The Huron Expositor, 1917-08-03, Page 677.
24.1
ood and childre
few. days with
.$1r. And airs.
a J. Warden, of
the - with Mr. and
Mr. Darnin has
recently eemodelled hie stables and
also fixed nrs,s garage for his Mc-
Laughlin car. Mr. L. Aldrich, of
Ushornethes rented the dwelling on
the Shillinglaw farm and intends, leek-
ing posseseion in October.
er and C(
prices:
black canvas
...........$1.1
red sobas at$1.4*
aid naleite rubber soles,
. , $1l25 and $1.
per nil white rubber soift
..-.... .
nd ite rubber soles per
-
bbeer soles and
- -4.42.00
-•
entilated leather /woke aiid
and white honeycomb so
. . ......$1.
=teeth red rater soles
0
te 1Irt
a * a
,P•
$3:10a6eatneenaime ala-
r
?A -111111V
'sem on th
ecate
ew Clarke of the
--Mr. Caldwell retabas
rail next egiring-Mr.
Alfred Taylor, aceompanied
=good to London
rig
eek.-Mr.W.
have moved
Week, eyelet a
Wra. Stone
na
Sra7the -
qulaart entertained on
last. -Miss Jessie'
ea recently visited li
7 Mrs. Thomas Mc-
lsongrega
rEIMh are twitting
ilr. McConnell of Toro
the call recently era%
orchestra a take
He -i; re
for the. fence
t3ne garden, social
Wda y evening leuch
retikened Irma
n where e
operaeqon for
reeeier7 is a
ne froen au& an oPera
ane
Miss Hazel
sisting her
to get settled. in her
Mr. Mellarg, of London,
hi a relative,
mid Mrs.
the peat wee*.
of Carmel cher*
the aocuring of a
organfilt.-aft.
Pfaff are visiting
-The rain ale
-03e mix
raenberries.
sorttnents of Serges9
ds yck c6uld wishlto
greys, browns and
ith guaranteed dyes
riety of -materials a
the sarne _attention
te new s ck of Sum-
er:. We're sure
ct# Son,
Seatorth
tn...0.004$44:$.0.4410.
HURON NOTES.
-dintonls Cirle Holiday be
held on Mandel', August 6th.
--Miss Marjory Yuill has been en-
gaged to to -o& in the Walton School
for next year.
-William Robb has sold his farm
Scat of Walton to Mr, William elli••
ninehaea, of Colborne.
-Miss Lovette Ballantyne has been
engaged as teacher of the Primary
department of Ethel public school.
-The Wroxeter voters' list for
1917. has been issued and was first
Posted tro in. Village Clerk Brethauerh
office on July 19. Th.ere are 85 names
on Part 1 and 51 on Part 2.136
with 35 competent to serve as jurors.
-The trustees of S. S. No. 10,
Morris, 1%, miles west of Jamestown,
have secured the services of Miss
jean McIntosh, of Holyrood at a- Sal-
ary of $600. She commence her
duties next September.
-Mary- Niekel, wife of Vali=
'Willis, of Jamestown loeality, passed
ewer on Fridays in her 62nd year.
The cause a death was a stroke of
parids. She was born la Flaxabbro
township and was married 24 *Ars
ago, he Carrick tomb:dello to her now
bereft husband, who with three step-
children soreive,
--Pte. Russell, of Windom, who
recently returned from the elzont,was
presented with a week locket and
chain. Owing to injuries he is unable
to talk, and an address he wrote was
read to those present. He be
treated in one of the military hospi-
tals and it is expected regain his
speech.
---Mr-Percy Mallards, of Cadgary,
son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Richards,
of Brussels, has resigned the position
With the school hoard in that city and
ha.s.aecepted a noeition in the chi a
Honolulu. He and Mrs} Richatda, wbo
was formez-ly Kiss Mee Elliott, of
Brussels, are now on thee ocean en
route to their new home.
