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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-03-12, Page 64 U • kg. pty you ting placed Id you wear, wed to do not aU thie :ter set- Men'S Men's >les for 611 not ith toe - leather Kuaran- al bah' .• WB Opposi- qy fro' es achelors, a state- -er that om eat - ch alum _personal had been of bake i; in one•. f the de- kYrs aria s of em - to tits, of Ed - defence of For - rine ora- .ent an s mar- litEn the answers asiked to Visa Protac- 13luevale SO many lurch it mg -Man the At - said running penee of r_he other at home ey would ster of :he pro - art -latent, mounce d to open Wednese of Die- ives, PbIic ssed by the tle- in by a 'hich he shat the Huron s with td socke !he mes- a stir - he wa,s the Op - n cheers t was r-tt -Goy- a effect - passed :he had her the Fited in f ter the 1"Ogratee r Society hearing 13ten-: Ctforg 4 hOMP'. WhiCh e WE.Z1 dwar41 al Star, and e" and at tie- ciat ion rune nt by A. close ight ad of the no - a pesrfalI, MARCH 121 .1915 eowatifte-aaeeeteaftemeeMaMINeWaellnilMellMIMY Brueefield We have` Net reeshiad Our large new Omsk of wa, ee A. W. E. Hemphill, Drug et.. P wpm of the, latest deers. Call genet sAbele .Noteas-ilfrat =dames ateCtfiq entertain- ed the Mesibere theLadies' Alel et tbe 'Methodist: Chorch at her home on "TtUsitley last, prior tee her removal to.. Se ,aiforth. *Milt Very Pleasant Cluff 'Davidson, vrho -spent the winter with his mother,. kIrs. ht. Davidson, of the leondon Moak re- turned to his home near Swift Carrent, 'Saskatchewan, on ,lionslip "MARKETS SEAFOR.TH MARKETS r 1 ' Thursday, illarch, Utile 191.6. ir'soi veva (StAnotatek).(aew).... ee. 1 15 so it'el 15 Otter pat besahel(new), ..e., 48 ta 48 i eel, per bushel a --------1 50 to 1 50 devilry, per bushel.. - -..... -66 to 79 '13 an per ton- . - . . Sl8 DO to 28 00 essona, per son- .. a-- a .. . .... so oo to so oo. yttusas per 100 Sae. Me e.e. r... • e- . • . • 9*. 3 75 to 4 .26 Hotta -No. 1. loose . - ..... ...... - '24 to ee team oer Semen.. .............-..... 19 to tiY, Ptty ••••,- e e e • .. e • . . • i.e. .4 SOD • A • I... • fa 11 00 ka 15 00 c"otatoes, per hag 80 to 30 Beans,.• • „ . • ..... * 69 to 75 HIBMSALL MARKETS Thursday, March, Mir 1915. Wheat Oats Peas . • . .. .• • • .. BestrilS • • • . ..... • • • • 6 le • Barky -70 to 75 Toronto florae Market - Following are quotations at local' ex- changes :-Ileavy draughts, young. and sound, 1,900 to 1500 lbs. and up, .$175 to 42441; lfght draughts, young „and sound, 1,250 to (1,360 As., --$140 to 4160e light delieeries, young and sound, $95 to 4'149; drivers, $129 to $1$11; *firm chunks, $140 to $190; serviceably sound, $70 to $140; good ,workers, $201a114. • . Poultry Markets Lawless, farch, 9.-Diessede Rataila-- Xpring- chickens, • pair, $1.00 to 4/.54 ; ducks, per pair, 41.25 to 42.00; chick- ens, per lb., 15c to 1.7cf Turkeys, per lb. Xle to Mc; geese, Per lb., 14c kr c. • Toronto, March, -9.-Live.-Chickens. Ile itO 12c; :fowl, 10c to 11c; • dneks; . 10c to 12c; turkeys, 13e to 15c. Dressed.: -Chiekens,"15c to 18C; fdwl, laeto 15e; ducks, 15c to 17c; turkeys,- 19c- to 22e„ Dairy Markets Montreal, March, 9.-Cheese.-F1neSt westerns„ 17 1-4 to 17 1-2c "-finest east - erns, 17 to C1.7 11-4c.4.13utter. - 'Choicest creamery, 35c t seconds, 34e. London; March, 9.-B1tter.-Rolls, 113. 35e; fancy, lb., 35c; er6cks, lb., 83c: 11,ggs.--Yer doz., 27 to ,t28e; per bas- ket, doz., 27e; Honey, strained, 10 Ins.. 41.40 to $1.50. . Toronto, March 9. -Butter: -There ls a good demand for butter, but sapplies are restricted. Prices are firm. Choke dairy, 27 to '28c; ,inferior, 21 to 23e; creamery prInts, gs 1-2 to 35c; 'do., solids. 81. to 32c; farmer's separator, 27 to 28c. Eggs. -New -laid, rald to 30e; storage, 28 to 25c. ,Cheese. -The mar- ket continues firm at`118, td 13 I -4c ,for large, and at 18 to i8 1-2e for twi,ns. Honey. -Buckwheat, 7 1-2e a pound, in tins; 're to 7 3-4c in barrels; strain- ed clover honey, 12 1-2c a pound, in 60 - lb tins; 13c in tins; comb honey, No. 1 43 per dozen; No. 2, $2.40 per dozen. , , Grain. Etc. Toronto, March, 9.-F1our.-14aniloba first patents, quoted at $7,70, in jute bags; second patents, $7.20; strong bakers', $7.00. Ontario wN.eat flour. 90. cent. pa.tents. quoted at :$5.90/ to $6.00, seaboard, ared at $6.05 ,to $6.15, Toren - to (height. Wheat. -Manitoba No. 1 Northern quoted at S1,57 1-2; No. 2 at j$1.5 -k 1-2. and No. 3 at $1.52. On- tario wheat, No. 2, nominal. at $1.85 te $1.38, at outside points. Oats. -Ontario quoted" at 59, to 61e, outside, and. at 62 to- 63 1-2e„on. track, Toronto. Westa arn Canada, No. 2, quoted. at 09a and No. 3 at 66e. Barley. -The market is dull. with offerings small. Good malt- ing grades, 81 to 1S6e, outside. Rye. - The market is dull at $1,22, outside. ,Peas. -The market is quiet, with No. 2 lquoted at :a1.00 to $2.05, outside. Corn. -No. 3 new American quoted it 81 to 81 1-2c, ,a,11 rail, Toronto freight. Beans. -The market is steady at $3.0a to $3_16 for prime, and $3.15 to $.3.2Z.N for hand-picked. t,ylillfeed.