HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-03-19, Page 5t`
ve shoes, can find
g far. Therets not a
✓ spring lines. When a
:ncertam styles, but the
ry produces. Beautiful
nd cloth tops and the
ev, Louis and spool heels.
ton or lace models. A
Vomen's patent colt boots
tops, flexible soles, for
uttoned stile with plain
eible soles for $4...os a
:%.;le with plain toe and
Women's patent colE
ps---gray, fawn or sand
experienced shoe service
rho wants a shoe that is
ER
HOT
rawford Tate and second---
li-ing„ was carried:-4.Re-
the Dluevale Literary, So -
bating Societies believe that
as come when the County of
Eds. a District Representative
Iv petition the County Council
lo the matter and at an early
the necessary provision, for
Itment.
Sties Beatrice Ratt of Toron4
n visiting her friend. 'Miss
Aitchison. of Mount
le a flying viz -it home laa
interesiing debate was held
ci Prtday afternoon on the
merits; of fire and water.
native won. At the meetly
troduce the work of Agricul-
[ling in the school, the teach -
Messer, gave a very inter-
ure Study lesson on the buds
Ings of a branch of horse,
vhich was much enjoyed by
rs present. - The monthly
E the Women's Institute was
the home of 'Mrs. Tate,
meeting will be helel
ame of Mrs. Scott.: This
ladies are (busily at work on
hipment of Red Cross sup -
gathering being held as usti-
rthurches. From forty to fifty
ram Biuevaie, Morris and
is the average number in at -
at these meetings. ManY of
•for th.a whole day and the
f and energy' displayed in
cause is Inspiring. -The open
,reather has turned- the
of the farmers to the maple
h and some trees have been
eral days ago. The busy sea-
idn be upon us. This has been
e most perfect winters that
pie can remember but the
'shine is always weIcomed.-z-
t14=ammmt of building will be.
his district during the sum
-
result of several fires, erec-i
cir schools, etc.
"Made ,in
jlecnuse of
eas lova!
atever
such
led at home.
-!an ad a -not
Town car
tn :$110-11,11
''ord buyers
30,600 ears
1, 1915.
>ttiOn
t‘Taitt St
tor the
uni ty
rid SiZfSt
.1• .01.
Ce, •
Vriting
t 11 Vaq °peat
t a y k.atia) tVall
011
in
SEAPO 111
..1k1ARCII 19151
-
a IraeaStdisbore
$iitgeeteThe Women's Anselanary So -
eta* av111 hold' theirmonthly meeting
neat rWealneaday, March 24th. The
mrsmenv.4.1iirutute, will hold their' an -
�l ple 'And erste-thaw:ilea on
Mita Friday.: olght.-Mrs.T. Roberton,
vim lase been very low, is wise better
this week.-4(rs J 11111, 'who has been
Tory sick, is improvingee-lirs.Lear cele-
brated her 89th birthday last Sator-
elaly. 'We hops she may he Spared to
erjoy many more.---Mrs.W. Brundson
spent a few days last week at the
Mime
of Mr. 3. Taylor -Mr. N. 'Bell
visited Myth friends last week. --.11r.
Cartwright, Of London, spent „ a few
Ilays this week at the home of his
father. ,
Beechwood
Notes. -Mrs. Thomas Ryan, who has
kas been ,laid up (with an attack of. la
wrippe, is better again. -The sale of No.
S school and contents on Saturday last,
-with Mr. John. Arnold as auctioneer,
vrae at financial success. afr. James
Evans purchased the building for sixty-
one dollars. He will take it down and
rebuild for a drive hed. This means
the removal of -another landmark,
Tears ago there has been an. attendance
of over one. hundred ptiplis at this
school. Doubtless there are many in
different parts of Canada, and the Un-
ited States, who can recall many happy
'days at No. 6. ,McKillop.--8(1ss Agnes
Stapleton, of St. Columbia, spent the
week end with Miss Tessie Lynch. -
The many friends of lidrs. John ,0' -
Raley will be glad to know that she
- is recovering from her .recent illness.
Cromarty
On Tuetchiy, March 80eb, on Lot 1, Concession g
U.E.S. Tnekeramith. Farm Stock. implements and
Household Furniture. Samuel Cluff, Proprietor; T.
Brown, Auctioneer.
Notes. -Mrs. Britton and her two
-daughters, , who pent the last three
moths visiting friends here, returned
for their homes in GrandtView, on Tues-
day. -Mr. Wilfred L. McLaren aisoleft
for 'the Vast on Tuesday to stay for
an indefinite period. "Wiffs' " numer-
ous friends wish him - every success. -
Miss talary Crawford is visiting friends
in Landon.-Nrs. Vincent and airs, S.
Speare are in Tuckersmith, where they
attended the funeral of their sister-
in-law, airs. JOseph Upsha,11, a former
welleknowa resident of Cromarty dise
trict---,Mr Neil Gillespie spent- a few
days in lWingharn, last week.
The Red Cross. -The Red Cross Atata
Mary' last week 'sent away a bale of
night ehirts and bandages. This week
ea further supply, of socks were -sent.
The ladies are to be commended for the
speed with which the knitting was at-
complished. Some of the workers sup-
ply their awn material, and in ether
insta:nces the !Auxiliary has been able
to :give out material, which has been
purehased locally, with money specially
donated for 'that purpose. The money
here -to -fore raised for purchasing ma-
terial has been quite inadequate, and
it is to be hoped. that further donation
will be forthedming to maintain the
enthusiasm' of ithe Red Cross willing
workers. During the ppast two months
the folk:ming-0.8h donations have been
received by the Treasurer: John Laing
$5.00, Neil Gillespie $4.5a Young Peo-
ple's Society $4.65, Mrs. Todhunter
Rush McLachlan $1.00, D. 134cCon-
rell $1.00, -Dr. Tufford $1,00, Smaller
sums $1,50. '
h ippon
Kirpen Chopping Mil' -The undersigned gives
notice to his many -patrons and the public generally
teat th k (shopping mill in, the village will run on
Tuesday and Fridayof each week. Grain for chop-
ping cal he leitent the mill every day and ell work
entrdsted will receive prompt attention. Oliffoid
Watson. 24e6.3
Notes. --,Messrs., James Aikenhead and
Wm. Deitz, who intend Ito go into the
bean threshing 'business next season,
?.1
ave purchased a new up-to-date
reshing outfit. These gentlemen are
xperienced hands in the threshingline
and will make it' strong team. We wish
them every auccess.-Syrup making is
keeping many hands bus. -A tnumber
of young people took possession of the
hospitahle home of Mr; and 'Mrs. R.