--Sanwa Johnetoe%, one of the Pio-
neers of Eat Wawanosh. died at
his home in Auburn on Friday last,
at the age of 82 years, He had been
ailing for some thud. la his young-
er daya he took 'an active interest in
municipal affairs and was honored on
many occasions by election to nubile.
o ee. He leaves three sons.
-The Red Orosa garden party held
en the school grounds at Moleaworth
on July ..etlefuroved a great success.
Supper. was nerved in =rest chtee style
and an excellent programme of vocal
and instrumento music given, in
eluding selections on the bagpipes .
by Piper Macdonald, of Wingham.
The proceeds amounted. to 076.
-On Fiday evening, July- 20th, the
people of School. section No. 9 Hul-
Jett, met at the home of Mr. James
Robertson, be spend the evening. with
Gunner A. Manning, who was home
isee leave.from Petty:awe Dur -
hag the evening Geneer Manning was
presented with a signet ring as a
token oft -the good wishes aid esteem
of his many. friends, in that neigh-
borhood.
-The following are the newly el-
ected officers for St. MO'S Masonic
Lodge, Bruasette for the current
year: I.P.M. A. McDonald; W.
Mee 6iiroY; 8. W., Oce
McFarlane; John, d;
.Secretarg, Abet Wright; ''Ilreastirer,
James Fox; S.D., W -J. Neal; J.D.,
13 . Slott; 8.8. A. Rarnan; eT • 8 •
R. J. Atelonahlin. ; I. G., W. L.
Baeker; Tyler, J. II. Hewitt.
-An unfortunate event occurred
on Tuesday moyailair at the home of
Mr. William lionely, on the London
Road * a short distance' from. (Milton.
when 2Srs. Hardy wale foculd dead by
her husband en bis ratite from
hewn. Mra. Haab( bad. been, in. poor
health for smite months, and being
alone in the house, she took her own
life. 'When found dead she was
hanging to the wiling on, the stair -
wart The family are very highly
respected, and, no doubt the rash ev-
ent occurred when she was not _in
normal condition.
-That the late lira, Hugh Hardy
agel died AS a result of ,shock
caused ley a fall suatained at the
home of her son, John Maxwell, ta
Goderich, was the verdict brought in
by the jury at the adjourned inquest
held on Saturday morning. A
nuni-
ber of witnesses were called, includ-
ing Mr, and. Mrs. Maxwell. Idrs.
Maxwell's sthiry was the same as giv-
en the police on Thursday, that she
and Mrs. Hardy got into an argu-
ment, Mrs. Hardy 'throwing some tea
at her, and it was while protecting
herself from the old lady that she
gave her a shove that caused the mis-
hap. It 'was purely unhitentional on.
her parts, and was viewed as such by
the jury.
-After a connection with the God-
erich Collegiate Institute teaching
staff of 48 year's, for the greater part
of which he was principal, Dr -Strang
has tendered his resignation to take
effect at the end of the present year.
The doctor has been. in 'continuous
service as teacher since Januar-v.
1864, and is certainly entitled to a re-
lease from. active service. In ac-
cordance with Dr. Strang's own sug-
geetion the board is advetising, for a
man to take his place on the staff
front the ist of September, nd if a
suitable rnan is secured Dr. Strang's
dutiee will be made light for next
term. If, however, the board should
not secure a. suitable teach.er Dr.
Strane will he retained in full ser -
as heretofore. In arty event his
salary will be continued to the end
of the year.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Seaforth, August 1, 1917
Seaforth, July 26, 1917
Wheat, per bushel
Bran, p.er ton
Flour, ner cut ,
Cats, per bushel .
Shorts, per ton .
',Barley, per bushel
Hogs, per evet •
Butter, per pound.
Ego, per dozen.
..$2.00
. ..$18.00
-6.30 to $6.80
. -Oft
..$44.00
20
$14.25
28c, to 30e
84 to 36e
SEAN MARKET. (910) 9,00, 14, (880 8.76; 20 (1090)
Tem* July 81---Beans--Import- 41°-50; 12 (1090) .#10,60; 9 (1159)
0 to 9.50 bush. $10.50; 18r (1040 $8.15; 6 MO)
b. 18 to 1007 $7.60; 14, (990) $10.50; 16, (850)
49.25; neWs 7, (1100) 7,50; 4 (1130)
POULTRY -MARKET.