-Car lots, per ton. bran, $27; shorts, $29; Imiddlings, $34; good feed flour, $39‘ to $43. °n1 - ons -Canadian, 75 -pound bags, Spanish, crate, $4.25. Potatoes.-On- tfarips, 70e per bag. out of store, 60c In car lots; New Brunswicks, 75c per bag, lailt of store, 65c in car lots. Baled Hay and Straw. -Local merch- ants are now buying on track_ Toronto. at the follo-wing prices: No. 1 baled hay, $17.50 to $18; do., No. 2. $15.50 to $16; do., No. 3, ":A11.50 te $12.,50; Baled straw, $8 to 48.50. Live Stock Markets. .goutreal, March, 9. -The tone of the market was stronger and aims show an advance of 15c to 25c per cwt. There -was also an increased demand for sup- plies from both packers ahd butchers owing to the fact that they allowed their stock of dressed beef to run down to a law level, consequently this also tended to add strength to. the situation. Trade, however; was more active Than a it has been for the past few weeks. Sales of a few full loads of really choice steers were made at $7,65 to $7.75, and picked stock brought $7.75 $8, but the bulk of trading was done in the lower grades with sales of full loads of good steer a at $7.15. to $7.25 and ME (bairn at $6 to $6.50 per cwt. Butchers' cattle, choice, $7.65 to $8; do.. medium, $6.25 to $6.75; do., com- Iron, $5 to- $5.75; canners, $3.'15 to $4.50; butchers' cattle, choice cows, 46.40 to- $6.75; do., medium, $5.40 to *6; de. bulls, $5.75 to $6.75; milkers, choice. each, $70 to $75; do. common and medium. each, $60 to $65; spring- ers, e'50 to $55; sheep, ewes, $5.75 to '$6; rucks and culls., •$5.25 to '$5.50; lambs, $9; bags, off cars: $8.50; calves $5 to S15. . Ueion Stack Yards, Toronto, March Se -Receipts of live stock :at the Union Stock Yards yesterday were 101 car loads-, comprising 2200 cattle, 519; hogs ass sheep and lambs. 91 calves and 9 horses. The quality of the fat cattle was fair to good, not many choice be- ing arnortg them. There was a good steady trade at the prices paid on Mon- day, a week ago, for all but cows, which zold at lower values. For a straight load of cattle $7.85 was the highest price we heard of, and few eaktie sold over $7.50. One lot of four eefre quality steer, 1500 lbs. each, were euld by Corbaft, Hall and Coughlin at $9.15. the top value 'paid. ,Stockers and- fe d: rs sold at unchanged values. There wee a fair :supply ,of milkers and sprite gere offered, for vrbich there Seemed to be a fair demand at- steady values. Veal calves being scarce, only 91 n eale, prices for them remaine ateady and firm. Sheep and lambs, of which the run was. light, also sold -at Tirfki• Prk,911, Frogs: Only, et -limited number Niters on sale, feir which firth vAlues more pal& thitcjtere qattles- • Melee heavy steers, $710 to $1,6,ad One (extra choice lot Of 4 at tRAA; good to choice, $7.25 to $7.50; good, ST to $7,25; .ineditnii, $11.00 to $6.85; common, 46.25 to .46,60; choice cows at 46.25 to 4V.50; •'good. Cow's, $5.7R to $4; medium Liam, 4625 $500; .eitn- ners and cutters, $4 to $4.50; choice bulls. at $5.25 to $5,75. Stockers and Feeders. --Feeders, 750. to IOW lbs.,. at 46.25 to 46.40; medium steers, same weight, 46 to 46:25; stockers, $5$0 to $6. IMIlkers and Springers. -Moderate receipts of milkers and springers met a fair demand at steady prices ranging from 450 to 480, and lin odd one now aid again at 485 and 480, the .bulk. .of sales being made between $60 and _475. Calven.-7-Cho1ce veal calves sold at 419' to nit good at $8 to 4459; medium at $7.50 to $8; commEin at $6 to 47; eastern rough calves at 4.4.50 to , $5.50. Sheep and Lambs. -Sheep, ewes. sold at $6 to r$7.50;( rams, $5 to 45.50; taints, 48.50 to $9.4.0. Wogs. -Selects weighed off .cars, $8.16 .to tt8.25; Se- lects fed and watered, 47.80. Buff*, March, 8. ---Cattle.-- !Market, 15c to 25c higher; prime 'native steers, to fair to good. 117:1q. to MI.25; plain and co. 4 .50(to $1.76; Canadian st „SOO to 4,450 lbs., 48 .to $8.25 • ce 1,190 to- 1,440 lbs., no25 to $7.7 • choice to Prime handy giteers, natly $7:7i to .$8.25.; fair to goad, $7.25 t $7.75; light common,' $6.50 to 47; S,earlings, $8.25 to 0475; Prhoc fat heifers, $7.50 to $7.75;,, good hutch.- ering heifers, 47. to $7.50; likht $'8.25 to $0.75„; best fat cows, $440 to 47; good butchering COW421 40 to $6.26; cutters; 44.50 to 45; oa:rfnerse $3.75 to $f„.25; best bulls, $0,25 to $6.75; light bulls, $5 to 46. Eogs.-garicet actiie and higher; heavy. 47.15 eta $7.25; mix- ed and Yorkers, 47.50 to $7.00; pigs, $7.40 to $7.50. Sheep. -• Active; :top lambs, 49.75 to $4,99 ; yearlixigs,.$8 to $91s wethers, $7.75 tb ,$8';'' ewes, $7.25. to 47.50. Cabie.s.-Stiong; • tops, $12; tgr to gOOd; $9:50 to 10.69; grassers, $4 to $6. %V. T. BOX o'St, CO, EMBALMERS AND. FUNERAL D1RECroRs H.C.BOX & W.S..G.ORMLEY • Holders of Government Diploma. and License CHARGES MODE R.ATE Misfit Calls Day Calls Phone 107 Phone 50 •••••••+•••••••••*••••••• . . • • • • WALKER & • • • WHITELEY. • • • • • • • • 1.• 2 Undertakers and Embalmers :• • • • • • • • • Store Phone -67 • • • ' • •••••••••••••••••••••••.