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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-01-19, Page 5ARY 1911917 OW ney busiaess at the pres- s and the steadily de- M means filet there will eM: e next few monthm ts cannot be disputed, a or the whole family n your spring require - the present prices. till selling at the old , made on a neat heeine shoes for women -- cloth tops or &Al w heels, button style cloth tops or leather ur box calf ieathers- last-selected gun- )Ps- , Pat strong shoe suit - al merit. liMERCIAL HOTEL ng Suit a m and 'ambition 5sible satisfaction fits i.nd overcoats ner. They have they are tailored m whichthey are a prime factor in prin. and Sum - ;.s of rich, fast color - please young men, matter whether you ality, tailoring and lotion. Come in and Viors & Son. Big Hard -- ore Seafortk ../nality Guaranteed ›-Buy now, even army. It will pay - up to date stock RANGES,. MONARCH INSULAR RANGES, dZE.R. (which saves 2* 1eservoir and warming ds . . ....55c, 70e, 860 dies ....25 to 500 pr gallon . -01-2111 $1.611 rks, 4 tines, 14"..$1.1111 irks, 5 tines, 14"..$1.50 rks, 5 tines, 16"..n1.11111 rks, 5 tines, 18" $1.611 rks, 6 tines, 16"..4.1.211 Irks, 6 tines, 18"..$2.211 eI .. 90c to $L2111 .50c to $1.211 ils .... -$1.10 to $1.211 ;cher Knivee..45e to L21 es, Splendiel Aseortmenn epers .. $2.75 to $440 ps, all sizes. iSil 25c and 50c per boti er 25c and 50e per bot, 25c and 50c per beat roofing..$1.75 to $221111 roofing ..$2.25 to 82.74 roofing a ......$3.211 3 feet, 4 feet, 5 feet sail Erie Iron Works, best Strap Bells,Swiss Bent irs 80c $1.60 $L90 Val 70c to $124 .41.00 to $2.54 het ..$1.00 to $3.51 . .$1.00 to $3-111- *diare Bros. Heide Fuze er furnaces. Also cash QI *THE HARDWARE l'AFORTH JANUARY 19 1917 SEAPORT' KkittErS Seem*, ISM 191b, 1917. Fall Wheat, per ,bash.. .1.00 Barley, per Imam SO to .90 Oats, per busk.s ..... .60 Beans, per busk.6.11 to 7.00 Butter, No. I, per 36 .37 Eggs, per dozen, 40 .43 Braw. per too 3400 Shorts, per toa 37.00 Flour, per cwt. 4.85 to 5.30 Hay, per ton ... . . -10.00 te 11.00 Hogs 11.65 • etw DEAN MARKET. Toronto, Jan. 17.-Importei hand- picked per bash. 626; Canadiaa Intact- mcked per bushel $7; Canadian primes V to $6.50; Limas, per lb., 9e to 10c. oet DAIRY MARKETS. Tomei°, Jan. 17 -Butter - Fresh, dairy, choice, 38 to 40c; creamery prints, 45 to 47c; solids, 43 to 43%. Eggs -N). 1, storage 41 to 42c; stor- age selects, 44 to 45e; new -laid in car- tons 60c to 65c; out of cartons, 58 to .60c. Cheese -Large, 25% to 26c; twins, 26 to 261/4c; triplets, 26% to 26%. GRAIN °MARKET Toronto, Jan. 17.-ManitobaWheat- No. I, Northern, new, $2.08; No. 2 do., $2.05: No 3 do., $2.02; No. 4 wheat, $1.87, track Bay ports. Manitoba Oats No. 2, C.Wi, ?le; No. 3. C.W., .691/0; extra No. 1 feed, 69%c; No. 1 feed, 67c; track bay ports. Ameri- can Corn -No. 3 yellow, $1.10; ship- ment within thirty days. Ontario Oats -No. 2, White, 64 to 66c, nomi- nal; No. 3 white, 62 to 65c, nominal, -according to freights outside. Ontario Wheat -New No. 2 winter, per carlot, $1.80 to $1.82; No. 3, do., $1.78 to $1.80; according to freights iortside. Peas - No. 2, $2.35 per bushel. Bar- ley -Malting, $1.18 to $1.20; according - to freights outside. Manitoba Flour - First patents, in jute bags, $9.90; se- cond patents in jute bags, $9 .40; •:strong bakers' in jute bags $9, Toron- to. Ontario Flour -Winter according to sample, $740 to $7.50, in bags, track Toronto, prompt shipment; $7.25, bulk seaboard, export grade. Millfeed- Car lots, delivered Montreal freights, tags included -Bran, per ton, $33.00 shorts, per ton, $38; good feed flour, per bag, $2.70 to $2.80. Hay. -No. 1, per ten $13; extra No. 2 per ton, $12 -to $12.50; mixed per ton $9 to $11, -track, Toronto. Straw -Car lots, per ton $9 to $9.50, track, Toronto. Po- tatoes Ontario. per bag, $2.35; Brit- ish Columbia per bag, $2.25 to $2.35; t New Brunswick Delewares per bag, i $2.50. • teatetrattifskipoinata seatinvie ligh With /sage setae by leraatiful th coastry and Wilk at its preeen nigh figure, it ike that hog vat oes will break eamill lbw some thee sow . • Mccuro IlitiCariy bought '10 butcher shOtaw E.41 hailers: Goo& choice, 0410 to 1000 lbs, $8.75 to Vase comment ta fair, $7 to $8, GIME*" Lbsitet gought 250 cattle Butcher stem, sad heifers, $8.75 t $9.85; cows, lei balls *6 to *8 65. D. Rowatree (for Harris Abattoir bought 30 lam* 1110 the, $14.50,• 1 medium lambs, SO Sin $12: 26 ohooP ewes, $6 to 11.0; bucks, *8 to *8.50 two extra geed heavy calves, $10.50 two good veal calves, $11; six rong calves, $6 to $6.50. Swift Cartadiaa bought 600 cattle Good baby beevest, $10.76; goon t choice butcher steers sad heifers, $9. 