Toronto, ti. -Dressed_ Pout-
try-SPring chickens 80c; fowl, 20e;
squabs per dozen .$4 to 4.50; turkeys
25 to 30c. ducks, grpring, 20e. Live
Poultry-bpring., chickens 22; hens,
16 to 18e; ducks, spring 15e..
DAIRY' MARKETS.
ToronW, July 81 .-eButter--Fresh
dairy choice 34c to 35ct creamery
print' 38 to 39e; solids 87% to ft8e.
Eggs, new -laid in eartonsa44 to 45O;
out of cartons 42c. Cheese -New,
large 221/4 to 23c; twins, 22% to
231e. triplets 28 to 23%; old, large
30c; twins 30%c; triplets 301/2c.
Honey -Comb --Extra fine and heavy
weight, per dozen $2,75; select 2.60
to A2.75; No. 2 $2 to $2.25.
GRAIN MARKET.
Toronto, Juli al. - Manitoba
Wheat -Store, For William, No. 1,
Northern $2,.40 nominal; No. 2 nor-
thern V.37. Manitoba Oats --Track
bay ports, No. 2 G. W.,- 84%c. On-
tario Wheat -No. 2 Winter $2.55;
according to freights outside. No 3
winter, ;2,52. Manitoba Flour --
First patents in ' jute' bags $12,90:
second patent; $12.40; strong bakers
$12. Ontario Flour -Winter, new,
track, Toronto prompt shipments, ac-
cording to Sample $11. Millfeed -
Carlota denverede Montreal freights;
*arts $40 to $41; bran $35; mid-
dlings ,$44 to $45; good feed flour,
bag 0.25. Hay -Track, "Poronto,
e No. 2, $11.50 to $12, raixed $h
to $10. Straw--Carlots-e$6 to 8.50
FM440E41'41 track --Red Star, new,
bM $5.50to $5.7-:, North Carolinas
new IAA. $6.50 to $7; seconds bbl.
$5.60 .
LIVE STOCK MARKEL'S
Buffalo, July 31. Cattle 'Strong
for best; prime steers $13 to $13.75;
shipping steers $11 tee $13; butehers
$9 to $12; yearlings $11 to $13; 'heif-
ers $8 to $11; cows $5 to 9.50; bulls,
$6 to $9.50; stockers and feeders, 6.-
50 to $8.50; fresh cewit arid spring-
ers,' steady $50 to $125. Weld ---
Strong $5 to 15.50. Hogs--Slovt to
Se higher; heavy 46-60- to *16.65;
mixed $16.55 to • $16.65; yorkers
$16.50 to $16.60; light Yer .kera and
pigs $15.25 to .15.50; rough $14.25
to 14.50; stags -$12 to 13. Sheep and
lambs -unchanged. .
Montreal, July 31. -At the Mon-
treal Stock Yards l (west end market)
the receipts of lite stock for Week
end July 28,- were 700 cattle, 1045
sheep and. Tabs 1900 hogs and 800
calvee. There was no important
change in the condition. of the market
for cattle since this day Week except
that the feeling was ,easier, which
was attributed to the very sultry
weather -prevailing. The trade was
small and. of a dragging character
and,. the near future Prices will
probably rule easier. For choice
steers and heifers some drovers ask-
ed Os high as $11 per cwt. but the
top ifigures realized were $10.50 to
$10.15. There *as a fairly good. de-
mand- from paekeis for eoramon and
inferior stock, and sales of cows.and
hulls we made at prices, ranging
ironi $4.50 to $6.50 per eWt.