* W. J. Walker Night Phone -1.8 Births ,TOWNSEND-In 'Nehemiah, on March lst, to Mr and Mrs. Amos Townsend .a Bon. SPEN0Ett-In Seskatoon, Sask., on February 2fith, to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Spencer, (nee Albin% Richarneon of Stanley), a daughter. CANN-In Exeter, on February 26th, to Mrs. Syl- venue J. V. Cann, a daughter. &ITC Cromarty, on February 19th, to Rev. and Mrs. Ritchie, '‘ son. e•-••••11111.•••••••+.-. Marriages. - LEADHAll-MAKINS-In Exeter, on Mara Prd. by Rev. D. W. Collins, Mr. E. S. Leatiham, of Port Rowan, to Miss Kai hlyn Making, of Exeter. TREADWELL-SCOTT-At the Manse, London, by . Rev. IV. J. Knox, on February 24th, Mr. Fred Treadwell, of London, to Miss blargaret Scott, farmerly of Brussels. NEVINS-CULBERT-At Goderich, on Meech 3rd, by Rev. W. IC. Hager, B.A. William Robert • Nevins, to Miss Melinda Culbert, both of We- wanosh township. ...ermemaxmleammemems Deaths STANLAKE-In Hay, on March let, Sarah Wilson. wits of Oredic Stanlake, aged 55 years and 6 months. FOLEY-In Goderich. on March 2nd, Maud Currel, beloven wife of Robert Foley. ADDISON-In Ooderieh, on February 20, Rebecca Frances, widow of the lace James Mdison. McCORVIE-In Goderich, on Mareh 31d, Duncan MeCcevie, aged 78 year?. WHITE -In Exeter, on March 2n1, Margaret A White, relict of the late John White, eig9ed 86 years and 3 months. COATES-In Oraebrook, Grey township, John Coates, aged '80 years. SUTHERLAND -In Constance on MArch 10th,James FranklinSatherlend, aged 31 years, 9 months and 18 da:fe. ? ••••••••4••••••0••••••••• • • • S. T. Holmes i • • • • • Funeral Dir ctor and • a Licensed E balmer • • • Undertaking parlOrs in Oddfel- es, : lows building opposite Stewart Bros. Resi- a • dence Godench at., opp • Dr. &loft's. • • Flowers furnished on • • short notice. • : Phone Night. or Day 119. * • • • • 4r4,4,••••••••••••iioN4111•••••• SM * REMSTER. On Tuesday, March 23rd, on the Mill Road, Tuck- eratnith, a mile and a quarter east of Brucefield. Farm stock aud implements, etc. James McGee, Prcprietor ; Thos: Brown, Auctionee_. , On Thursday, arch 18th, at 1 o'clook p: m., on Lot 27, Conces ion 1, McKilloo, adjoining the town of Seaforth. Farm Stock and implements. A. Doods, Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. On Tuesday, March lfith, at 1 -p.m., on Lot 17,1, Con- cession 3, Hibbert. Farm stock, implementer 'end household furniture, William McLellan, Proerietor Thos. Brown, Augtioneer. On Saturday, March 13, on Lot 10, C ncession 6, McKillop, school building and contents. Wm. Moylan, Secretary; J. Arnold, Auctioneer. On Saturday, Mara 20, at 1 o'c;ock p.m., at the livery barn, Main st., Seaforrh. Liveey stook and effects. W. a. Byrne, Proprietor ; T. Brown, Auctioneer. • Card of Thanks The undersigned desires to express his sincere thanks to the Fire Brigade and the people who rend. ered such valuable aesista.nce on the occasion of the fire in his furniture store, on the evening of March 1st. He also desires to thank Mr. James Watson, Insurance agent, for the very prompt ani sidebar' tory manner in whia he secured the adjustment of his insurance. He further hopes to see all his old customers and many new ones In his new shop in Campbell's block, Alain st., Seaforth. M. 0, WINTER, Furniture Dealer 24.65x1 end Reparrer, WSW LEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK IMPLEMENTSAND HOUSEl101id FURNIT. 11 -Thomas Brown has been Instructed by Win. McLellan, town by public anetion, on Lot117, Con. t3esidon 4, township of Ribbert, on Tuesday, March letir, eta o'clock. Itorseli..-One draft. horse Tieing four, one good workiog horse, One mare in foal ris• ingeour. 1 aged mare, e driving horse rioting 0, 1 -driving bores rising three. eattle-4 cow in calf. two heifers rising 2 years old, 2 fat heifers, 1 calf, 8 steers rising 8. • Hoga-4..brood sow with six pigs, 1 • brcod sow,1 York hog, 18 pigs from 25 pounds up to 160. 1aap1ements-1 Masey.lierris binder with truck nearly new, 1 Massey Harris mower nearly -new, 13 disc, drill just ueedilast Ramon, cultivator, -manure spreader, horse rake, wagon, 2 buggies, cut- ter, one 2.furrow plow,! walking plews, four se Won harrow, hay raok, pig rack, eat Weighs, gravel box, fanning mill, hay fork car and 200 feet of rope, water trough Ilned, cement trough, sugar ketch), 2 eats working harriers, 1 set single harnese, shovels, forks, crowbar, whifiletress, , one 10 horse ;power, Clinton make, in good shape, i'tone boat, wheel- barrow, grindstone and a lot of other articles. Household fundturelPeortension table, 5 bedsteads, 1 .dozen chairs cook stove, parlor (stove, couch, dishes, :lamps, kitchen, table, copper boiler. Terms -All sum of 85 and under, cath; over thatiNamount 8 'months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A'eliercount of 6 par cent off for melt on credit amounts. No-reeerve as the farm is rented. WILLIAM MoLELLAN, Proprietor; Thos. Brown, Auctioneer. • 24134 -td rele 0661•2161111130•6610•116,2011111656=6•11611 riLEARING OUT AUCTION. SALE OF FARM ke STOCK AND 111PLEMENTS--Mr, Themes Brown has been instructed by Me. Adam Dodds, to -sell by publics auction, on Lots 27, Concession 1, 'MoKillop, adjoieingehe town of Seaforth, on Thurs. ;day, Idarole18th. 19M, at 1 (Moak pan., sharp, • the following property. Horses - 1 mete ten years old inrfoal to,Spote one ream rising five years hid, el mare rising 3 years old, 2 geldinge rising:2 3 eirs roolt 9 months old. Cattle -1 cow due to (Wee in April, 2 cows nine to calve in May, 5 fresh cows, 6 .steers weight between' 11 and V cwt., a heefsring • heifers 9young ',fettle fkon110 to 16 montlisold, 6 young . calves. Plge-1 sow dile to litter about let of April, 7 pigs abbat 4 Months old, about, 100 hens. 