50 to 110.15; medium steers $$.50 to $9.25; good cow's, $7.50 to *8.50; riled tarn cows, *6.60 to $7.35; bulls, $6.50 to $9; 200 lambs, $13.75; to $14.50; tiO sheep, $6 to *10; 25 calves, $6.50 to $13.00. George Rowntree (for Harris Abat- toir) bought 900 cattle: Butchers, $8.- 25 to $10.25; cows, 16.25 to $8.25; bulls $5.50 to $8.50. Rice and Whaley sold 42 load : But • Mr HURON EXPOSITOR t. SALE REGISTER e t On TtiesdaY, Feb, 6th, on Lot 21, _ 'Com. 13, McKillop, at 1 &chick p.m., to Farm, Farm Stock and Implements. 1 Job' Stafford,. prop.; Thomas Brown, 0 auctioneer. to On Wednesday, January 24th, at one 1. o'elock p.m. on Lot 9, Concession 3, Stanley, farm stock, implements, hay, : grain and household- effects. Robert o Morrison,. proprietor; Thos. Brown, e auctioneer. , On Tuesday, January, 23rd, at one 1. o'clock sharp, on Lot 31, Concession 5, 0 McKillop, extensive sale of farm stock, i implements and grain. J. L. Brown, ; troprietot; T. Brown, auctioner. ; I k 4,4••••••••••4•••••••••••••• • it BOX it, CO • • 0 W s chers-16, 1,190 pottads $10;1060 pounds $9.70; 35, 820 pounds $9i45; 41, 120 pounds, $9:65; 22, 965 pounds, 9,60 19, 1060 pounds, *9.85; .Cows -2, 1175 lbs., 7.35; 1,930 lbs., $7; lambs, $11.50 to $14.25; sheep, $7 to $9.50; calves, $11.75 to $13; one milker $66.50. 1220 lbs., $8; 4, 930 lbs, $6.50; 4, 1180 chers-14, 1150 lbs.,$1Q.1�; 21, 1130 lbs., $10; 4, 1100 Ibe., *10; -1, 930 lbs., $10.10; 19, 1020 lbs., *10; 20, 940 lbs, $9.90. Cows -2, 1210 lbs., $8125; 1, 1220 lbs., $8; 4, 930 lbs., $650; .4, 1180 lbs., $8; 2, 970 lbs., $7; 1, 1.260 lbs., $8; 1, 1150 lbs., $8. McDonald and Halligan sold 25 cars of stock on Monday: Choice heavy steers, $9.85 to $10.25; good heavy steers, $9.50 to $9.75; choice butchers $9 to $9.25; choice cows $7.50 to OS; good cows $7 to $7,25; medium cows, $6.25 to $6.75; canners and cutters $5 to $5.25; choice bulls. $8.50 to $8.75; good bulls $7.50 to $8; best feeders, $7.75 to $8.25; medium feeders, $7 to $7.50; best milkers and springers n8O to $100 each, 44 lambs $14.50; sheop $10; 15 veal calves, $12 to $13; 15, grass calves, $5.75 to $6.50; 10, $8 to $10.50; two decks of hogs, $13.26 fed and watered. . The quotations were -Choice heavy steers, $10 to $10.25; do. good, $9.50 to $9.75; butchers cattl choice, $9.75 o $10; do. good, $9 to $9.50: do. med- um $8.50 to $8.75; do common, $8 to 8.20; butchers bulls choice $7.75 to $8.00; butchersbulls good, $7.25 to $7.50i do rough., 5.15 to 5.35; but- cher's cows,choice $7.76 to $8.25; do., ood $7.25 to $7.50; do. medium, ,6.65 o $7; stockers, $6.25 to $7.25; choice eeders, $7,50 to $8.10: canners and utters. $4.50 to $5.50; milkers,choice ach, $70 to $100, ; do. common and edium, each., $40 to $60; springers, 50 to $11)0; light ewes $9.25 to $10; heep, heavy $6 to $7.50; calves, ood to choice, 11.75 to to $13; lambs, hoice $13 to $14.50; med., $9.75 to 10.25; hogs fed and watered $13 to 13.40; do weighed off cars, $13.25 to 13.50; do. f.o.b. $12.25. LIVE STOCK MARKETS'. Montreal,. January 17th, -The sup- ply on' the market tbds morning for sale consisted of 600 cattle, 1100 sheep and lambs, 900 hogs and 200 calves. .an active trade was done in butchers' cattle with sales of choice steers at •$10 to $10.25 per cwt. and a few ex- tra choice bulls weighing 1350 to 1400 pounds each brought as high as $9, while ordinary choice ones sold at 8.50 to 8.75. Canning cattle. prices weze 10 to 15c higher. Sales of bulls were made at $5.60 to $5.75, and cows at $4.85 to $5 per cwt. Sheep and lambs prices scored a decline of 50c per mint. The tone of the market for calves was firm. The undertone to the market for hogs was very strong, in sympathy with the strong- advances from other -Canadian centres all last week. Prices scored a further advance of 25c per cwt. and at the same time put on re- cord the highest figures ever paid in this market in the history of the live -bock trade. An active trtide was done with sales of choice selected lots at $13.90 to $14; good selects at $13.75 to $13.85; sows at $11.75 to $12; and stags a $6.85 to $7 per cwt., weighed off cars. Quotations Butchers' eattle choice, $10 to $10.25; med., $9 to $9.50; common, $7.50 to 58.50; canners $4.85 to $5.75; butchers choice cows, $7.75 to $8; med, $7 to $7.50; bulls $7 to '$8.75; milkers, choice each $90 to $100 cornmon and medium each $80 to $85; springers $60 to $65; sheep ewes $8.25 to $8.50; bucks and culls $7.75 to $8; lambs, $12 to $13; hogs off cars 13.75 to 514; calves, per cwt. $5 to $11. Union Stock Yards, Toronto.; Jan. 16. -Close on 4,000 head of cattle were on the market this morning, the largest run for several weeks, but the heavy shipment had not the effect tpf break- ing down values. The market opened firm at the higher values of last week, and trade throughout was exceedingly active. There was more than a sug- gestion that where the best butcher steers and heifers were concerned the znarket became a shade firmer during the morning and closed strong. All the other grades of ',Tillers met with a -steady active trade. Over 1,000 head of butcher cattle found values be- tween $9.50 and $10, and one load and a. few odd cattle here and there cashed in from $10.15 to $10.25. Such was the nature of the buying that very few cattle were left unsold at the lunch lour, and these were 'all cleaned up .early in the afternoon. There was a feeling abroad that in spite of the morning's heavy run, packers have still a long list of wants to fill, and that judicious shipping by drovers and farmers will result in the present high values being maintained for some little time at least. Canners and cutters were a comparatively light offering, and sold readily at from $4.50 to $5.50. Top quality bulls and fat cows were not so plentiful as on recent markets, the best selling from $8.25 to $8.50, with, an odd bull at $8.75 and $9. The prohibitive prices for stockers and feeders kept -the trade within nar- row limits. About 100 head all told were shipped out, good feeders aver- aging between 750 and 85n. lbs. selling from $7.75 to 5.10 and 600 to 725 lb. 4tockers from $6.50 to $7.50. Rogers and Halligan, who were on the mar- ket to replace a few bad feeding cat- tle, paid $9.85 for 24 short -keep feed- ers, which averaged 1150 lbs. Milkers and springers were a slow trade, with few best grade cows on the market. A- bout one load was shipped out, the tows costing froin $65 to $105 per head Small meats, a moderate offering, met with an active and steady trade except where a few choice lambe were con- eerned, and for which values, quality considered, were a shade firmer at $14.50. Very few hogs were on the op- en market, the bulk of the tight week- end having gone direct to the packers, who handed out as quotations for this week $12.75 fed and watered and $13 weighed off cars. These prices are 50c below last week's close, but it is un- likely that the buyers -will be able to put them into force. This morning a few hogs sold at $13.40 fed and wat- ered, which is an advance of 15c on Thursday's top values for fed and watered. The prospects point to at least a steady trade at last week's prices, with a possibility of a firmer $25.00 FOR' A LETTER Can You Write One? Thirteen Prizes to be Award- ed in a Letter Writing Competition. Some years ago the Dr. Medicine Co., of Brockviile, Ont., of, fered a series of prizes to residents of Ontario for the best letters describing cures wrought by the use of Die Wit - Hams' Pink. Pills for Pale' People. Hundreds of letters were submitted in this competition, and yet there must have been thousands of other users of the pills who did not avail themitelves of the opportunity to win, a prize. To all these another letter writing competition Is Offered. Thous- ands of cures through the use of D. Williams' Pink Pills have never, been reported. These wi 1 furnish the ma- terial for the letter to be written in this contest. There is no demand upon the imagination : every letter must deal with facts and facts only. THE PRIZES ; The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., of Brockvillei_Ont ,will award a prize of $25.00 for the best letter received on or before the 17th day of February, 1917, from residents of Ontario. on the subject - "Why I Recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pins," A prize ot $10 will be awarded for the second best letter receivea ea prize of 5550 for the third best letter. and ten prizes of $2 each for the next hest ten letters. THE CONDITIONS: The cure or benefit from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills described in the letter may be in the writer's own case, or one that has come under his or her personal observation. More than one cure may be describ- ed in the letter, but every statement must be literally and absolutely, true. The letter