'Butchers! cattle choice $1,0.50 to
$10.75; do. medium $9.50 to $10; do
cominon 8..50 to 9; Canners, $4.50 to
$6.50; butchers' cattle, ehoice cows,
$7.50 to $8; medium. '$6.50. to $7;
bulls $6.50. to $8.50; Milkers, choice
each $100 to $115; common and
medium, each, 0 to $90; Springers
$65 to- -$75. Sheep -Ewes, $8 to
8.50; bucks and culls $7.50 to $7.75-
I,atobs $13.00 to $13.50. Hoga:e0ff
ears $16,25. Hogs, f.o.b., per cwt.
$6 to $12.
'Union Stock Yards, Teronto, July
31.--A light offering of butcher, cat-
tle for a Monday goon a better tone
to this morning's market. After a
week of dull business there was a
welcome activity, ..and for anything
goad. in the butcher cattle line the
market lwas active and 25 cents
stronger than at last week's close.
Comnaon killers were steady and not
in much demand. Well finished
heavy butcher steers can lind as
good a market in Toronto as in Buf-
falo at the present time. This Morn-
ing 55 head of ewers,' which averag-
ed around 1280 .pounds, shipped in by
M. Thornp.sop of Chesley, Ont., to
Minn and Levack, cashed in at $12.-
20. Swift Ganadiaa the ‘purchasers,
shipped the cattle to New York. Oth-
er half loads of nice heavy steers
sold frona $in 75 to $11.90, while
the market price for the ordinary run
of choice steers varied from $10.50
to pl. Eve-ything on the market
anything Like decent was cleaned up,
cheice batehers selliag froni $lu to
$: U.50. Beet, (ow s and bulls firmed
An keeping with the, butcher cattle.
bat other gradee were steady. Bulls
were - not in demand. It was only
the limited offering which was res-
ponsible for the firmer market.
Farmers are too busy hayrnaldng
to give much attention to cattle, and
there was comearatively little busi-
ness done in stockers and feeders.
A few good to choice milkers and
springers cashed in from $90 to $120.
Lambs were a 40 to 75c stronger
trade; sheep firmed 25 cents, and cal-
ves were from 50 cents to $1 dearer. -
There was a light run of hogs and
pricee were pushed up 25 cents; fed
and watered hogs selling at $16.25.
McCurdy and McCurdy bought twe
loads butchers, ,900- 1000- pounclio
$8.50 to $10.
W..J.Neely (for Matthews -Black-
well) bought 150 cattle; Butchers'
good, $10 to $10.50; mediura butch-
ers' $9.60 to $9.90; fair butchers' $9
to $9.40; -come $7.75 to $8•50.
Swift Canadian bought 100 sheep
and lambs; Iambs $14 to $14.25;
sheep, $7.50 to $9.; 50 calves $7 to
$14.00
Geo. Rowntroo bought. for Harris
Abattoir) bought 300 eattle: Butch-
er steers and heifers $9 to 410.90;
cows 5.50 to 8.50; bulls $6 to $9,
Gunns, Ltd.hought 225 cattle, But-
chers' $8,75 to $10.75; cows, 7.50 to
$8.50; bulls, $8 to $9.25.
C.Zeagman and Sons sold 36 Rood
to choice calves, $12.50 to $14; 20
common calves $7.50 to $9.50; 40
lambs 414; sheep, $8.50 to $9.50; ono
deck of hogs $16.25 fed and watered.
J.B.SIdelds & Son sold: Butehers'
15 (1eW. 410.90; 7 (910) $9.50; go
88; 5 4050) 69; 14, feeder -0
0.25; hogs $10-50 weighed off care;
Jambe $14 to 15; sheen $6 to 0; cal-
ves 0.20 to 1614.25'
Ihmn and, Leftele . soli: Matchers'
55, 1280 tbs. 412.201 20 (000) 49.50;
7 (1200) 410.76; 2 (950) 48.50; 12
(1000) $9.75; 1 bull (1020) $7; 1 bull
(1000) $7; 100 lambs $14.25 to -44.-
50; sheep, 8,50; to 9.50; yearlings,
$10 to $10.50; calves.7:50 to 414.