B. McLean and enjoyed a social even-
ing. -Mrs_ Joseph Hudson, of Hensall
spent a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. A. Harvey and other friends, in
Stanley, this week. Mrs !Hudson is by
no means a young person obut is very
active for her years. -Messrs. Richard
and Thomas Robertson, of the Goshen
Line, with their sister, Miss Lizzie Ro-
bertson, attended the song service in
the Methodist Church her last Sunday
and rendered valuable assistance, which
was much appreciated. -Mr. M. Richard-
so-, of Stratford, is visiting Mr. and.,
Mrs. Wm. Taylor of the village --atiss
Mary aiellis, of Detroit, is visiting at
'her father's home. Miss Mellis intends
going to Alberta after the Easter holi-
days to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Ed. dudnaore„ - The hard.
frosty nights for the past week are
giving the fall wheat and Clever a hard
Shaking up and it will be a surprise -
to all if they bold -out !successfully
until the growing weather comes. A
nice; warm rain now would do more
to*increase production than many thou-
sands of lectures by learned college
professors. -Mr. W. H. Johnston, teach-
er of school No, 14, Stanley, la not en-
joying good health. -We correct the
mistake' made last week in the ICipiten
notes saying Mrs. Alex. Sproat was
not feeling well. !ire. ,Sproat is feeling
the better of her trip to Toronto,
which fact her many friends will !be
,glad to know. --Mr. Wna Mulholland
and. family, vat& have been residents
•of Hay for many years, are tbis week
moving to Seaforth, v/here Mr. Mulhol-
land has purchased a comfortable
home. The people of Seaforth will find
ti&r: Mulholland and family the. best ,of
,citlzens.
K
SEAFOR_TH MARKETS .
Thursday, March, lath.., 1915.
eau beat,. tete, ne e,eneseo . ... 1 15 to 3 1 15
0 *Cl,, lee ,,,,ttA(nev) . ..... 50 co . 50
le seaper . -ende ., _, .. ...... 1 60 to 1 50
0 icicle, pa enhe: 60 en 70
03 'an per • • i • • .. r S IN to 28 00
.Inon.s, per -11i1 , , :30 00 no 90 00
?lour, per itee ,be . 3 75 to. 425
Batter No '. ` lo -it 25 to 27
„.„,
......... - 15 to 16
Rey 11 00 to 15 00
Pommes, our hog .
30 te e0
.Beans. / 60 to 276
HENSALL MARKETS
Thursday, March, 18th., 1s15.,
Wheat $1 35
.Oats 55
Peas 160
Beane 300
'Barky .70 to ,70
Beate 41.14-. rata
Toronto, March 16. -Beans. - The
market is steady at $$t00 to 43.10 for
prime, and $3.15 to *3.20 for band -
tacked.
Toronto Seed Market
Prices quoted to country merchante
for recleaned seeds. .Canadlan Govern-
ment tested, tper cwt. -Red Clover, No.
1. VI! to :02; tdo., No. 2, !:$19
or um itio. 011Ik abithe, No. 4,,,01616
to $00.10; do., Ito.'1, ,Oly.frit 'to *18.60;. „
do.: No. 1, 411; tOmothr,=Ni. to
011.50; Ns. 0, 1,09.10 to 0,75; No. 8,
118.71.
Dairy. Markets
Toronto, itareh 16. -Butter. - The
market is quiet and steady with sup-
plies of choice grades moderate. Choice
slhairy, .27 to 08c; inferior, 21 to 230;
creamery praits, '33 1-2 -.to- 85c; do.,
11 to 32e, farmer's -separator,
27 to 22c, Eggs. -Supplies of fresh eggs
are large and prices easy, at 22 to 23c
per dozen. Cheese. -The market con-
tinues firm at 18 1-4c for large, and,
at 18 • 1-20 for twins.
Grain, Etc.
Toronto, March
first .patents, quoted at $7.70, in jute
bags; 'sewed patents, $7.20; -4trong
bakers', $7.00. Ontario wheat flour, 90.
cent patents, quoted. at $5.95' to- $$.10,
seaboard, and at $6.15 to $6.25, Toron-
to freight. IVitbeat.-,Manitoba No, 1,
Northern quoted at $1.66; No. 2 at
J$1.68, and No. 3 at $1,„60 1-2. Ontario
wheat, No. 2, nominal, at $1.45, at out-
side points. Oats.-Onta,rlo quoted at 61
to 34e, outside, a,nd at 64 to 67e, on
track, Toronto. Western Canada, No. 2,
quoted at 72e, and, No. 3 at 69c. Barbet,.
-The market is 'dull, with offering's
sreall. Good malting. grades, 84 to $6c,
outside. Rye,-Tbe market is dull at
$1.20 to' $1.25, outside. Peas. --The maia
ket 1s quiet, sirith No. 1 quot-
ed iat $1.9o,. to $2.04, outside,
Corn. -No. 3, new American quoted at
82 to 82 1-2e, all rail, Toronto freight,
Millfeed.-Car lots, per ton, bran, $27;
shorts,$29; middlings, $34; good feed
flour, $39- to $43. Onions. -Canadian,
75 -pound bap, $1.40; Spanish crate,
$4.25. Potatoes.-Ontarlos, 65c per bag,
out of atore; 60c in car lots; 'New
Brunswicks, 70c per bag, out of store;
65c in car lots. Baled Hay and Straw. -
Dealers are paying as follows for car
lot deliveries on track here :-Straw is
quoted at $8 to $8.50 a ton in car
lots on track here. Hay. -No. 1 new
hay is quoted. at *17.50 to *18 ;•No. 2
at $15.50 to $16, and No. 3 at $1250
to $13.50. (
-----..- ,
Live Stock IVIarkets.
• Union Steck Yards, Toronto,' March
la -Receipts, 236 cattle, 577 hogs, 69
sheep and 98 calves. Very few choice,
well -finished cattle, and only a mod-
erate supply of good, were on sale, but
there -was as usual, 'a large number
of common and medium, half -finished
steers and heifers, that were hard. to,
sell at a price that would let the drov-
er out, on account of his having Ought
them at too high values in the country.
Trade was slew, as there were many
cattle unsold at. noon. Prices, as far
as we could judge, for steers and heif-
ers were 15e lower, and colvs also were
fully 10a to 2�c per cwt. lower,while
bulls remained steady at strong' values.
as will be seen by salegiven. We only
heard of one straight load of cattle,
t selling at $7.75, and very few, loads
brought .7
$7.50. The bulk of the steert
.
and heifers sold between $6.75 and 47.-
40. ,There were many, g,00d cows offer-
ed, and drovers were grumbling at hav-
ing to take lower - values for them.
Stockers and feeders sold at steady
values. Milkers and springers . were
quoted as being, uacnanged, in value.