should be not longer than is necessary to relate the benefit ob- tained from the remedy ID the case described Every letter must be sighed by the full name and correct address of the person sending it. If it describes the cure of some person other than the writer of the letter, it must also be signed by•the person whose cure is de- scribed as a guarantee of the truth of the statement made. . The writer of each letter must state the name and date of the paper in which he or she saw this announce- ment. Fine writing will not win the prize unlessyou have a good case to de- scribe. The strength ,of the recom- mendation and not the style of the letter will be the basis of the award. It is understood that the Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co. shall have the right to publish any letter entered in this contest if they desire to do so whether it *ins a prize or not. The contest will close on February rth, 1917, sod the prizes will be a- we ded as 80011 as pessilide thereafter. Do not delay. If yeti know of a cure write your letter NOW. Observe the above conditions carefully or your let- ter may be thrown out. Address all letters as follows; The Dr. Williams' Medicine Go.. - Brockville, Ont. Letter Contest Department. = =-= 1 • EMBALMERS AND - • El- UNER AL DIRECTORS • • • 'H. C. BOX Holder of Goverinnent DiPlottla • and 'Te. 5CHARGES MODERATE • Flom/ere ifurniltfied '41brt + ▪ Night Cabo 11":41ele' ;toy Can% t -Phone 175 Phone 50 .• '••••••••••••••••••••••••Z, BIRTHS. Smillie -In Sheffield, on December 28, to. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Smillie (nee Adeline. Murphy), a son. Roy Alex- ander Findlay-InaWingham, on January 6, , to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Findlay, a daughter. Angus -In Wingliam, on January 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. W Angus, a son. MARRLAGES. • Gilmour-McFadzean-At the manse, Brussels, on January 10th, by Rev: A. J. Mann, B.A., Mr James Gilmour of Mosejaw, Sask., to Mrs. Dorothy J. McFadzean, of Brussels. - Bell -Wallace --At Evergreen Lodge, the home of the bride's uncle, in Morris, on December 20th1 by Rev. R. J. McCormick, M.A., Mr, Francis Oliver Bell to Miss Charlotte.Mabel, only daughterofMrs. John Wallace both of Morris township. DEATHS. Inglis -In West Wawanosh, on Jan. 8, John Inglis, aged 83 years and 3 months. Galbraith -In Gorrie, on January 2nd, William Galbraith, aged 73 years. MeDermitt-In Hetrick, on January • 3, Allan McDermitt, aged 73 years, • 6 months and 20 days. 6 McLauchlin-In Toronto, on January 3rd, Annabelle •Brown, widow of the late Andrew McLachlin, former- ly of Brussels, in her 72nd year. Roadhouse -In Usborne, on January 9, 'Thomas Roadhouse, aged 53 years. Gidley-In Exeter, on Jan-uary 7th, Charles Gidley, aged, aged 78 years, 1 month and 19 days. Babb -In Goderich, on January 11th, Capt. William J. Babb, aged 77 years. Feagen-In Goderich, on January 11, Elizabeth Nott, wife of William Fea- gan, in her 66th year. Knox. -In London hospital on January 2, George A Knox, of Hullett, aged 48 years, 3 months and 12 days. steA••••*•••••••••••••c eo • S. T. Holmet Funeral Director and icensed Embalmer tertaking parlors in Oddfe lows building opposite Stewart Bros. Resi- dence Godericlast., cpp Dr. Scottn Flowers furnished on short notire. • 1 ; Phone Night or. Lay 119 ; 5- • 4 . re•41046******41,46411•414411.0.41,041b411•4, Board Wanted •••••••••••=1•,••••••• Any person hating accommodatios tor Boarders please apply to The BELL ENGINE CO., Seaforth, Ontario. HURON WEATHER INSURANCE MUTUAL COMPANY. Annual Meeting. • The annual meeting of the policy- holder of the Huron Weather Insur- ance Mutual Company will be held in the Tewn Hall, in the Village of Hen - sail, oil Wednesday, January 3ist, 1917 at 1.30 o'clock p.m. The business of the meeting will be to receive and dis- pose ef the Ditectors' and Auditors' ieports; to elect three directors and two auditors and transact such other business as may be considered for the goad and welfare of the Com- pany. The retiring directors of this year are Silas Brokenshire, William T. Caldwell and William B. Battler, ell of Whom are eligible for re-election. Dated this 15th day of January', 1917 A.G. SMILLIE WM. T. CALDWELL Secy. • President 2,562-2 Stratford, Ont. Ontario's Best Business College. Students may enter our classes at any time. Commence -your course now and be qualified for a potition by, midsummer. During July and Angust of last year we received calls for over 