McDonald & Halligan sold; Choice
heavy steers, $11.25 to $11.75; good
hetleor steers $10.25 , to $10.75; but-
chersochoioe, $10 to MAO; do. good
$9.25 'to $9,75; do. medium 8.50 to
$9; do. common $7,25 to $8; COWS,
choice $8 to $8.50; do. good 7.50 to
7,75; do, medium 6.85 to 7.25. do
COMMOZI $6.25 to $6.50; canners and
cutters 5.25 to $6; bulls, choice, 8.50
to $9; do. good $7.50 to $8; do. com-
mon to medium $6 to 47.25; rakers
and springers, beet $90 to $120; do.
medium $65 to $80; 25:lambs 14.50
per cwt.; hogs $16, fed and watered.
The follovnung were the quotations:
Extra choice heavy steers, $11.90 to
12-20; choice heavy steers- $10.50 to
$11; butchers cattle, Choice $10.00 to
$10.50; ,good $9.50 49.85; Medium
$8.50 to $9; do. c on $7.10 to
$7.25; butchers bulb choice,per:ewt.
$8.25 to $0: .g4,0ii $7.50 to $7.751,
medium $6.75 to $7; rough' bulls,
5.00 to 6.00; butobere' coeine. choke
$8 to $8.50; .good 7,35 to 7.00; med.
$0.00 to 6.75; OtOOkeri $6.40 to la .25
feeders 7,75 tol8175; canners and eUte•
ters $5.25 to $6; milkers, good to
choice each. 80.00 to 100.00; Own -
neon and medium, each, 40.00 to
8.50 to 9.50; She* eir3r, tOtA) 7-25
$50; springirs 480 to (Watt
yearlings $10 to 11, calveiygoisa
choice $18.00 to $14; spring lambs,
$/4 to $1.4.283 hops fed and vnOrred,
16.25; do. Weighed off cars 1.6.00;
do. f.o.b., 16.50.
t WT. BOX& CO.
ursamatune AND -
+ • P WIRRAL DIRECTORS.
H. C. BOX'
I adder of' Geyer/mien t Dtpk,ale. ;
•
CHARGES MODER A.TEI 2
•
Flowens rueneshed on. Mort •
Night Calist 2°636' Day Calls a,.
•
t Phone 175 Phone 50 ;
11.********************411•41-
AMMO
DEATHS
Cartwright -In Hullett township, on
July 24th, James Cartwright, aged
86 years.
Hardy -In Goderich, on July 26th,
Mary Ann, relict_ of the late Wm.
G. Hardy, in her 83rd year. •
Ltadsay-eln Goderich township, on.
July 26, Mary A., daughter of the
late David LindsaY.
Henderson --At Ihnigannon on July
Rebert Henderson, 'aged 73 -
`years, 5 months and 22 days,
Tolinston-In West Wawanosh, on
July 20th, James Johnston, aged 82
years and 2 months.
McKillop, on July 29th,
Ellen Blake, wife of Mr. Michael
Klein, aged 59 years, fmonth and
7 days.
aless*********•********
aVaiiiaalat
womommenommmomeepasesumee•
S. T. Holmes
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer
Undertaking pariors in Orldfel
lows bnilding, opposite
Stewart Bros. Resi-
dence Goderich st., cpp
Dr. Scott'k
Flowers furnished co
short notice.
Phone Night or Day 119
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 33, Concession 6, McKillop, 100
acres of the best clay land in McKil-
lop, 6 acres of bush, the refit in a high
state of cultivation; 5 miles from Sea -
forth, 2 miles from Constance, 114
miles from sehool. There are on the
',remises a good seven room house,
large bank barn 64x76, all Page wire
fences and well underdrained. There
are 40 acres plowed, 5 acres bush, and
the balance seeded down. There are 2
big springs, one piped to barnyard
and on the other is a dam with a hy-
draulic ram pumping the water to
the house and to the barn. As the
spring is in the orchard and near the
house and line fence, there is no waste
land. There le a graded and gravelled
lane from the road to the buildingis.