Sheep, lambs, valves and hogs were
stea.dy at firm prices. Butchers' Ca.t-
tie.-Good to choice steers and heifers
sold at *7.25 to *7.75; good,, IfiT to *7,25 e
medium; a6.60 to *6.85; common, -$425.
to $6,50; choice cows, at $6.25 to $&50.
good cowe, $5.75 to $6; medium cows,
0.25 to 0.60; canners,and caters, $4
to 44.50; choice bulls, at $6.50 to $6.75;
mediumfulls at $5,25 to $5.75., Stock-
ers and Feeders. -Feeders. 760 to 800
lbs., of good to choice quality, sold at
*6.25 to $6.50; medium steers ,of same
weights,' at $6 to $6.25; steers of 600
to 700 lbs., at *5.75 to -!$6; stockers, $5
to *5.75. Milkers and Springers. -Deliv-
eries of milkers and springers were
fairly liberal, and prices ruled labout
steady at last week's values, ranging
from $42 to $80 each. Veal Calves. -
Choice veal calves sold at $10 to $11
good at $8 to- $9.50, medium at $7.50
to $8; common at $6 to $7; eastern
rough calves at '$4.50 to $6.75. Sheep
and Lambs. --Sheep, light gyres, *6 to.
$7.50; heavy ewes and rams, $5 to
*5.60; laMbs, sold at $7 to $10.75. Hogs.
-Selects, weighed off cars, sold at $8.-
25, and *8 fed and watered, and *7.60
f.o.b., cars. The finest fait bull seen on
the market in months was brought in
by Farmer John alline and sold by
Pred Rowntree to Butcher Bernstein
for the 'Jewish Easter. -trade, at $7 per
cwt. This price is no criterion to go by
as this animal was bought for special
purpose in preparation, feor the Jewish
Easter services. C. .Zeagman and Sons
topped the market With four choice
steers, 1400' lbs. each, at *8 per cwt.
Buffalo, March 16.-3Xarket slow; 50c
to 75c lower. Choice to prime native
steers, $8 to $8.60; ,fair to good, $7.50
to $7.85; plain and coarse,- $7 to $7.25;
Canadian steers, 1,300 to 1.450 lbs., $5.-
25 to $8; Canadian steers. 1,10 to 4450
lbs., $7 to $7.25; choice to ,prime handy
steers, natives, $7.25 to $7.75; de, fair
to good, $6.75 to $7.25; do. light to
common, $ to *6.50; yearlings, ahl7.50
to $8; prim heifers, $7 to $7.25; good
butchering h ifers, $6,25 to $6.75 O do
lint, *5.75 ;, to $6,25; beat fat cows.
$6 to $6.50'good butchering cows, $5,25
to $5.75 t cutters, $4 ito $4.50; canners.
$3.50 to *4; best bulls, $6.75 'to 47:00;
light bulls, .$4.50 to $5.25„, Hogs. -Mar-
ket for heavy grades steady: Lights
250 lower. Heavy, $7.25 to $740 ; mixed,
$7.40 to .$7.50; Yerkers, $750; pigs,
$7.50 to $7.60. Sheep.--ararket active
and higher. Top lambs, *10.75 to $11;
yearlings, *9.50 to $10; wethers, $81.25
to $8.75; ewes, $7j50 to $8. Calves. -
Slow. Tops, $11; fair to good, 03 to
$10.25; grassers, $4 to 1$6. -
__
. -
lidarria,Erai.
MILLER -MILLER -In Hernall, on March 10'h, by,
Rev. T. W. Blatchford, of Oentralia Mr. Wm. A
Miller Lebanon, Kansesdto Mrs. Ltiretta Miller
daughter el Ur. aed Mrs. Richerd Blateliford, o
lieneall. •
GORDON -IdciELROY-In ANKIllop, at the home of'
the bride's mother, on Merck 3rd, by Rev. T.
Brown, Seaforth, blies Bessie, daughter of Man
Robert McElroy, to Mr. John Gordon, both of
Meleillop.
DUNDAS-OLARK - At the manse, Walton. on
March 10th, by etev. R. A. Lundy, Ur. Armour
Dunlas, to Mie, Agnes, dal -letter nf. Mr. and
Mr. Archie Clare, both of elcilillop.
W. T. MA CO.
EMBALMERS AND . .
FUNERAL D1RECrolts
H.C. BOX & W.S. GORMLEY
Holders of Government Diploma
and License
CHARGES MODE R.ATE
Night Calls Day Calls
Phone 107 Phone 50 -
Girths •
WEeTON-In Bayffild, on Mateih,letit, *0 Mr. and
Mtg. Orval Weston, s vds,„ • - -
11h1ITHenlit Menial!, on ldereh 6th, to Mr. and
Mrs. 8, eolith, a
TURNER -In etinley. on March 41h, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jelin Testier, 4 Sen.
TREWARTHA-4t llolmetwille. on March- 7th, to
Mr. and Mrs, 13ete Vassals, (nee Mies,Sadie
Maollath, a son*i , •
OAMPBELL-4n Eaet Wawanotth, on Maroh fith, to
Mr. and ears. W. Albert Chinipbell, a daughter.
ERRINGTON-At Dungannon, ow Maroh 7th, to.
Mr. and Ifrit. Alfred 'Hirington, talnattion and
datithter. • ' '
CAMERONdeln Tuckerinnith, on Mere!) end, to Mr
and Mrs. Hugh ,D, Cameron, a daughter.
MOLE -1n heafordn on March 12th,,to Mr, ani Mr.
Ed Mole, a daughter. (Vera Grade)
BLACK -In Tuokertstoith, on.Marchleitin to Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Black, a son, • ,
- .......-.010.-...
Deaths ,
JOHNSTOV-In Seaforth, on March Ilth, Martha
Snannon, n IN of William Johnatone,
reainoaw-In Seaforth, eeis Mgr& leth, James
O. Leitilaw, aged 81 years. .
EDWARDS-In Stephen, on March 4th, Mary Jane
King, beloved wife of Joseph Edwayds, aged 00
•• yeere and 2 monthe.
ARMSTRONG -In Goderieh,•on March 8th, Thomas
J. Arrnstrong. .
eurro,s-lp Golerlohmon Martth 5th, Samuel Lux-
ton, aged 79 years.
Il•
UETHER-In•Gtey, on March 7th, Ethel Winne.
fred Barr, aged e'l years and 8 'nor3 the. -
SALTER-lirondon, on March 7th, Martin Fran-
cis Salter, formerly of Exeter, aged 39 years.
•.......!•••••••••••••••...
S. T. Holmes'
•
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer
Undertaking parlors in Oddfel-
lows building opposite
Ste*art Bros. Resi-
dence Goderich at., cpp
Dr. Scott's.
• Flowers furnished on •
• short notice,
•
• Phone Night or Day 119.