200 office assistans we could not supply. Our gradu- ates are in demand. Write at once for our free catalogue. D. A. McLachlan, Prineicipal • anted Girls or More The W. E. Sanford Mfg. Co. has purchased the Taylor -Anderson Co. Clothing Factory in Seaforth and are going to carry od the bus- iness from this out for which pur- pose we require more than so girl assistants. The working hours are from 8 to 6 each day except Satur- day 8 to 12. to hours each week. We guarantee steady work the year round Nice clean work and girls .can make good wages We Pay Highest Wages While Learning Apply or write to Fred Robinson Manager, Seaforth SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE Three choice young Shorthorn bulls, rariging in age from 8 to 12 months, roan in color, and choice animals. Prices moderate. Apply on Lot 27, Concession 8, Hibbert, or phoue 13 on 48 Dublin. JAMES HILL. 2560x4 ANNUAL MEETING OF McKILLOP FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY The annual meeting of the members of the McKillop Fire Insurance Com- pany will be held at the Town Hall in Seaforth, on FRIDAY, February 2nd, 1917, at 2 o'clock p.m. The business will be toreceive the annual statement and auditors' report the electing of three directors, and • other 'business which would be. considered for the benefit of the company. The retiring directors are James Connolly, Robert Ferris and' William Rinn, who are eli- gible for re-election. THOS. E. HAYS, Sec.-Treas. JAS. CONNOLLY, President, AUCTION SALE. AUOTION SALE OF' FARR, FARM STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS - On Lot 21, Cloncession 13. MoKillop. On Tuesda.e- , February • 6th, at one o'oloek, the followi. g valuable property will be of- fered for sale positively without reserve as the pro- prietor is giving up farming. This choice farm will be offered by auction on day of sale if not diaposed of before. • The farm contains 75 aeres with gond buildings, and is in a number One state of cultiva- tion. Teems will be made known on day of sale. Stock -One heavy horse Heins, 13, one milk bow 4 years old, 1 cow due to eaiveetbout April let. Im- plemente Ibindhr, thoivaaliorse rake, died drill, steel cultivator, steel land roller, lumber Wag -on, democrat, buggy, 2,000 lbs. acaleS, hly rack, wagon box with stock rack complete, fanning mill, disc harraw, met diamond barrow, welkin plow, gang plow, set rope Wings, new, sewing machin, steel gasoline tank, new, cap -lefty 165 gala., pet double harness, set single harness, also a large quantity of bee and honey supplier', together with a complete line of forks. shovels, tnols and other articles ntoo numerous to mention along wirh howlehold furni- iture, ato. Terms -All sums of $10 and under cash, oyerthat amount eight innnths' credit will be given on fereishing approved jtint notes, 7 per cent allowedeffafor cash on credit amounts. JOHN STAFFORD, Prop.. Thos. Brown, Auct. . A COTTON SALE Ole FARM STOOK, Ji ENTS, HAY GRAIN AND HOUSEHOLD EV- FEJTS on Wednesday, J notary 24th, 1917, on lot 9 cora 3, townrelip of Stanley, ae1 ceelock p.m., the follnwing property; Horses -team gen.eral purpose, driving mare pod to work ainale or (misting horse rising 8. good ro work and reliable for women to drive, driving filly rising e, jet black. Oattle-3 newly calved cows each with calf at foot, COW due about time ef now dee in March, 2 eret s due in April, 'ow due in Key, e cows due later, fat heifer 3 years oel. 2 fee calves 11 mos, old, 6 calves, I brood enw. shouF 60 hence `Implements -Maxwell binder, with ahem? carrier. / waggon, flat hay reek, pair Dlehrha, gravel box. gang plow, walking- plow[. Mas- sey Herrie bean miltry-itnr, pea harvester. fence weaving machine, Coleman jtok, set carriers for mitt ing box, Olintnn fanning nihl, root pulper, cem- ent We- trough. wheel barrow, denwerst, waggon, top brigew, nearly new, 2 anthers, 2 buggy poles, Pair ehaf Le. hay trek, 2oars, slingtarope and pulleys, e neck Yokes, Eaton Improved Cream separator fleetly new 650 lbs. eapacity, set heavy team na.rn- \pm with brass mountings, set team harness, 2 set einale harries', sap pan, about 100 sap amekeis and spites, a quantity of hay, oats, turnips, seed beans, red clover seed and about 26 bu, pota- toes, soroe oil cake meal, lard preas and sausage fill- er combined, sideboard, glass cipboard, dining romn'table, bedstead, mattrees, 1 stand, large sofa, 2 lounges, kitchen chairs, Grand Jewel cook stove, with reaervoir, stove pipes, boiler, singer Sewing