Bar Georgian Bay Algonquin Park French River ICawartha Lakes hitiganetawan River .Round trip t urist tickets now on sale et very I rates, with liberal stopovers. '11WEIC KA EXPRESS Lea** Toron 12,01 p.m. 'daily except Sunday, and .05 a.m. daily, for Mus- koka Whatf Connections are made at Ittuslioka harf for Muskoka, Lakes. Leave Totem 10.16 a, m daily except Sunday,a,nd ,06 sere. daily for Hunts - vine, for po nts on Lake of Beys, • W. Somerv lie .. Town Agent W. Plant...} Pepot Agent Union Statiola. Toronto, Ont Stratford, Ontnrio You Can Secure a Potit en if you anew bilnis th: ,gr Stu itsee est en -nous etch 0. A. :L tettt iteintit samosisimiaminsmseunsesonomem Now is the time to have your COAL Bins filled up, and ,vie can do it using pur celebrated Lehigh Valley 4nthracite (the coal that satisfies) Foctune aod July Ctrders the fol- lowin are our prices : estnut So. 5o StoVe $7. 25 Sof 'oat Delivery tro y $1. per too; to Varrol. 50 (xi) to IC•ipeoft 50 cents ; Veld 25 cents. We, Was' all kinds fo-f :dogs an -di Lumber, Cement, Buffalo Brand Fertilizers, Tdngued and Grobved Flooring and. V Matched Canada Fibre Board, Met- ed Banding Meterial, Tile, Cedar Fre, tete. John B. Mustard Orucefield Thorobred , Stallions The following Imeorted Clydesdale and Pereheron Stalliom, which are:ail in No. 1 form, will stand tor service this season Eit T. j. Berry's Stables, Hensel!, Ont. Clydesdale [0254] (12625) $15 to insure. 1 [31 t,o insure Clydelt,le [17846] f15788) \\\ Clyclesdnle [95961 (14633) COMMODORE $1.15 to insure JABOT • Pereheron [313.1 (84214) 302 to insure __COLONEL GRAHAM will, travel the same -route se lest year. The TROTING STALLION ANDY- REDLAc Wiu stand at 'the a GAM ',tables until June 20th, to a limited number it mares, after which date he will go in to training - • ifors—Nom4ei wig be bred At the fabdrt hem after, nine o'clock p. • • • • • W.S.Gor Funeral Dire tor Undertaking Parlors above M. Williams:- grace store, • • Maio Street, Sea orth • IFlowers fur -ailed. on shortnoth e.* • • • • • In the estate of Percy vOanless. late THE CANADIAN BANK QF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, c.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President , V. F. JONES, Ass't Generel *Er HN AIRD, General Manager. CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE, FUND, $1,1,500,000 ARMERS1 BUSINESS e Canadian -4%A of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking bu-siness, including the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application. s54 Seaforth of the Township of SiOnlev in the W. 0, T. MORSON Bra County of Iluron, harness maker, de- ripased Notioe is hereoy given pursuant to the statUtre that behalf, that all /tenons having °bents &gainer; of Stanley, in the °minty of Huroa, henna maker deeesied, who died at. di venherste Ont. .required to *end by post, d or,deliver to Gladreart & Stuntmen Exeter or eta, Ont. belle- itors for the Administrator, or or fora the liith day of July le10, the full partieula of thedr cleirrs, and the nature of /temerity, if -any, held by -Mem. Farther take notice that After the ed date the administrator will pm the assete of the NU deceased a entitled thereto, haying regard of which he shall then have noti Dated et Henson, this 2atheday of Jane 1 10. I The Imported Clydeedale Stallion OHLOOltOrtitNE (14032) 13547 Enrolment: NO; 853 Form 1 XnsPected, And Approved. ' Monday -Will leave. We own stable idiot mention. to, distribute Ptaffai, and go west to David HUN, ong 'the parties tor noon ; then South to the Crornarty ;title eant to his oWn gable, for the night, Tueseday-Wili leave his' ovvn etablet And: go to James Batten- tyne's, Hibberttraborne boundary for anion; then isou'tla to .