'mole - merits -1 binder, mower, hay rake, hay tedderjseed cultivator, disc, roller, mentre spreader, Cook. (lett eittgle riding 'plow, walking .plow, diamond harrows 4 sections, 'muffler, wagon, gravel box, pair bobsleighs, hay esok. buggy, 2 caters, road' cart, pig orate, stone 'boat, root -pulper, Melotte cream separator, set single harness, sot double harness, ser plow harness, 2 robes, fanning mill, feed cart,• set weigh scatter 2000 pounds, cross cut saw, •stet eaw-log bunke. Daisy churn, 2 ten -quart oretim cans, pails, whittletrees, neckyakes, ()bairn, forks, wire stretehers rope and pulleys and other -articles. So resesVe as the proprietor has eola his farm. No outside stock sold at this sale.'" Terms -Ail acme of .85 and undee-cash; over that amount 8enonts credit will. be riven on furnishing approved joint notes. • 4 cents on the dollar off for cash eredib •arimunts. . ADAM DODDS, Proprietor ; Thomas -Brown Auctioneer. .2A64 -td A DMINISTRATRIX SALE OF 'FAR !& FARM 1-1. STOCK ei./f11 IMPLEMENTS -James Jones • leas received instructions from Mrs. Ellen J. Dow, Administratrix of the late John Drew, to Sett by • publas auetion on lecke, Conceesion'Ide townehip-of "fibbed, on Tuesday, Match 23rd; the following: The farm is said to contain 100 acres, more or less, being composed of Lot 4 (Concession 10, tovinship of Ribbert. On the premises are One seixl brink dwelling, hank barns, driving shed, two good wells, - well termed and underdrained and all m a good state of cultivation, with Use exception of 7 acres bush. The whole of the fann is seeded with timothy and clover. Terme of land nuidesknown on day of sale. Stock -1 heavy draft horse rising 6 3 ears nld, 1 draft horse rising 4 years old, 1 good reliable family driving horse 9 years olJ, 2 cows due to calve about time of see, 8. steers rising two years old, 5 heifers rising 2 -Years oidd3 calveeel, brood sow with titter at foot, 4 store bogs, reboot 80 hene. Implements- BinderemOwer, Deering horserake, roller, Perrin • riding plow, 1 walking plows, Bonnier, Frost& Wood seed drill; diso, 3 horse cultivator, fanning mill with bagger, Chatham wagon, set trucks, set bobsleighs cutter, 2 etcL tughlin top buggies, 1 new, set single • harness, '2 sets double hareem, large watering trough, potash kettle, sugar kettle, milk can, large ron pot, 2 creamery cans, churn, hox stove, bed- . teed, kitchen chairs, buckets, palls, pans, leeks, • spades, shovels, hoes, chains, robe, crowbars, lad- ders, grain hags, horse blankets, quantity 3 inch tile, grain rack, pig rack, sling•ropes and oar, quantity of hay, quantity of oat straw, (identity clean seed oats, quantity cedar poste, quantity lumber, quantity seed wheat. Terms -All auras of 810 and under, cash; over that amount 7 months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. 3 per cent off for cash on credit amounts. Wheat and cats cash. Sale at 1 o'clock. Positive. no reserve. Mrs, ELLEN J. DOW, Administratrix 2465-2 (-SLEAZING AUCTION S ALR FAR 111 STOCK IM - 1,:j PLEMENTs de SOME HOUSEMOIrD FURNIT- UNE -Mr. Themes Brown has been instructed by Mr. James McGee, to sell by public auction on Lot 32, Concession 2 1 mile east of Brintefield, township of Tuckersinithe_ on Tueedey, Much sard, at 1 o'clock. sharp, Mil following. Horsee-1 horse els, ing5 years, 1 mare rifling 4 years, 1 mare rising 8 years, 1 gelding riting two years, 1 heavy draft mare rising 6 years 1 driving mare rising 8 years, Cattle 1 row due to calve time of sale, I cow due to calve middle of April. I cow due to calve last of May, 1 youngheifer milking, in calf, 1 good milking cow to i calve n fall, 1 cow due to calve 1st of May, 1 CLIV due to calve last of May, 8 heifers rleing 2, yeare, 4 eteers rising 2 years, 4 yearlings, 1 thoroughtwea Durham bull rising 3 years. 3 Collie pups 3 months old. 7 York pigs 10 weeks old, also a large number of hens. Implements -1 massey-Harrls binder nearly new, Woodstock cultivator, McCormick rake, Frost & Wood mower, Frost & Wood seed drill nearly new 12 hoe, I Kemp manure spreader, 1 three drum rot - ler, set diamond harrows 3 sectioee, 1 furrow riding plow, Fleury walking plow, edilkinson walking p,Jough, 2 -furrow gang plow, muffler, single drill rhangold and turnip sower nearly new, grass seeder, wagon truck, Bain wagon with rack, set of bob- sleighs, 1 uggy, cutter, Clinton fanning mill, root pulper, set of scales capacity 2000 pounds, extension ladder 30 foot, set double harness; pair wind cellars, set of single harness, Massey -Hargis cream separator, Massey-Marrie disc harrows, forks, shov- els, sbws, tools, abio a few houeShold articles and other things too numerous to mention, Tetms-All sums of 1110 and udder, cash; over that amount 9 months credit on furnishing approved joint -notes. A discount of 6% per aneurn off for cash on credit amounts. JAMES McGEE, Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. 