Possession will be given March lit
next. Apply to MRS. SAMUEL
DORRANCT, Seaforth, or phone 76,
Seaforth. 2578-tf
Help Wanted!
dIa•malml.••••••••310
To Pull Flax for The Canadian Flax
Mills, by the day or by the acre; $10
per acre. THE CANADIAN FLAX
MILLS, Seafortk. _ e. .2590-1
Teamster Wanted
A good reliable teamster
wanted. One accustomed to
logging preferred. Good
wages and a steady job guar-
anteed to the right man.
Apply to
JohnB.Mustard
Brucefield
EARN FOR SALE,
Good' thaw. !frame 30x40 with
kan-to 12x40. Apply to W. Amen
2564-tf
Seaforth.
STORE HOUSE FOR SALE
For sale, No. 7 store house on G.T.
R. track. Apply to Mrs. John Shine,
Seaforth. 2576-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE.
For sale, the two storey, seven -
roomed brick residence, on James at.,
Seaforth, owned by Mrs. Ethel Mc-
Lean, Apply at The Expositor Office.
CARRIAGE' FOR SALE.
Two seated Gladstone, natural wod, as
good as new and easy running, com-
fortable fatally rig. Apply at The
Expositor Mee, Seaforth. 25764f
FOR RENT.
Campbell block to rent, consisting
of tWe otores. For yearly tenant, the
stores -frill he fitted up to suit the ten-
ant. Apply to THOMAS STEPHENS
Seaforth. 2579-tf
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Mary Neely wishes to thank
her many friends for the sympathy
extended to her following' the death
of her son, Pte. A. C. Neely, who
aave his life in France.
a••••••••*peasatemam•
FOR SALE
Kitchen cabinet, gasoline stove, 3
burner; table, 14 chairs, couch, one
office stove, and two Pieces of -oil-
cloth.These are practically new and
will be sold cheap. Apply at the
Canadian Express Office Seaforth.
2590-1
FEA tilieR CLEANING
Anyone wishing to have feathers
cleaned properly would do well to
bring them to the undersigned. A
first-class job guaranteed and char-
ges reasonable. John 'Barnett, Rail-
way Street, west, Seaforth 2590-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE.
For sale, that valuable property in
Egmondville, gonsisting of brick house
11/2 stories and 11/2 acres of lan.dendl
kinds of fruit on the property. Will be
sold oil reasonable terms. Apply to
MRS-. 11. QUINLAEginondville.
25893d -
McKILLOP COUNCIL
McKillop Council will meet at the
Puhlie Libary, Seaforth as a Court of
Revision on the McOrath Drain and
for other business on .Monday, the
13th day of August, 1917, at 4 o'-
clock, p.m.
2590-1 M. Murdie, Clerk
ME WANTED FOR MUNITION
WORK
A number of good reliable men can
secure steady employment on Munition
Work. Apply to
The Robt. Bell Engine A Thresher
Co., Limited, Sea/10h, Ont.
esee. - -20eNa
MDR SALE
Let 10, Concession 13, McKillop,
coritenistaig100 acres; 10 acres bard-
woodb ca,
l 1 acre orchard, 7 roomed
frame house, bank barn, drive house
and hen house; also drilled well.
Would cocchange for smaller farm. Ap-
ply to William Barron, R. R. No. 4,
Walton, Ontario. 2587-tf
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
For sale a house and *roe acres al.
land in Egmondville. The house con-
tains seven- large rooms and cement
cellar with hard end soft water in the
idtchen. The -se is also a stable on the
place. App3y to JAME3 S. BROWN,
Seaforth, 0. 257441
HOUSE AN LOT b'OR SALE
One-dith ofan acre of 'Food ground
and a story and a half brick .veneered
house with. large kitchen attached, on
East William street, Seaforth. This
property is in splendid condition,pleaa-
tatty situated and willbe sold cheap
as the owner is removing to London.
Apply to HARRY SPEARE, Ingersoll,
or to JOHN RANKIN, Seeforth.