- Thelma Road. and none to RObert McDonald's for In the Stud The Grand Circuit 1.acellorse MACTHISTLE MacTleletle is the fastest hoese that wee ever offered for servIce in this part ice the couptry.' He raced through the largest rading elm*. in the world end defeated pie Grende Cir - Milt eters as often as tiliey defeated him, MeeThistie 2.04 3-4 Is anso full brother to Independen.ce )3oy 2.01 1-2. MaeThistle himself lees been milee Thistle Is a, grand big, beown 'stallion; he is a: made to. otder horse, havin-g size, quality, Individualitte hreedIng end brairte. He will stand at own. bore, Blyth, this seasone for a limit- ed number of mares at 120 te insure. Accomnuniation ..-tatle for mares from idlotance, Write for :breeding and, full partleulare! to THOS. COULTER oti L. Oi CHARLESWQRTLi, Blyth The Choicely Bred Clydeedale Stallion KING KAY (13020 Jam* Bitarray, proprietor and Manager Monday; Neon -Leave this own stable for pooge• Thee ter T. Cpomileyls, Iot 38, .conpeSsion it, tor Atilt; Wednes- day-To:Edward_ Ploraileyes, tot 17, conceesioe 6, Hibbeet, foe noon; thew to Webee's el, Dublin, for Welt, 8, COneelaSied 6, McKillop, for noon; coeceseloxi 8, McKillop, for night-. Fri- day -To ells pwn stable bere he will remain tuttll the followlag Monday The Standard Bred and Registered RED MCKINNEY 42945 Enrolled and la thd. Egaiondville, ae noon, an of the( Huron road, to Graham -Os Hotel for nigh South by way of the to Walkeies Hotel, Bru noon; then 'south to C tel. etabhae Herman., for nelday-To Exeter,' the miles to John Blalree fo to Centrailia, at Moffat' Thtiriday-East to Ushorne, for noon; then Taylon'e hotel for nig West to Jas, Ballantv boundary, for noon; th Dublin,' at Weher'n hetet Saturday -By way of .111 his own eta* for noon, - remain until the following -Jaznea Berry, proprietor Swink, niare,ger • • • • • • • • • • 46. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • own stable, go lay way Tuesday- ondoo Road efiel for xtere 113 - night Wed - noon; then Hotel for m. racks to irktont t. Friday - '0, ttsborne nortif to for night. ran toad to here he win Onday noon bight. ,Wednesday -South to Ellniville, ;Winebelses, for noon; then south to William Breeltte Usboree, tor night. Thursday -East .'3 1-2 miles at:d taith 1 1-2 pollee tti G, 0. Allan's, Base Line, IBlanehard, for noon; then north-west to Teirkton, -at Taylor's Hetet, for _the oad, at Thomas Inceurdiere, for noon ; then north and west to his own Stable, where he. will remain untli the following Monday morning. *he Pure Bred. Irrported - Clydesdale 1 Stallion i CUMBERLAND SCOTT 13979 (16981) • , Enrobrent No. 2892 Monday -Will le,ave hie own stable, lot 4, coneeesion. 3, Hibbert, arid go to tohn CatpeoteVe, Dublin, for noon.; hence to Patrick Carlints, St .Coltune lian; for night. .Tuesday -West aleng 17luron road to Boundary line, thence eoutb sad Rsat to John Murpbrie tot 3, coneession 2, Ilibbeet, for noon; hem to his 'own stable for night. esda -Will proceed to Wesley ea 21, ct;iiiiision, 2, Logan, for men ; theoce Inn. ot 0, eoneeWon 2, Logan for night.' to. Peter Seabee 18, concession 3 - ovtnie, for night. Fri -day -To John for neon; thence to Barley Robinson's., I,ot 16, connention 4, Fullerton, for Setierday-To Gardner House ,tebles„ Sor noon; thence to ts owe stable( or night, and until ageir. 