•
•
• •
****••••••••••••••0•••••••
•
auonom slum
A COTTON SALE OF.SCHOOT, BUILDING -There
IAwill be offered forstile by public auction on the
premises, 11 miles east of Grieve's bridge McKillip,
on Sateirday, April 3rd, 1910, at 2 o'clackpon., the
oboe' house on Seetion No. 4. Terms of Sale -
Terms of sale made known on day of mile, or on ap.
plication to the Secretary, ADAM DICKSON, Seco
retry; Thos. Brown, Auctioneer. 24066.3
A UOT1ON SA.LR OF MILCH COWS AND FEED.
ERS-Vr. James Tones has received instrue-
tions from the undersigned to sell bi- public am -
tion, at leornholin, on Thureday, March 26th, 1915,
the followine : 0 newlycalved cows with calves at
foot, 1 Holstein heifer 2 yea re old due to calve about
time of sale, 6 cowki due to calve in April, 15 steers
and heifers k isi g 2 year old. 8 steere& heifers rising 1
yen r, 1 good d living mar Thing 5 year Sale tor
o'clock. eharp. Terms -47 months credit will be giv-
en on furnishing approved joint notes. Three per
cent off for °ugh. Positively no reserve me the prop.
rietor is short of pasture. JOHN ()ROWLEY. Prop-
rietor ; &Mies Jones, Auctioneer. 2466 1
A UOTION SALE MILCH COWS & CALVES -Mr.
II Thomas Brown has been inetructed by Mr. H.
5. elolheit. to sell ny muffle auction on Lot 12, dkni-
cenalon 8, Mill Road, Tuckeramith. one " mile south
of Staforth, on Saturday. March 27th, at 1:30 Oelotk
p.m. shard, the f Rowing property, 17 mileh cowed.
10 calves rising 1 year And 1 sucking 'This
stook is all in prime condition. Aloe a manure
oPreader and a DeLaval cream separator nearly new.
Positively no reserve as the proprietor hes leased
his farm. Terms -6 months' credit .on furnishinn
approved joint note. A discount of 6 per cent off
for eash. H. R. COLBERT, proprietor; Thanes
Browlie Auotioneer. 240-2
reLEARING SALE OF ?ARM STOOK, 1MBLE:
kJ MEETS AND FURNITURE-e-Jarnes Jona,- has
regeived inetructious IrimildreeCarollne Holme., to
Hell by public edition on Lot 14, Commission 4, toWn-
Arlo of Legate. 2e mile* north of Mitchell, on Tiree-
dap Match 80th, 1915. the helloveing : 1 general
purpose ,horee tn years old, 1 heavy drsit mere 8
years old in foal to Dunraven, 1 heavy draft gpldIng
rioting 3 year.; old got ity' Mercellies Again. Id heavy
-.draft filly ilebrin 1 year old get by. same horse and
has 3 iinpeeted drosses in her, 1 cow dna to calve in
June 1 cow due to calve about, time of sate, 1 cow
giving a lot of milk but not in calf; 2 steers thing 2
years old. 2 calves tieing 1 year old, 00 bens, 1
Hampshire sow due to litter May 6thel Teenworth
sow due to litter May 14th, 0 ;Agee months old. 1 •
eilapeeellarrie binder, 1 Massey -Harris' drill. 1 Mas-
sey -Harris hay rake, 1 McCormick cultivator 2 sets
of teeth, 1 Fleury plow, 1 gang plow, 1 set 3 -section
harrows, land roller, souffier, disc harrow, root pal -
per new, cutting box, Clinton Aro mil; wheelbarrow,
wagon with box and spring seat, set trucks,gravel
box, top buggy, cutter, set bobaleighe, pig rack,
hay rack, met tenni harnese, set single harness new,
20 rode woven Aire fence, 6e feet of piping, 16 grain
bags, 12 -foot ladder, harness closet, 1 matchless
Treasure range, glue eapboard, parlor table, 4 mat-
tresses, 4- sets bed springs, 8 day clock new, 6 dining
room chairs, 26 yard? . carpet, all the dishes and
kitchen utensils and a host of other articles. Sale
at 1 o'olock. Terms -All sums of $10.00 and under,
cash; over that amount 7 months will oe given on
furnishing approved joint rioter!. 3% off for cash on
-
credit amounts. Positively ro reserve as the farm -
is sold and poeseinion to be given April lst. Mrs.
.0AROLINE HOLMES, Proprietrees; James Jonee,
Auctioneer. 2406.2 -
A UOTIONSALEOFFARM STOOK ANO
▪ IdEeTTO -Mr. B. S. Phillips, auctioneer, has
received instructione from Mr. Francis Blatchford
to sell by public auction on Lot 33, Concession 3,
Usborne, I mile south of North Boundary on
Tuesdey, March 30th commencing at 1 o'clock.
sharp. the following effects Horsee-1 apiculture!
mere 7 years old 'supposed to be in foal to King
Thomas. I agricultural mare 9 years suppesed to be
In foal to Eine Thomas. 1 agricultural filly rising 4
yearn 1 agricultural fitly rieing 3 years old, 2 agri-
cuultral filliee rising 2 years, 1 riculural gelding
rising 3 ytars old, all the a.bove colts were sired by
King Thomas, 1. driving mare rising 5 years old.
Cattle -5 cows supposed, to be in calf to thorobred
bplls, 1 new calvedoovir, 2 farrow cows, fat, 1 fat
steer risieg 3 years, 3 steer.' risin 2 years. e heiiers
risking 2 years. 6 calves rising- 1 sear old, 1 bull
calf. Hogs -1 brood sow due to farrow in April, 9
pigs 3 months old. Poultry -About 100 White Leg -
horns aud Plyniouth Rock hens. Implements -1
Prost & _Wood binder *ix Not cut. one
[mower 6 foot cut nearly new, 1 hey rake, 1 Frost &
Wood cultivator nearly new, 1 Frost & Wood disc
harrow, 1 drill, 1 sealer, roller, set diamond har-
rows, 2 Frost & Wood gene plows, 2 walking plows,
truck wagon, high wagonopen boggy, covered
buggy, democrat wagon, cutter, polper, set of
2000 lb. sca.les nearly new, pair bobsleigh?, pig rack
fanning mill, extension ladder new. long ladder,
bag truck, DeLaval separator, bout 2 dozen drain
bag's, 2 set heavy team harness, 2 set,s of single
light harness, pair of team blankets, set chimes,
cross-eut saw, grindstone, wagon box, gravel box,
hay rack nearly new, te quantity of marigolds and
Delewere potatoes. Ail will positively be sold as
the proprietor has Bold- his farm. Terms of Sale -
Fat steer, cash. All sums of no and under, cash;
over that amount 12 months credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of
a per annum will be allowed off for cash on credit
amounts. FRANCIS' BLATCHFORD, Proprietor;
B. S. PLilHps, Auctioneer. 2466-2
feiLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE OF FARM
eof STOOK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE -Mr. ThomaBrown lute been instruct-
ed by Mt. Samuel CInff, to sell by public auction on
.Lot1, Clenceesion 8, H. R. ei., Tuckermith, on Tues.