Machine, Domini n Sewing Machine, 2 hanging lamps, 2 :arge kitchen lamps. bracket lamp, some carpets and other small articles too numerous to mention. Terms -All sums of 810 Ind under cash; over that amount 9 munths' credit Will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, hay, grain, roots & potattes cash,.a discount • of 4 ceats on the dcllar 1owe-1 off for cash. No reeerve as the prop. has sold his farm. RUST. MORRISON, Prop, T. Brown, Auct. EXTENSIVE SALE OF FARM STOOK IMPLE- MENTS ANDDRAIN-The undersigned will sell by public auction on Tuesday, Jan. 23rd, on lot 31, con, 5. Mcialllou, at 1 o'clock sharp, the follc.w ing-Horses-aged mare in foal to Mr. Dale's horse, mare rising 7 in foal to M. Dale's horse, mare ris- ing 4 in foal to Mr. Dale's horse, filly rising 3, filly rising 2, 1 spring filly. Registered Oattle-Short- horn cowto freshen at time of sale, Shorthorn cow freshened in April, Shorthorn bull calf 13 months. old. Grade Oattle-newly calved cow with calf at foot, cow due to Calve at timeof eale, cow thing five freshened in November, cow rising 4 freshened in December, cow rising 3, freshened in September, dry cow, five yearling calves, 3 fall calves. Sheep and Piga-Registered Leicesuers---4 ewes bred to English imported ram. 2 grade ewes bred to: thoro- bred Leiceaters. Six brood sows due to litter at time of sale, 10 store hogs. • Hens and ducks --a lim- ited number of pure bred White Rock, 1 pair Rouen ducks, Irnpinnents-ideal g.as engine, 3i horse pow- er mounted on trucks, Massey-Uarrie 6 ft. cot. bind- er, Massey -Harris 5 ft. cut mower, Masse3'-Harris manure spreader nearly new, Massey -Barris Pay loader, 4 wheels nearly new, 12 ft. hay rake, Massey Harris cultivator, Massey -Harris eteel roller,Maseey- Barrie new fertilizer disc drilaliassey-Harris 4 -knife cylinder cutting box, two furrow riding plow with 3 and 4 horse evenere, walking plow, disc barrow set of diamond harrows, scuffier, set of bob sleighs' with log bunke and sway b.trs, top buggy, cutter, wagon with two sets of wheels, democrat wagon with pole and shafts complete, Massey Harris cream separator nearly new, set of platform melee, fanning mill, circular saw and frame complete, also rip -saw for same, root pulper, 40 gallon steel coal oil barrel, 22 foot extensior ladder, set of farmer's tools. 2 Mann bone grinders, wheel harrow, 5 1-2 foot cross cut saw, Little Giant grass seed sower. lawn --nower, set of heavy team harness with new breecnen. set 'heavy team harness with back bands, set single har- ness, new set single haraess never a -teen uaed, 6 port- able chicken houses. Tamlin incubator, and brooder, ;Cycle incubator, two poultry exercisers, 2 nine foot cedar corner posts, also a quantity of, brick imitable for bricking up wells. Seed Grain -About 700 bush- els of 0.A 0. No. 72 seed oats, also about 60 hushels of No. 21 seed barley, a quantity of first-clao Um- oty hay, Daisy churn, washing machine, cook stove, heater, four burner coal oil stove, with oven, kitch- en sideboard, six kitehen chairs, rocking chair,stove pipes aud Russian iron heating drum, forks, chains, shovels. hoee, one hack saw, drills, pipe wrench, pipe dies, wire stretcher, 30 tt. of 34 Inch piping and a hot of other articles too numerous to men- tion. Terms of Sale -Seed grain and hay, cash ; sums of 810 and under cad', over that amount 9 months' eredit given oil furnishing appr wed joint notes. A diaeount of 5 per cent, off for cash. All will positively he sold as the proprietor has sold his arm. J. L. saowts. Prop., Thos. Bream, auct. ft,444P41+Sitli+*44144444.444444.10 I +.1 • A lentN NOIMINEME•511r, "r" ILADIEV TAILOR And Furrier • I • ,learung-, Pres3in; :Repairing- a 312cia1ty A Trial Solicited • 4- 11•+++.44+++++•+++•+#44f *fit IW. S. Gormley 7 r:mbalmer And Funeral Direr:411r Undertaking Parlors above M. Williams' grocery store, Main Street, Seaforth • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • *Flowers fur -aped on short notice. • • • Oharges moderate. • Phone night or day .-192 • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• BULL FOR SALE A thoroughbred Shorthorn fourteen months old, dark red in color. Dam got by imported sire. He is a right good calf. Apply to A. ELCOT, Lot 35, Concession 3, Tuckersmith, or phone 4 on 196, Clinton or R. R. No. 3, Seaforth. 