2571-tf
FARM, FOR SALL
Lot 31, Concession 6, tuckeismith,
on the Mill Road, three miles from
Seaforth, and three miles from Bruce -
field, on the London, Huron and Bruce
Railway. There are 96 acres of clear-
ed, improved land. This and is in a
good state of cultivation and is well
fenced and well drained. There are
two bank barns, brick house 23 by 88,
11/2 storey with back kitchen and
woodshed. For particulars apply on
premises. James Mclutosh, R. R. No.
3, Seaforth. 2586x12
• FARM FOR SALE
For sale lot 20, Hayfield Road south.
Stanley Township, containing 100
acres. The Land le all cleared but a
small piece of bush, and is in a good
state of cultivation. On the premises
are a comfortable frame house with
furnace, one brick barn 84x40, with
straw sh.ed 36-56. Good drive and inn.
p1eme4,house; plenty of good water
betwea*ouse and barn. Half mile
froMatehoiol, churches end post office.
Telephone at house. This is a choice
property and will be sold ata reason-
able figure. For further particulars
apply on the premises or address
'Varna P.O. Wm. A. McAsh
2588x4
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• kADIE4g TAILOR
A n.d Furrier
• Cleantng, Pressing .&
Repairing a Specieity
A Trial Solicited
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1
-CANADIAN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
Aug. 25 -TORONTO. Sept. 10
On a Moro Than Ordinarily Progressive Scale
MOBILIZATION.
OF NATIONAL RESOURCES
Constructive ass( Destructive Needs for War
CONFEDERATION
SPECTACLE
1200 -PERFORMERS --1200
Cowie' Story from Birth te Nationhood
Dramatically Told
The vary Apex of Spectacular Achieve:nen
GIANT LIVE -STOCK AND
AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY
Judging Competitions for Young
Farmers - New Farm Crop Com-
petitions - - Extended Classifications
and Innovations in All Departments
1 OF.TRACTORS AND FARM
L.LABOR SAVING DEVICES
IMMENSE EXHIBITS
ART -Italian, French, Persian
.American and Canadian Masterpieces:
MUSIC -Innes' Famous Soloises and a 1
score of other leading organizations.,
---------.1.
ENTIRE NEW MIDWAY
NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW
FST MO
Greatly Ogaiarged Gotveronent mot
other &Jai% - - War in aLtImo"
phases -,- Model Camp - -
Drive Asxopiane ts -
of surprises in gum for old
and a thousand thrais for new Onee,
REDUCED FA RES ..0114
ALL LINES OF TRAVEL
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NiiMERNEMMINIII
!--W.S.,Gorimmey
••••-f
d.rnbalmer Nnd
Funeral Direq4oc
V_
Undertaking Parlors above
Williams' grocery store,
, Main Street, Seaforth e=e
Enblawers fur....ned onshore n.obit
Ohatges moderate.
Phone night or day - 112
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EGAL
yet ea -
Sin EOMUND WALYE.
D, L 7reeeent r h V. E, JONES, Ass't. Genl. Manager
RESERVE FUND, $13,500 000
JOHN AIRD, General Manager
toAPiTAI. PAID UP 15,t)t).0,(/
A good banking connection is an essential to the
success of the merchant. The officers of this
Bank are prepared to consult with you
regarding current acccounts, loans
and collections.
SEAFORTH BRANCH
.T. G. lilULel.,M,
es •••4
a
171
OLD FALSE TEETH.
Bought in any condition. $1.00 per
Set or seven cents per tooth. Cash by
return mail. 'R. A. Copeman, 2579e.
Esplanade Avenue, Montreal P Q.
2585x8
FARM FOR SALE.
For Sale, Lot 6, Concession 9, Tuck-
eimmith„ containing WO acres, about 7
urea bash. The farm is well fenced
mod drained and in a good state of
cultivation. There are on the prem-
ium s good frame house, bank barn
house, hen house, drive house, and
good wells. For terms and portico -
kora apply on the premilee or address
Mr. John pice/or, Egmond .P.O.