dny; March 30th, at 1 ceilock sharp, the folio wing
propert 1-Iorsen-1 heave-- draft horse rising seven
years old, 1 heavy draft mare rising five years, 1
agricultural mare rising four years, 1 driving horse
six yearn old ,quiet and gentle, 1 driving mare rite
ing 5 years by Wilder Lee. Cattle -3 awndue to•
calve in April. 1 cow due to'calve in August, 1 cow
due to calve in June, 1 freh cow, 1 Jersey heifer in
calf, 5 heifers two years old. 2 steers rising three,
yam* old, 4 Aeon rising 2 years old, 1 heifer and 2
steers one year old, 2 calves four months old. Pigs
and Poultry -1 broo 1 sow and 11 pigs 2 months old;
about 100 Leghorn pullets, 3 ducks and a drake.
Implements -Massey -Harris binder 6 foot cue, mew-
er 6 !cot cut new, MoCormick 13 -hoe seed drill new,
McCormick land roller three barrel new, 91oot steel
hey rake, .Noxon seed drill 10 hoe, %Indoor disc har-
row, cultivator, set diamond barrows, Paris walking
plow, large gang plow, twin gang plow, two -furrow
Oliver ridingvplow, large cutting box with horse-
power, jaelt and all rodiecomplete, Clinton fanning
mill, scalier, rubber tired buggy nearly new, top
buggy, lumber wairon light wagon, new hay rack
_ root pulper, set of bobsleighs, gravel box and
rspring seat, 2 ladders, wheelbarrow, buggy pole.
eat weigh scales 2,000 capacity, oat heavy team har-
ness, set light driving harness; set single harness,
pair new team golfers and 4 other collars in good
shape, 3 oat boxes, grindstone. sickle grinder, 3 oak
barrels, meat tub, 56 feet steel track with car and
pulleys, a number of fence slats, lawn mower, about
40 grain bags, a mow of cut straw, De Laval cream
separator, chains, forks, shovels hoes and numer-
ous other mall articles. Household Furniture -
1 sideboard, 6 bedstead*, 1 extension table, 3 kitch.
tables, wood cook strive, a nunaber of kitchen chairs
ems net fence wire. Abuts quantity of good clean
timothy seed, and a quantity,of clean Banner oats
for see. No reserve as the proprietorhas sold his
farm. All sums of $10,00 and under, ceshdover
that amount 7 months credit on furnishing approv-
ed joint notes' discount of 3 °elitism the dollar
offfor cash on credit amounts. Oat...and tiraothy
seed 'cash. SAMUEL CLUFF, Pm-peel:or; Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer. 21661
SA.1411 IltIDGMBItt
„
On Teeeday, star& 23rt1, Ohlbelitin nosa; Tuek-
trend*, a mile' and a ganger east or Biliserield,
rave auxa aud implement% etc. James McGee,
rreprtstor; Tho.. Brawn, Au•ctitinec.. • •
th-rjr"u 'very bar_ ,11 82%afortiti°'.elL"ltvesPy."142irlak:ttihn4d
effects. W. . Byrne, Proprietor; T. Brown,
Auctioneer. • • =
On Saturday, Ap,11314, st2 p.m., on tilt premise s;
1,} fades east of OrIve's bridge. No. 4,, whom uuild
Ing MoKillop, will be eild• by:public 'notion, Adam
Mario I, Secretary; Thoe4Brown, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, March 89, lit I o'clock p,m„, on Lot
33, Concession 3, Ushorne. Farm stock and iinple-
mentor _ French; Blatelifordi PropOetor; 13. S.
Atiotioneer.
On Thursday, March 25th, at 1 o'clock p.m.. ae
the Normandy hotel deblee, Clinton. 33 head of
cattle. G. Holland, Prood T. Gundry, Auctioneer.
" On Monday, ilfark3h 29th, on Lot 10, Coneeesion
18, Mullett. Extensive dale of home and cattle.
Bert Allan, Prop.; T, Brown, Auetioneer,
On Saturiay, March 27th, at 1:30 o'clock, on Lot
12, Concession -8, Mill Road, Tuckeremith. , Mitch
cows and calves.- 11. R. Oolbert, Proprietor; TE.
-Brown, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday; March 301h, on Lot 1, Ooncession 8,
11.5.8., Tuekeremith. Ferm stock, implements
and household furniture. Samuel Oluff, Prop.; T.
Brown, Auctioneer,
IMPORTANT NOTICES !
AegrANTED-An experienced farm hand. Married
VI' man preferred, free home. yearly engagemere.
Apply to ROBERT GARROW, R.R. No, 2, Seaforth.
2460-tf
EleIGS FOR SALE -Eight Yorkshire pigs ready to
at' go about Aprel let. Priee $2.50 each. Apply
on Lot 29, Concession 2, Tuckersmith. Phone 19 on
130. Clinton. FRANOIS COLEMAN. 2466x1
FOlt SALE -The underaigned offers for sale it
heavy draft colt rising 2 years old sired by G. W,
Nott's imported horse "Viking," also calf 13 weeks
old. HARVEY JOHNS, Clinton, phone 5 on 1437.
2466 1
entEDAR POSTe-For sale a ear of tame posts and
,
it quantity of good‘ clean American Banner
oats suitable for sem Apply on Lot 25, Concession
10, McKillop, or R. R. No. 4, Walton. MeFARLANE
-13508. 2406x4
EED BARLEY -For sale a quantity 01 0. A. O.
0 No 21, barley, grown on new land. Price 85c
per buahels. Also some June peas at $1.75 per
bushel. Phone 6 on air Tuckersmith. JOHN
CAMERON, Brimeffeld. 2466x1
011ie !fir Sale
A good fmme house, seven roams and,good stable
and s quarter of- u acre or land.- Fine piece for • a
rotired farmer. Just outitde the corporation.
y te •
641 JOIIN RANKIN, Sektorth
Auction Sale
30 Head of Cattle
111411401inimiaminIMI e
New Milkers, Springers and Grassers
••••••••••••=smi•MiOr
At Normandie Hotel Stables. Clinton,
on Thursday, March 25th
at one Motet ;on.
Terms -Six months' credit or six per cent. per an-
num off for cube
Geo. Holland, T.. Gundry,
Proprietor 2466-2 Auctioneer
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.