2465-2 CLEARING SALE OF LIVERY STOOK IND EFFKOTS-Mr. Thomas Brown has received instructions from W. J. Byrne, to eeli by public auction, on Saturday, March 20, 1915, at hie livery barn, Main st., Seaforth. at 1 o'clock,. sharp, phe, following. Horses -Floss, Week mare, gerea years old, sound, a good quiet driver, Bell, bay mare 8 yews Old, Teptcy, sore! mare 10 years old, Millie, bay mare 9 yetis old, Dick, bay horse 10 years old, Nell, bay mare 8 years old, Sid, brown horse 8 years old Minnie, bay mare 6 years old, Kate, bay mare 5 years old, Bill, black hem 6 yeare old, 1 gelaing 1 years old 1400 pounds. Equipment -1 pneumatic tired buggy, 6 steel tired top buggies, 1 open buggy steel tired, 1 Commercial. buggy, 1 Mikado buggy good as new, 1 two florae d carriage, 1 three seated carriage goal as new, 1 double seated Brougham's - rubber tires, good as new, 1 heavy spring wagon. 1 carryall wagon, with top complete, 6 Portland cut- ters all he good order, 3 square box cutters. 1 two seated Weigh jump seat, one three seated pleasure sleigh nrand new, 1 trunk and carryall sleigh, 1 set of double carriage harness silver mounted, 1 double set of light drivinz herneareI•double set of Carryal harness with britchen, 4 sets single rubber niounted harness, 6 sets of single harness, I black Galaway robe new, 1 pure white robe, 2 black bear skin rebee. 4 Saskatchewan robes, 4 back robes for cutters, 8 tweed imp, 10 dusters, several rubber rugs, 8 strings cf bells, 3 strings of chimes, I hay carrier complete with fork, rope and pulleys, cutter poles, buggy poles, office furniture, and all other artieled found around an up-to-date livery barn, Everything will be sold without reserve as the proprietor is retiring from the livery business. Sale will be completed be- fore eveninrtraine going east and west. Terms of Sale -All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 7 months credit on approved joint notes. A discount of 6 per sent per annum allowed for cash on credit atnounts. W. J. BYRNE, Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auetioneer. 2465.1 IMiPORIIA.NT NOTICES SRED OATS -The undersigned has about 200 bush els of clean Banner Reed oats for sale. Price 75 cents per bushel. D. FOTHERINGHAM, Brucefield Phone 9 cn 132. 2465.2 AGENTS -The World's GreatestrWar, including Canaria's part, profusely illustrated with act- ual battle scenes, record seller. Mike seven' dol. lars duly, sample book free on promise to canvas.J. LINSO TT, COMPANY, Brantford. - 2462-4 rytEACIIER WANTED -Teacher wantrd for S. 8. No. 12, Hay township holding a first or second Normal certificate. Wary 8600, duties to cemmence Apr1112, 1915. Ap rlications received up to March 31. BENJAMINSURERUS, Secy.Treas., R R. No. 1, Dashw od.•• 2465x3 A. C. No. 72, OATS -The undersigned has • about 50 bushels of the above variety of. seed oats, grown from hand picked college bred seed, on clean land. 24bushelssown produced 91 bushed; of • oats. Cleaned ready for seed. Pritte 81.25 per bushel A. G. SISILLIE, Seaforth, phone 108. • 2465-3 M FOR SALE -For sale on Lot 1, Concession 4, Mullet. Containing- 100acres, convenient to ol and Post Office. Terms reasonable. For ha her particulars apply to William McMichael, eaforth Poet Office. ;2365.tt FABM FOR SALE -Spend id farm consisting of 100 acres of land, in excellent condition. Fences, drains and buildings are ia good order. Convenient to church, school anti market. Being lot 33, conces, sion13. Usborne, three miles from Hensel!. For terms and conditions apply to FRANCIS BLATCHFORD R.R. No. 1, Hensall, Ont, • 246b,tf ' hopeemesemaiemeeeepamesp 1.filiSOT3tNT • riOR SALE -,-A. good springer. -Apply on 141a se, X Concession 2, Tuckeremith. WM, ELCOAT, Rrucefield. „ 2466.tf as) ILLY SUND'Adedil MESSAGE AND METHOD9"- 13 Extraordinary revivalists Quarter million ' o itiverte, Thrilling book. Everybody orders. Make six to ten dollars dilly.' Sample book free on dromise to canvas. BIBLE HOUSE, Brantford. 2462-4 ESIDENCE FOR SALE -- AecOmfortable frame IL residence neartheHigh &hoot. Good cellar _hard and -soft water, a iliet ohm stable and half an Sore of ground, House heated by furnace. 'Cheap Mr quiok 'sale. Terme esiy., Apply GEORGE TURNBULL, Eleaforth, 2464-11 E --The under- linSiened linuTFR er3yoSuAniag horses two and three years old, and also a number of hogs for tale, on Lot 29, clencessfon 13, McKillop. Pito re No. 14, on 166, Mohillop, Relt. No, 4, Walton. WILLIAM SOOT., 2468-11 WARM FOR SALE -Lot 13, Coneession 8, Town- , A: ship 6? Stanley. 100 acres, mostly under, .oulti- vatlon, good Anne house, with wood and driving sheds attached., Aleo bank barn. Spring water all the year round. Parra suitable either for grazing or grain. Termm s oderate. Applyto JOHN liET- CHEN, Brucefillelc 2421-tf MIAMI FOR SALE. -Lot 6, Concession 9, Tacker- !: smith, containing 100 acres, about seven acres under bush. The farm is well fenced and drained and in a good state of cultivation. There are on the premises e good frame house,bank barn, pig house, aen house, drive house and two good wells. For berms and partiouLers Apply on the premises or ad. -dress MRS. JOHN McCIAY, Egmondville P.O.