2560x4 NOTICE. Treasurer's Sale of lands for taxes in the Town of Seaforth, County of Huron. Notice is herby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes has been prepared, and that copies thereof may be had in my office, and that the list is being published in the Ontario Gazette, December 2nd, 9th 16th, and 23rd issues, and that in de- faUlt of payment of the taxes the lands will be sold for taxos on Thurs- day, the 8th day of March, 1917, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon a the Town Hall, Seaforth. JOHN A- WILSON Treasurer Town of Seaforth Treasurer's Office, December 4th, 1916. 2556-13 FARM FOR SALE Plrat class 100 Acre Farm inrnuck- ezismith with good buildings. pply to PROUDFOOT KILLORAN & COOKE, Seaforth and Godeeich, Ont. 111••=0. F AM FOR SALE Pawsale, Lot 3, Conceltion 3, H. R. S., Tuaer,Kniltn, containing one huadred acre. 'Mere on the plate a fraMe barn 40x65, frame house witni stone foundation, good orchard and good well;'also river on back era of fawn. For further particulars rip- ply to TETER CLEARY,' Seafoi 'ta R.R. No 4. _ 2645 -ti FARM FOR SALE. For Sale, lot 28, Concession 1, Tuck- ersmith, containing 98 acres. There re on the premises a good frame house two large bank barns 40x60 and 20x50. The farm is well fenced and drained and in a good state of cultivation. Sit- uated on the Huron Road half way be- tween Clinton and Seaforth and is all seeded to grass. Will be sold on reas- onable terms. Rural mail and tele- phone at house. For further particu- lars apply to Mrs,. Alexander Jamie- son R. R. No. 4, Clinton. 25€0x4 FARM FOR SALE For sale Lot 23, Concession 3, Mc- Killop, containing 100 acres. There are on the premises good brick house, large bank barn 54x58, also good driv- ing shed and other out buildings. The farm is all fence(' and well underdrain- ed and in a fi I... class state of culti- vation. Forty acres fall ploughed. Two miles from Seaforth. Rural mail and phone. Two good spring wells, one at the barn and one at the back of farm. Will be sold right and posses- sion given at any time. Apply on the pre ises or address R. No. 5, Sea - forth. Phone 3 on 162. JAMES CO1.RTNEY. 2556-tf. THE CAN IAN BAN OF COMMERCE VIR 'EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLD., Piesideett TOM AM), Genead Manner. B. V. F. JONES, Aset General •••••••••••••••••••••••MME• CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,5 1111•113•1•••••••:••11•S•10 FARM• ERS' BUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers way facility for the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes dre supplied free of chatge on application. SEAFORTH BRANCH J. G. MULLEN, MANAGISIL Pubic A ttenfion Is called to the bankrupt sale of Drugs, Stationery, etc. in the W. T. Hay's Store, Card= no ,Block, Seaforth. i It is not a question of cost. It is a question of cleaning out the store. The Stock is New The Goods are Good Your o portunity to secure Drugs, tb.tionery, China etc. IS NOW T. E. HAYS Seaforth Be o c hwood An Open Letter to My Custimers and the Public I thank ,you very numb for the anteroom simpert accorded to me la busineat -no far thts year, and wish to infonin you that I amu prepared to pay tbe tigheat price in , cosh or trade. for • all the poultry dieliaered at Beecbwood alive until tte cold weather, every Thursday. We are well stocked with groceries, boot,. abbe's anct dry goods aid ually kept in a general bought itt tialf sold; good eae lines.* I would also to that .it takes a good deal of 'it, to bay and wik theta to pay tip .8411 poseiblei All accoanta shoes and r all goods 1. are J.:71vatire‘itplesereraitny adWarninikidil *oink now' neethid th you.tio Respectfully, G K. HOLLAND Wolter d, 1916 Bruce ield and Bay- field umber, Coal and Sement Yards We are ow prepared to pay the Highest Spo Cath prices for all kinds of LOGS, ini balk or by the thousand, either in th4 bush or delivered in our yards. We also haiid1e all kinds of Loos & Lumber, L high Valley and Scran- ton Coat. C nada Cement, Dress- ed Lumber & Shingles, Canada Fibre Bieird, Metal Building Ma- terials, -r I-, Cedar Posts, etc. lfinthernuilketforany of the aoveN7 items it wi oay you to telephone John B. Mustard Brucefield EAD OFFICE MEETING OF THE HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. The Council of the Corporation at the County of Huron, will meet ka the Council Chamber in the Toot of Goderich, en Tuesday, the 23rd Aar of thepresentmonth, at three o'clock Dated January 8th, 1917. W. LANE, Clerk James Watson • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. (Successor to W. N. Watson) General Fire, Life and Accident In- surance Agent. Real Estate ant Loan