Notioe is hereby given in pilcsulnee et the Stat-
ute in that behalf that all persons havino any realms
or demands armlet the estate of the late William
Morrison, who died on or alacut the 16th day of
March A. D., 1914, at tbe town of Seaforth, ie the
county of Hoven. are required to send postpaid, or
deliver to the undersigned, Executor of the last
Wili and Testament of the said William Morrison,
their names addresses and fallout-Nu-1am in welting
of their claims and it statement of their aceount
and the nature of the securities if any, held by
them, duly verified by affidavit.- And take notice
that after the 22nd day of }Lerch A. D. 1916, the
Executor will proceed to dietribute the tenets of
the said deceased among the patties entitled
thereto, having regerd only to the claims of which
they Wien then have had notice, and that the said
Executors will not be responsible for the -said assets
or any part thereof to tiny person, of whose claim
they shall not then have received notice. Aepx.
ANDES, KERR, for the Executors, Walton p
R. R No. 2
Dated at the town of Seaforth, this 25th day of
February A.D. 1915. 9.404-3
TEACHER WANTED -Teacher wanted for 8, 8.
No. 12, Hay township holding alirst or send
Normal certificate. Salary $600, duties to cemmence
81. BENJAMIN SCREWS, Secy-Treas., R R.No. 1,
Apri112, 1915. Apelications received up to Match Farm Property br
1
Dashws od. ,,- 2465x3
,
- gel A. 0. No. 72, OATS --The undersigned has.
about 50 bushels of the above variety of seed
oats, grown from hand picked college Wed seed, on
clean. land. 2e bushels sown produced 91 bushe s of
oats. Cleaned ready for eeed. Price eife..7.5 per buqhel
A. G. SefILLIE, Seeforth, phouti 108. 2465-3
FA"M FOR SAL E -Spend id farm °Desisting of 100
acres of lane, in excellent condition. Fences,
drains and buildings are in, good order. Convenient
to church, school and market. Being lot 33, conce-s
sionr3, Usborne, three miles from Ilensall. For term
and 'conditions apply to FRANCIS BLATOHFORD
R.R. No. 1, Hensel!, Ont, 2465.tf
ereESIRABLE PROPERTY IN EGMONDVILLE
FOR SALE - Clontaining two acres of well
cultivated land. On the property is situated it good
14 story frame house with every convenience, plenty
of h rd and sett miter and an excellent cellar. There
is a large stetile, pig pen and hen house all in &d-
eities repair. Also all kinds fruit. No better loca-
tion in the village, being high and dry. Will be sold
cheap to an early buyer. Apply or address ALEX.
GORDON, Box 61, Seaforth. 2466x4
T4VERSIDE POULTRY FARM, Brussels, Ont.
,J, We are offering for sale this spring, hatching
ergs from four hundred pens, fieleated from it flock
omeo birds, consisting of R,C.R.I. Reds, (Bushman
piston and testier Tompkins strains, Ameritads
greatest laying erains ogReds ), White.Wyandottese
Regal strain mated with such cockerels as McLeod
Bras., of Stoney creek, from their famous prize win.
ning laying pens. Barred Rocks 0.A.0..strain bred
from their heaviest trapuested stock.. 13.0•409c --
ea, the town or city bird Mum live, on less, ,stands
confinement and most persistent layer's of any class.
Mammoth Pekin ducks, bred from American stook.,
that averaged 95 eggs each in eh/months and mitkre
the finest qualityeef green duakse weighing from 5 to
8 pounds in 10 weeks. Price of eged 'up tei- Aittle`
-20Lh, $L.00 -per 15; 50 ego, or doer :flo it piece; after •
Apr11 20th 6c a piece. Duck eggs 10e par egg:. Oor-
responde,nce invited in reference to .day ola and
brooded °bloke. There is Money in poultry' even at
the high-cost of feed. 155matured pullets" prodrided
me $195/0 in eggs in two month. pertn • of Deem:
tier. January and Februsry. ROBERT THOMPSON.
2i60x6
TENDERS
Tenders for the erection of a briok sobool house
ter Seetiop No. 4, Maintop, will be received by the
undersigned up to 12 o'clock mien on Saturday, Aprie
3rd, 1915. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted. Plans and specifi iations e'en be seen at the,
Secretary's house lot 22, Conceesion 7. AfeKillop.
2406-3 ADAM. DICKSON, Secretary
Spring' Show
Horses and Cattle
The Annual Sprrng Show, under the Auspices of th e
South Huron Agricultural Society, of stallions, har-
ness and halter horses. bulls and cows, will be held
in the
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
Wednesday, March 31st, 1915
Prize List:
Horses
Clydesdale or Shire Stallion
Stallion foaled in 1912 and before $6 $4 $2
Stallion foaled in 1913 or later 6 4 e
Belgian or Percheron
Stallion foaled in 1912 or before
Stallion fouled in 1913 and later 6 4 2
Carriage and Roadster
Standard bred aged carriage stallion
16.3 and over.5 3
Standard bred roadster
stallion
16.2 and under 15.3 6 3 e
Harness Horses
Heavy draft team 6 4 2
Heavy draft brood mare in foal 6 4 2
Heavy draft or agricultural yeid
nnare or gelding 3 2
Three year old heavy draft geldihg or
filly foaled in 1912 3 2
Two year old heavy draft gelding or
flity foaled in 1013 3 2
Agricultural team 6 4 2
Agricultural mare in foal 5 3 2
Three year old agricultoral gelding or
filly foaled in 1912 3 2
Two year old agricultural kelding or
filly foaled in 1913 3 2
Carriage team 4 2
Single carriage horse 4 2
Roadster team 4 2
Single roadster 4 2
No horse or horses to he shown in More than one
class except for sweepstake prize, w;thout con.
sent ot Directors.
Special Prizes
ce S. Hudson, carriage maker, $4.00 wheel barrow
for the best farmers' single °riving °One.
A. Wurm barneee maker, $5.00 rug for the beet
heavy inirnessed team '
A. Scruton, seed 'merchant, 200 lbs. salt for the best
bull under 1 year old sury breed.
A. W. E. Hemphill, druggist, one pail Columbian
Stock Food, valued at $3.00, for the beat import-
ed 'mood mare any age.
T. W. .Parlmer, grocer, one pipe valued at $3,
for the beet agricultzural brood tuare any age.
P. Wiggins, resturante.one box cigars, valued at $3,
for toe best singleektvig outfit,
G. E. Brook, ,biaektimith, set of whiffletrees, valued
at $4.00, for the beet groomed horse in any class.
MiRon W. Ortwein, Mansell, a suit of Walker overalls
and smock for the best heavy draft team.
-Cattle
• Shorthorns
Aged bull • $6 eel
Bull calved after September 1, 1013 6 4
Cow or heifer over two years old 3 2
Heifer under two yearsold . 3 2
Aberdeen Angus
Aged bull6 4
Bull calved after September 1, 1913 6 4
Cow or heifer over two years old 3 2
Heifer under two years 3 2
Sale .