• • -286644 thailootassmirammem ummuds.....••••••••10666•60m1600•111 WARM FOR BALE-.13eing -Lot-7, Concession 1, Township of litillett, containing 106 stored of choice land. on the premises are a large bank barn with stabling uniterneathe with cement. fl00113 hroughont. lifew brick-Jun.16e with furnace in the •, llar. • Well fenced and under drained, sold reheonable as the owner wishes tp give uplarming. For further information epply ondthe prentisee or. addr•ess *Mortis P. .eds, .)ll,ELVIN J. CLARK. •• ' 42463-tf. WARM FOR SALE -For sale 100 acres of choice 1: laud in the Township of Hibbert, being Lot 28, Ooneeselen.9. On:the-premises are -a briok house, drive shed, bankbarn with. stabeingeheh honse end pig pen underneath. The farm le' well fended and undeetlreined, there are -10 mores of hardwood bush. Rural and 'Telephone 'Connection. For hirther partioulars apply to ADELINE SILLERY tufa Ont.• '" -24.22-11 wAli,e1 FOR SALE -Lot 1ii Oonecesion 6, -L.R.S., T,uokersmith. The farm contains 100 acres, all 'cleared and In a good state of cultivation. Three neer failinewells,"Windmill 'at' been. Goad hank barn 60:88, pig horeves-hen 'Image and drive ahed. A geed frame house, with furnace. An aore and a halteof extra geol" orahard: ',Alit 'choice faern is !within 3 miles ••of Seaforth;'on the Kippen HENRY. l('ORSY.TEI, Egmendville. : 2.4624f 1 59 ',4011,ElFARn FOR SALE-Plye and three- qnarter Miles; ercen.the, .yilligeso of 'Breese's, 7 from Biyth and 3 frohilkilgrave. 'There is re never failing eupply °twee:see leenkeharn 40x72;. tissue house withoonorete cellar, rural radii and telephone' 11 is Well adapted for both 'stook and grain' one half mile from school and Wee-quartersfrom church. Apply to FRED ARMSTRONG, Gilbert, Alberta, or,orethe..olace to EDWIN ARMSTRONG, R. R. No.'413iusse1s, 2465 -ft. • seat , 001) .FXRM FOR SALE -For Sale Lot 25 end/ pareof Lot 24; Core:union 14, MoKillop, atm.' taining 130 aoresj There are -on ,the drremiees• modern Neck house With hard and eoft. water - There is also a good, berm 60x126 with stone fotin- datiori and'eta'ulitig underneath, driving shed 30140' on stone foundation, pig- pen and henhouse, all en good repair. ' There is also a gee 1 bearing or- chard end two never failine wells. The farm ie well underdrained and well fenced and in a high (date of cultivation with 10 acres of hardwood bush. It kr well situated on the North gravel road. 1 mile south of Walton C. P. ft. station, also telephone and rural mail delivery. This is a choice farce and will be sold on reareerable term. For (Luther particulars apply on the premises or :address.. W. J. DICKSON Walton. 2458-tf For Sale • s An eight roomed briek house aril four lots. The house has a slate root and just ten minutes walk to town, has a good cellar and hard eud soft water on the premises. Apply to 2462xe GEORGE SMITHERS House for Sale Onsalia• i, A good frame house, seven roonorand gcod stable and a quarter of m sore cf land. sFine place for a retired farmer. Juet outside' the corporation. Applyt, e465-tf JOHNSANKIN, Seaforth Auction Sale • School Building and Contents There will be offered for sale by pieblic auction on the premises, Lot • 10, Concession MoKiliop, on Sat urday, March 13th, at 2 o'clock pan.. sharp, the following property. The brick school house, 28x38, for SA No. 5, with desks, ehairs, blackboards, maps boles, globes charts and apt:wane for fifth class work, stove, pipes„ etc. Tne fifth class ma- terial is almost new. Positively no reserve. Terms On building 6 months credit on furnishing approved joint notes- The balance of articles to be caeh. WILLIAM MOYLAN, Secretary S.S. No. 5; John Arnola, Auctioneer, 2465-1 Pigs! Pigs! I have for sale seven thoroughbred Tamworth sows, also three grade York sows of goad qnelity and grand mothers raising large litter n e of theae sows has 10 fine youngsters at foot, now. Any person wanting anything. In this lineshould see me before buying elsewhere. These yonng Tiimworth sows are out of the well known herdic of H. German, of St. GeorgeeOnt.„ and Oharies Oursey, of Morriston, Ontario. These sows are hred to choice 'hogs and any one wanting good stuff should not miss this chance. The prices are only what most peeple ask for mongrels. Also O choice young boar of breeding age. Drop a line or come and see hese good pigs. Phone 6 on 138, C11i4n6trti 2 J. E. ITUGILL, Seaforth. Notice to Creditors. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron, in the matter of the Estate of William Morrison, of, the town of Seaforth, deceased. Notice is hereby given in pursuence of the Stat., ute in than behalf that all persons having any claims or demands tigamst the estate of the late William Morrison, who died on or ab c ut the 16th day, of March A. D., 1914, at tbe town of Setiforth, in the county of Huron, are required to send postpaid, or deliver to the undersigned, Executor of the last Will and Testament of the Paid William Morrison, their names addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and a statement of their account and the nature of the securities it any, held by. thenseduly verified by affidavit. And take notice that after the 22nd day of March A. D. 1915, the Executor will proceed- to distribute the asseteof the eaid deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, and that the said Exemitors will not be responsible for the said assets or any part thereof to any person, of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. ALEX- ANDER KERR, for the Executors, Walton p .o., R. R No. 2 Dated at the town of Seaforth, this 25th day of February A.D. 1915. _ • 2161-3 ' Inthe Supreme Court of ,Ontario In the matter of William N. MeMichael, a lunatic Ptirsuant to an order for sale nide in this matter anchhearing date the 23rd doe of Februrry A.D., 1915, there will he sold with the approval of Bernard Louis Doyie, Esquire, Local Master of thiourt at Goder- ich,lby Thomas Bro ern, Auctioneer, at the premises at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m., on Friday, the 26th day of March, 1915, tho following la -els and premises in one4parcel, vis .atot No. 34, in the 6th Ooncession of the township of McKillop, containing 160 acme, less one acre at the northwest corner thereof. On the said lands are 10 acres of hardwood hush aere of orchard, a spring creek and a well furnish- Ingabundant water, a 1/- storey stone house with 8 rooinein good condition and a barn 56x36. Thtre are 30 acres of fall ploughing done on the premises. ,The property wol be offered for sale sueject to a reserved bid which has been fixed by the said Matter. Terme of sale 10% of the purchase money to be paidin cash at the time of rale and the balance in 30 days thereafter., • In all other respects the terms and conditions of the eale will lie the stending• canditions of the Sup. reme Court of Ontario. Further particular s raay he had from William Brydone, Clinton, Ont., Solicitor for Vendor. B. L. DOYLE, Limit Master Dated at Galeria, this 9111 day of March, 1915 2165 3 1 • Spring Show -OF- Horses an d Cattle The Annual Sprlvg Show, under the auspices of the Sieuth Huron Agricultural Society, ef stallions, har- nets and halter home. bulls and cows, will be held in the, VILLAGE OF LIENSALL Wednesday, March 31st, 1915 Prize List : Horses Clydeal'inle or Shire Etellion Stallion foiled in 1912 and before .86 84 62 Stallion fooled in 1913 ar later 6 4 13eiglan or Percheron Stallion foaled in 1012 or before Stallion foeled in 1913 and later Carriage and Roadeter Standard _heed aged oarriage etallion 15.3 and over 5 3 2 Standard bred roadster ;taltion 10.2 aed under 15,3 6 3 2 Hareem Hems Heavy draft team. • • - 4 2 Heavy draft brood mare in foal 6 =4 Heavy draft or Agricultural 3,•eld mato or gelr'ing 3 • Three year old heavy draft geldiug or filly foaled in 1912 3 Two year old heavy draft gelding or filly foaled in 1913 • 3 Agricultural team e• a Agricultural mete in foal 5 3 • Three year old agricultural gelding or filly foaled in 191e 3 2 Two year old agtioultural gelding or filly foaled in 1913 2 2 Carriage team - • • . 4' 2 • • SingleCarriaze horse " • 4 '2 • Roadster tea.n 4, " _ Smule roadeter • 4 2 No horse dr horses to be shown in more than One class except for sweepstake prize, without con- eent oz Dire•etors. . •Special Prizes C. S. Hudson, carriage 'maker, 84.00 wheel barrow for the•best farmere single oriving oubnii.' A. Worm, harness maker, 65.00 rug for the best heavy harnessed team' A. &Mon, Seed Merchant, 200 lbs. nit for the best bull unaer. 1 year old any breed.' A.- W. E. Hemphill, druggist, one pail, Coltimbian • Stock Food, valued at. 5300, for the beet import,. ' ed erood mare any age. • • • T. W. Widmer, grocer, eine ;Thee valued at $3, for the -beet agriculuural brood mare any age... P. Wiggins, resturant, onedrox cilgaipc valued ate$3, for tars besesingledrleing G. E.- Eroeireblaokamith, set ot eehifilettrees, valued • at 64.00, for the hest groomed horse in age' class. Milton W. OreweineUentiall, adult of Walkeir overalls and sniook for the best heavy draft team. ' • • • • . . • • . ' Shorth,orna Aged MI • - •. 84: Bull calved after September 1, 1913 • 6 - 4- °Ow oe heifer over two years. old • 3 , Heifereundet twq years old 3 'A:berdeen'Angtes Aged hull • - * • 4 • Bultealved After Septetieber 1, 1913 6 4 Cow or heifer overttetes years- old " •3 2 Heifer under two years , : • 3 2 A Sweepstake hedge will he given in each of the cattle elosimeande else'for " the bedt pure hred female. • • a. ••; • Butcher steer or heifer (grade) • 3 ' • All exhibitors must heconnemembers of •1 ho So- ciety by psyingi5I to the &dreary. Entries ,can be made with theSeoretary, at the Commercial ho- tel, until 1 ,o'ciook on the day of the show. • The de- cision of the Judges to les Meal in all cases. Arrange meats will be'rnade 80 navedmple 'addomodationfor all horses. • •, K. M. McLean Owen Geiger Seaforth, Secretary Hensall, President • 2465-3 9 Winthrop Creamery. A Meeting of the patrons of the Winthron"cream- ery will be held in ()alders Hall, Winthrop, on Mon - 'day, March 15th, at 2 &Mock p.m., for the transaction of buelness. All interestedhre tequest- ed to attend. SCARLETT, Preeldent 2464-2 A. A. OUTHILL, Secretary Spring House Cleaning Is almost here. You will prob- ably need at least one morn -re- painted and freshened up With attractive wall paper.We have a large selection of all thernew patterns to choose from and we can offer you an attractive room decoration ale% 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 sainples, or drop postal to box 355 and we willsubmit samples for your selection. John Hooper Master Painter & Decorator John street Seaforth New Blacksmith Shop in Dublin Isaac A. Hannah , for several years in the shop of R. and F. Devereux. Seaforth. also in several first class shops in Stratford, has opened a shop in DUBLIN • OPPOSITE WEBBER'S HOTEL Blacksmithing in all its branches will be carried on, horse -shoeing a special- ty. Repairs of all kinds promptly at - t. nded to. • Give me a trial. Isaac A. Hannah N. B. -Terms; Settlement every four monthsi. 2462x4 Wanted! Logs and Heading Bolts We, the undersigned are prepared to pay the highest casit price for logs and heading bolts delivered at the Seaforthr sawmill. Basswood. heading bolts to be cut 20 and 40 inches long. Soft elm, soft maple and beech logs to be cut 11, 13 and 16 feet. Hard maple 12 feet All other logs to be cut 10, 12, 11 and 16 feet. Special attention paid to custom sawing. For particulars apply at the office of the Seaforth sawmi/l. Ament Bros. Seaford). Ont. 2457.9 THE CANADIAN -BANK OFCOMMERCE lii/R EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.,LL.D., Preiddest ALEXANDER LAIRD. General Manager JOgN AIRD. Annie General 14i' - CAPITAL $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 FARMERS' BUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking busin'ess, including the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application. srs Seaforth Brarch Inf.. 0. T. MORSON - .26 Prices ,ot other Ford cars Are Two --passenger Runabout $540* Two;:ciassenger Coupelet $856 Five -passenger SedanSt I so: *Alt *tais fully equi'pPed inctudin,er-el; ectric headlight.' Prices F. Q.B. Ford, Ont. Buyers of all -Ford cars will share in our profits if -wesell 3o, o90 cars between Aug- ust 1, 1914 and August i, 1915 All Ford cars on exhibition at* F.Paly's Gar Seaforth, Ont. ogs!, Logs! ogs an -7-4 Basswood iteadi*g Bolts Wanted SoftElm 1 $12 to $16 Elm Logs, cUt 8, Ix, 13 16 feet. fit for saves . $14 The Seaforth Creamery " Elm Logs, 12 feet. long, fit for hoops $16 Basswood Heading, No. t, 20 inches 1 ug $2.50 John McDonald VValton Saw Mills 2461.f CREAM WANTED We have our Creamery now in fult operation, and we want your patron- age. Wa are _prepared to pay. you the higheat prices for your cremes, pa you every two weeks, weigh, sample and test, each can of cream Aral' * and give you statement of the same. We also supply can free of charge, and give.you an honest busines_s daal. Call in and see us ordrop us a card for particulars Gasoline Engines All sizes from 10,, to 30 h. p. Latest improveq. Will use either gasoline 1 or kerosene. Send for circular and prices. The Robert Fnline 4Thre3her C Limited Seafor It, Ont Beechwood Store Dear Friends : I return my sincere thanks to all those who so premptly respond- ed to my notice - olr the last two weeks. Many cam and paid their accounts. There a e still accounts on my books, and those indebted will kindly call at ohce and settle, as I must have money. Every little helps to pay bik bills. ! have a large!, -well selected and well bought stock which en- ables me to continne good values to you. Special iralUes in teas, : flour is down, a few kegs of No. I lake herring to clear at $4. See o our clearing of socks and rubbers, ; mitts, gloves, sweaters, caps, and many Other useful ahicles. • • I am, Yours Respectfully • Seaforth GRAND TRUNKRAMa Double Track all the Way Toronto -Chicago Toronto-Montrcal Unexcelled Train Service Highest Class of Equipment Winter Tours to California Flori di CI:.d Sunny South Fast Trains -1. hoice of Routes • Low fares now in effect For full particulars consult G. T. IL ticket agents or write. -O. E. Horning, D. P. A., Toronto. W. Somerville. ... Tcwn Agent W. Plant. . . Depot Agctit C. E.,HORNING, D. P A., Union Station, Toronto. Ont Brucefield Sawmill • Wanted * • ••• •• • • • • • • *. • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • es G. K. olland LOGS. All kinds at the Alk highest cash prices. • • CUSTOM SAWING. sat- isfaction guaranteed. + CHOPPING. Finest of ; work done. ROLLING, the only way I for horses. _ For Sale LUMBER, all kitids for i all purposes. • • LEHIGH VALLEY: COAL, the coal that sat- isfies. 4 CANADA CEMENT, a I fresh carload just arrived. I BUFFALO BRAND- • FERTILIZERS, best by , test. The proper way to .;. increase your production. and patriotism. .. CEDAR POSTS, home- • grown highland cedar. : I solicit and by fair, square • dealings shall endeavor worth- : ily to merit your most liberal : patronage. • - • • • J. B. Mus tardi • Phone 11 on 145 • •••t• .A.4",14" e BRUCEIFIELD _ 2