2526x8 The r ure BrolDP:xeheron, Stallion Eneolment No. 363 Wm. Berry, Prop. and Manager. Mondey-Will leave ble own stable. Bruceffeld and go west, to Varna, at the TO-naperanee House for noon; then north to the Bayfield line, Goderieh townsbip at Ben Ratiewell's for night. Tuesday -West to Switzer's corber Rind north to James Sterling's for noon ; then north to Sas. McMillan's f bight Wednesday -North to the uroo Road and • east to Jewell's Core ner theo by way of Benmiller to J. C. Durst's Colborne,. for noon; then eaat to Harry Sweet'e 11olniesville for night. Thursdays -By vosy of the Hur- Oouse for noon t then! north by way c4 the as,e Line% to Albert Townee eed's. for night. FrIdaye-East through then pant `by WAy of Roxboro to re%- fOrtb ot the Queen's Hotel, for Welt. turday-East by way of Red School ner then west to Robert Eigifee, for n n ; then by way of London Road bie own etable, where he will remain until the followitag MondnY 'morning; For ter:ns and conditions see manager. agar PRINCE GEORGE color, .whit4 and Week; height, M hainele. Reputed -to be the prettlege pony 111, Ontario and is the, erie inaAY beatrtifui anima. R., T. DU The Standard Bred Trotting Slanted JERRY- 3. Seaforth on Thureday of each week. and -While not yst three years okt a big hprse. 'Look tnni, over, No. 01 Aereric* Trotting Register; No. Canadian' Standard Bred. Society; ttn- raiment 'Se, 4419. Terms, $12 to insare with ford. Ed. Johnsen -4 propsletor, Clinton; :Nome 8 on 162. LORD MANSFIELD James Evans, Proprietor and Man Morday-Will leave We own Itie.echevcsOd, and go to Pat Logao tor noon;' thence to his table 'for the night. Tuesday lop, for boon ; then vtest to A, Rb concesslon 10, McKillop, for ono halal thence tO bit own stable for olghte where he will remain until Wedne.s- day noon, Wednesday Noon -To Web - to Joseph Atkinson's for night. Friday of Seaforth for n000 ; then to Matthew day -Will proceed to his OnInn stable, where be will remain until the follow- ing Monday ',morning, "ferias end ccetn ditions same OA former years, Lord and apprOved. 'Menne go insure, O13; James Evans, Manager. QUnigEll,LAND ,GEM. (9869t) 82.681 leepected and Approved. Enrolment No, 1867, Form L Jobn J. Monavin, Proprietor. 'WM stand for service during he 13, McKillop., Cone from Cumberland Gem won flr:54 this spring. 0' 'CLAY 12035 as458). :Enrolment No, $99 InS*Petted and Approved. Monday-WIII leave hiti ()fin Brucetield, and go weft to second concession of Stanley, north to John Butehard'a for then north and west to for night. Tuesday -By' Way of nockburn. to Varna, at the Tempe ..ance Hotel. for noon ; then hy way of the Bayfield Rated; to' the Goober line to Atlaert McClinehere, for night. Wedneaday-By MeClyrnonte side rued to the Parr Line them swath to Vilta. Foster's, for noon; thenee to Alex.Mho Beath's *d concession, of Stanley, f*r night. Thursday -North to tbe 'Seg. tient Road to hie own stable, for noon. rertaining until the following Friday =toning. Friday -To neorge McCartrey's Mill Road, tor noon; then to McAdam% side road, then; north to the 2nd ceneession, BLUM., Talkers - smith, then west to James Carmehants, for right, Saturday -West tiy Broad- foot'e bridge; thee zouth to the Mill Road, to hio own stable, where he wiR remain until the fedlowing Monday trorning, Telme-To Insure, 315; two mares front one owner, ;28, payable February let, 1917. R. D. Murdock Proprietor and Manager. VROLE 11-1E PRQDUCT OF EXPERIcNCE Complete IPhone 95 GEO D • •