,
•
The executors of James McQuaid, late of the
township of MoKillop, deceased, offer for aide the
following two viduable farms: First -Let 21, Conces-
sion 2, towinhip of MeKillop. 100 acres, contains
rrood house with 12 rooms, fru-pale and hot water
heating, bath and toilet complete, barn 5ex80 stone
foundation andstall room Nr 12horses. driving shed
45x25, cement *ink and water for barn and stable,
small spring creak which never runs dry, about ten
acres of hardwood bush. Second -Lot 20, Conces-
sion e, Maillop, across the road from the above
farm, 100 acres. new frame house six rooms, good
cellar, 2 barna each 36x56, one with stone foundation
aril stabling under, it spring with good now of wirier
all the year around. These two farms are both well
drained and well fenced and io first class state of
cultivation, conveniently situated, only 2 miles from
the town of f3etiforth and among the most choice and
desirable ferule inthe county of Huron. Arrange-
ments can be made for full poasession et any time.
For further particulars apply to (ho Extutors, Mrs.
JOETANNAH McQUAID, Box 71, Seaforth; JOSEPH
MoQUAID, R.R. No. 5, Seaforth, or toPROUDFOOT
KILLORAN & PROUDFOOT, Seaforth, Solicitors
for Execiutore. 2466-4
Sale of Real and Personal
Property. in the Township
- of Thckersmith
° Take notice that on Friday, the 26th dril of
"March, A.D. 1915, at 2 o'olciekia theafterskoon, there
will be sold upon; the premises on behalf of the own.
ere, The 'Board of Trustees of the Preslyterian
*Church 'of Canada, 'by Mr. Thomas Cameron of
Thames Road, auctioneer. in separate parcels the
following property formerly belonging to the Chisel-
huret Presbyterian Church. 'e
Parcel 1. The real estate upon which the
Church buildintr and driving shed:stand comprising
about 1 of an acre and being part of the sautheerist
quarter of Lot 1, Concession 12, township oTuelier-
stnithOluron Boul suricy, described es -f Bows: -
commencing it a point eight rods weat froni the
south-east corner of said Lot one thence westerly
along the coacession line eight riots, thenee norther -
1.1' Parallel to the easterly boundary -of said Lot 1,
five rods, thence easterly parallel to the said canoes -
tion line eight rode, thence southerly and parallel to
to the easterly boundary of said lot, five rods to the
The purchaser Ellin have ten days from the date
• place of beginning. .
of sale within which to eearch the Wee at his own
expense and the vendor shall. not be under obliga-
tion to furnish any abetract of title or title deeds or
other documents or copies of them other than thoee
in its possession. If see' requiaition on or objection
to title IS made whiah the vet dor is unable or .un-
willing to remove, the vendor ehall be at liberty not-
withstanding any intermediate negotiations to re-
turn the purchase money without Interest and shall
not be liable for any damages or casts. The title is
to be accepted on or before the 5th of April next.but
the purchaser is not to be entitled to be put into
possesejon until the 15th of April next.
narcei 2. The Church building dpon the above
property.drivinir ehed upon the above de -
d e s opriabreede parcel
3The
*ki sea
seats in the above mentioned
scribreadreperiefertny
inStty-live chairs in the abovementione
Chupreahreber5ii.d
ed Church building.
Pare(' 6. The fernaceandstove pipes in the
above nientioned Chnreh buildirlg.
Parcel 7. Two small organs in the above men -
tinned church. I
Each parcel will )iis sold subject to a reserved bid
Terms of payment of parch:me money: All
sums under $100, likeable in °ash at time of sale, on
all aunts of $100 or upwards, 10% payable at time of
sale and beiance without interest, in five days there-
after. The purchaser of anyparcel excet parcel 1,
is not entitled to remove from v
the pre lises the ar-
ticles purchased until he has paid theporch ore
i
i
nitmeYllpinufrucliikasere of pa
Arcels, other than parcels, 1,
2 and 3, must remove the pdrchased parcel within
ten days from the date.of sale. Parcels 2 and 3
must he removed within90 days from the date of
sale. 1n default any deposit paid by the purchaser
will be forfeited and the purchawer of the parcel
not removed will be liable foe any loss or damage
sustained by the vendor on account of the parch.
asees failure to remove the purchased parcel within
, tne time limited.
Time shall he in all respects •of the essence ot
the contract.
THE BOARD Ole TRUSTEES OF' THE PRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH OF CANADA by 0AelSELS,
BROCK, KELLY & FALCONBRIDGE its Solicitors,
85 Bay Street, Toronte.
Dated leth March, 11)15. men.
Brucefield Sawmill
t *anted ii
LOGS. All kinds at the •
. highest cash prices.
•
: CUSTOM SAWING •
•e
• sat-
isfaction 'guaranteed. •
• CHOPPING. Finest of :
'.
I work done.
ROLLING, the only way:
•
• for hories. •
•
; For Sale , •
i LUMBER, all kinds for •
; all purposes. :
* LEHIGH VALLEY;
•
: COAL, the coal that sat-*
:CANADA CEMENT, a 1
# isfies.
• fresh carload just arrived.
•
BUFFALO BRAND
FERTILIZERS, best by
• I
•
•
• test. The proper way to t
. : increase your production.
and patriotism. •
I ;
• CEDAR POSTS, home- •
•
1 A Sweepstake badge will be give . n in eoah of tare •
Bs . I solicit and by fair, square •
utcher steer or heifer (grade)
grown highland cedar. :
cattle eloeses and also for the best pure bred
female.
piety by p .ying $1 to the Secretary. Entries can
All exhibitors must become members of the so-ilto merit your most 32 i : dealings shall endeavor worth- :
be unide with the &miter e at the Commercial ho- : y liberal
:
•
patronage..
•
J. B. Mustard -I
Phone 11 on 140
• BRUCEEINCLD
•
•-••-•••••*•_•114.•••$•••••••
tel, until 1 o'clock on the dsy of the show. The de-
cision of the Judges to be final in all cases. Arrange
manta will be made to naveeemple accomodation for
all horses.