CLEARING AUCTION SALIM
of Household Effecte, in the store ad-
joining Sproat Bros.' Grocery, Sea -
forth, on Saturday, Aogust 4th, at two'
o'clock p.m., the following;
solid oak rockers, 2 solid oak dressers,
two wicker rockers, one English vase
rocker, small rocker, mission oak dea
chair, four solid oak &One Chairs, 4
kitchen chairs, kitchen table, solid oak
1
drarr seeringine
table,
two
scmie* niall
itables,
iegnew, e ,
iron Tiede, two zets springs and mat-
treesns, Davenport, Happy Thought
range, 2 velvet rugse good as neW, tUP-
estry rug, 2 small Tarklib rugs
, three
smifil rags, pair velour -Curtains, him-
zreick, curtain strateker, new
sweeper, lawn mower. step ladder and
prees board combined, some linoleum
and a lot of framed Piettireff and. Other
artiCieS too -numerous ,to mention.
Terms -All sums of 10 and under.
cash; over that amomei 3 months cred-
it will be given on furnishing approv-
ed jOillt notee. A discount of 6 per
, cent. per annum allowed off on credit
amounts. Thomas McAdams, Propri-
etor; ,T. Brown, suet. 2589-2
It spells your best automobile buy. t
Because they,have been sold through- 1,
out the U.S. for the past 10 years and,
stand to tite front of the list as a real
automobile. They are made to stand
for not one year, but for years to
come.
This is just the car you have - been!
waiting for; 30 in. x 3,i in. tires. de-
mountible rise, Spedometer and every-
thing where you want it.
Phone me up and I vvill gladly show ;
you the car and tell you all the rest, I
give you'll, ride in it and use you right. '
See me at Ohs.s. Layton's store on Sat-
urday afternoons.' and evening, also
phone me at 6 on 138 Clinton central. ,
or ce11125 B, Seaforth, and your re- I
quests will be my pleasure.
• 1
Works at Kitchener and Detroit.
ouring Oar 5 ,Roadster 40
Johnathan E. Hugill
Agent for this territory, Seaforth Ont
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FOR SALE.
House and half acre of land in the
village of Egmondville. The property
is situated on Centre Street, close to
the Presbyterian chureh and is kW R-
as the Purcell property. Good, -com-
fortable house, good shed, good well
and cement cistern. All kinds ef :feat
trees, strawberries, raspberries, and
currant bushes. This Is a corner pro-
perty with no breaks on front, an
the land is in a good state of
tion. This is a nice Property for
retired farmer and the taxes are
For particulars apply on the premise*
or to John Rankin' Seaforth, 25844t
Attractive Trips
MUSKOKA. L 4.KES
ALGONQUIN PARK
MAGANErAWAN R
LAKE OF BAYS
KAWARTHA LAKES
GEORGIAN RAY
Round Trip Tourist The
sale from stations lo Ontario at very
low fares, with liberal stop-eve:re.
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NET YOUR TICKEN•IN ADVANCE
Birth reservation's and fell informs,
on at all Grand Trunk Ticket
or write C. E. HORNING, District
Passenger Agent, Ct T. Fey. %%teen
Toronto, Ont.
W. SOMERVILLE Town Age&
W. I:PLANT D At
1
ESTE FAIR 1..
London, Canada I
Sept 7th to;15th
1867- A half Century of Success "- 9 7
The Great Agricuirural kxhibitiork
of Western Ontario
$32,000 in Prizes & Attractions
A very interesting Programme, including Military and other
features -TWICE DAILY
Fireworks each night Two speed events daily
Reduced Railway Rates
Prize Lilts, Entry Forties and all information from the Secretary.
LIEUT.-00L, W JL GARTSHORE A. M. HUNT,
President Secretary
1.0.0444404140400.40.0440.0.
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50 Saved i
•Reneweeetweveomemee7Lenewiware.
Why wait for the Advance
in Prices before buying your
FORD CAR
August ist is only a few day
away. Place your order
at once to in ire delivery
Daly's Garage Seaforth Ont.
FORD DEALER - PHONE ioe
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