K. M. McLean Gwen Geiger
ezforth, Secretary Hensall, President
2465-3
--.
remenitous Au on Sale
AUTOMOBILES, BICYCLES and SUNDRIES,
MACHINERY, SHAFTING and HANGERS,:
MARINE. and STATIONARY ENGINES
At East Street Garage, next to Town Hall Goderich
Wednesday, March 24th commencing at 1230 p. m. sharp
THOMAS GUNDRY it. M. GLOVER
Auctioneer Proprietor
T E CAN DIAN )3ANK
OF C2SMMERCE
SM EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.,LL.D., Prekdent
AtEXA.NDErt. LAIRD, General IVIonagm• JOHN MR..% As General Monster
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE NE 3 ROW
SA'ITINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
Int est at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of* And
upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small. *aunts
a _
are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail. '-
Accounts may be opened in the names of two Or .more persons, with-
drawals to be made. by any one of them or by tbe.survivor. E21
Seaforth Branch
W 0. T. MORSON
ESSTRACT
Receipts and
Expenditures
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
.1914
,1•1••••
Receipts
Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1914 0 765 87
Taxes 1914 27492 31
Tax arrears 1703 15
Taxes, 5%, added. 32 02
Poll and dog taxes 63 00
• Gov. school grant 124 00
Fees, rents and fines 341 00
Licenses • 85 00
Water rates 1070 50
Street watering etc. 431 41
Canada Furn. instal. 1000 00
R. Bell, Eng. & T. Co. ' 541. 118
Taylor Anderson Co. 1913" 450 00
" Co. 1914" 450 00
" Co, penalty 261 50
Lawrence dram cash payments 189 84
Seaforth W.L. & S. Com, Int. 1175,00
Seafortl4W.L. &S. Com. S.F. 44575
County Huron, patriotic relief . 65 61
Public School S. F. and. Int 339 87
Wm. Briggs, tax sale rebate 19 OQ
Ont. Government Railway tax 23 64
Debentures sold sinking, Fund 2500 00
Hydro Electric 4000 00
"
"sidewalk 2000 00
"
"Lawrence drain 276 92
Loans Doni.`bank, current 8700 00
Loans•Dombank, schools 6575 00
Sinking Fund, interest 2775 03
Interest accrued current 80 75
i d 4 6 Si 340
4 i "
fax adcount 1 25 •
current 14 65
Collegiate Institute,S,F. & Int. 133 29
$64,741 06
Expenditures
.Election & Mun. Government 8 ti 21
Salaries and allowances 1292 44
Printing etc. 242 05
Insurance, heat, light etc., bdgs. 784 60
Fire Brigade 1284 87
Waterworks maintenance 1832 56
treets 1947 76
Charity and Bolird of Health 1057 46
Tax rebates 198 69
Street watering, oiling etc. 809 86
Band grant 200 00
Law costs
Public Library
Street lighting
awrence drain
Interest sidewalk account
Miscellaneous
Interest on Debentures
Int.. Dom. bank current acct.
Sinking fund
66 " Debentures sold
66 , " Interest •
Public school grant
Public school Interest
Separate school grant
Separate school Interest .
Collegiate Institute grant
Collegiate Institute, Interest
County rate
Dominion bank current loan
" school 6
" Hyd.-Elee, "
44 " sidewalk "
Balance cash in bank
153 00
552 25
1740 00
386 46 1
93 85 I
337 57
8194 67
204 25
0498 77
2520 75
2775 05
5532 42
117 63
610 82
17 20
2558 57
46 07
1527 50
8700 00
6575 00
4006 00
1800 00
41 42
4744 66
Assets
Sinking Fund in mortgage $ 2600 00
41 • & Debentures 59976 92
t
it
Dom. bank 5555 10
Mort. to secure Bell E.&T. Cb.
guarantee of Bonds 50000 00
Taylor -Anderson Co., loan 3000:00
R. Bell E. &T. Co., loan 4900 00
Canada, Furniture Mfg& loan 12000 00
Town property 42000 00
Waterworks 14500 00
Hydro Electric plant 26000 00
Uncollected taxes 8489 3.3
Cash on hand in bank 41 42
8'223,062 82
Bell &T.. Co., notes held $7364 94
Liabilities
Bell E. & T. Co., guarantee $50000 00
General Debenture debt 74989 20
Sidewalk L. I. Deb. debt 36600 00
tiaineghpriti. filet 26500 00
Debenture debt • • - • 18500 00
Lawrence Drain Deb. debt 301 66
Accounts estimated 50 00
$231,940S8
Public School
RECEIPTS.
Balance from 1813
Municipal Grant
Government Grant
Teachers Grant
Kindergarten Grant
Non-resident fees
Sindgarten fees
S 245 43
5408 42
124 r0
6 88
156*
79 75
32 00 I
$5975 10
E,XPENDITURES.
Teachers salaries
Caretaker
Debenture
'Secretary -Treasurer ,
General expenses
Balance on hand
Collekiate institute
1 RECEIPTS.
4122 50
800 00
390S7
4000
5304
58237
$5075 16
Balance from 1913 $2403 17
Governmema grant 1080 31
County Hurbrt grant 4212 96
Town of Seaforth grant 255857
County Pekth for attendance -
1913 Only- . 280-61
Fees collected 1245 30
Examinations 20590
Cadet Corps - 100 00
Intere-t BM ings account 1914 25 90
EX:PENDIT LIBRE.
.Salaries teachers
Salaries caretaker
Salary secretary -treasurer
Interest and sinking fund
Repairs toproperty
Supplies -
.Examinations
Phonwetc.
Fuel
Sundries
James Hutchison
Thomas tiovenlock
Balance cash on hand
Balance cash in bank
4
$1211
Public Library,
. Awnwirs.
Balance forward 186 76
County grant . 2500
Town grant 5226A
Government grant to 18 -
Town, Debenture 25 08
Electric Com. 45 00
Seale of cards, fines, etc. 4831
EXPENDITURES.
Salary Librarian
Magazines,
Supplies, papers, etc.
Supplies, 1+. A. Sills' acctL
Printing
Insurance
Electric light
Fuel
Miscellaneous
Paid town debenture
Balance in bank
$ 027 41
211 42
28581
10 90
325
630
24 00_
2076
154 80
S4 2$ -2508.
223
59
*102741
Seaforth Water, Light and'
Sewer Commission .
RTIOEMIlit.
House light *240788
Commerchd light f 2581 30
Power 770191
Street light 1809 it -
Profit on supplies 11014
*Is
14,735 17
EXPENDITUBBS.
Power S. -18
Operating and maintenance 1078 00
Street light, O. and M. 638 57
Miscellaneous - 52905
Interest and Sinking_Fund - 1704 25 -
Gross profit
Less depreciation
Net profit
CONSTRUCTION AC0011NT4914 -
Distribution System $ 840 56
Line transformers 14431
Meters 4117 7‘2
Miscellaneous 45 00
•:ASSETS.
Lands and buildings
Sub --station equipmsnt
Distribution system
Line transformers
Meters
Street light equipment
Miscellaneous equipment
Inventory supplies etc
Accounts receivable
Sinking Fund
Bank balance
LIABILITIES.
Debentures
Sinking fund reserve
Depreciation reserve
Surplus
14'
45
IXS2 08
$32,485 02
$820i35
This is to certify that we have ex-
Mnined the books sad vouchers for
the past year'sbusinessaad that in our
opinion the shove etateiltents shovy
correctly the receipts and expen
th-
tures as made for the year 1914..
.-S e
Seaforth, Februar