Agent, Insurance on all kinds ef property effected at the lowest rates. Dealer in New Raymond, White mad New Home Sewing Machines, am National Cream Separators. A full supply of sewing machine need- les, attachments, oil and repaint always in stock. BULLS FOR SALE- Oiae roan bull calved October 3rd, 1914, sired by Silver Star 84474. Hit Grand sire is Gilt's Victor (imp.) own- . ed. by J. A. Watt. His dam was got by Perfection -9100- his grand dam. on sire side was Fanny B. 38 -67941-- (Gainford Perfection's dam.)Ball calf a red roan about one year old, sired by Brave Royal -90991-, Grand sire is Mildred Royal -45353-. dam was sired by a Spicy Marquis hill. Also will have three yo'img bulls on or about December 22nd who are grand -sired by Gainford Marclit -83755-- (imp.) I have two more bought which will arrive later, whom Grand sire also is Gainford Marv* -83755-. Those who are wanting a good bull should call and see them.. Lot 30; Concession 8, Morris towns 1% miles north of Walton on Grand Road. • THOMAS PIERCE 2558-4 R. R. No, 2 Brussels P.O. • Phone 12 on 56. GRANO TRUNtt!s4VVIta WINTER TOURS Special Fares now in effect to resorzs in Florida, Geor- gia, North and South Caro- na, Louisiana and other Southern States and to Ber- muda and the West Return Limit May 3Ist, 1917 Liberal Stop -Overs Allowed Tickets now on sale at alir G. T. E. Ticket Offices. C. E. HORRNING, Union SW104 Toronto, Ont. W. Somerville...-. Tcwn Agent W. Plant.... - "...Depot At IMPORTANT NOTICES Bu TejtOR SALE OR RENT -Lot 36, cola 4, McKillop, r 100 acres, with bugle windmill, fruit orchard.. For further particulars apply to MRS. M.A. GAETZ• MEYER, P. 0. Box 258, Seaforth. tr FAltal FOR SALE. -Lot 6,'Oonceftaion ucker- smith, containing 100 acres. about • •aen acres ander biteh. The farm is well fewer]. 1. drained and in a good state of cultivation. The- I Are oo the premises a good frame house, bank bar', pig house, hen house, drive house laud bwo gou wells. For berme and particulars apply on th. .remises or ad. dress MRS. IOHN McOLOV, Egmn :title P.O. 2356-tf FutARM FOR SALE - One h tred a.cres In a hig state of cultivar etwo story brick house.laric bank barn and silo, • d orchard, abundance of wat er, 14 miles from se' • .1, and 2, miles from town. On the seoond concetes nf Tnegersmith L. R. 8. 11 miles south of Mill R d. Price right, and easy terms for quick sale. tec• .irther particulars apply to Mrs. Katherine Mr.' Kippen, Ont. B R. No. 04 IX4-t "IinD FARM I. . SALE -For Sate brit 25 and part of Lot e. lencession 14, McKillop, con- taining 130 acres. Te .e are on the premises a modern brick house s tah hard and soft water. There is also a good barn 60x126, with stone foun- dation and et 11..eug underneath, driving 4hed 30x40 on stone fommation pig pen and hen house, all in good rae dr. There ;a also a goe 1 eeiaile or- chard ano ve never failing wells. The farm is well underdraintal and well feneed and In a high state of cultivation with 10 acres of hardwood Imeh. It is well situated cm ri North gravel road 1 mile south of Walton C. P. R -• etion, alao telephone and rural mail delivery. Thi choice fa.rm and will he ;gold on reasonable tea 1, For further particulars apply on the premiss et ;rem, W. J. DICKSON Waltor.215134 • - - VALUBLEFARM FOR SAL., - ' is erhniniate a ors for the estate of the late Hue 'T Gordon (offer tor sale, Lot No. fourteen (14) in I •-•ath 16 Oonceasion of theriTownship of McKihlop.• - farm consists of 100 acres of cleared and iraproved . • • .1 lands in a clean and good state of cultivation mat situated in a splendid farming diatrict, convenime to merkets, schools and churenea. Oo the premises are erected a comfortable frame' dwelling house, 18x24, with kitchen attached. Splendid frame barn 52x70 with stone stabling underneath, cement floors and water in barn, also a good pig pen and water in been also a good pig pen and hen house. The fermis well fenoed and extra well tiledrained. The title isperfect and poosesion will be given forl thr purp�ee of doing all new -Nary fall work. For further parMeubze apply to ARCHIBALD IlicOREGOB, 0, ROBERT 011380N, Administrators, or to R HAYS, Seaforth. their Solieitna 111 P Up the onl effected There i wholesa The White XX lemasemartaamasta Ming riaterial kr 1917 to the present time wooden building material ' is product on the market on which the war has not a raise in price. This condition will not last long. strong evidenee that on account of exhaustion of e stocas prices next season will be very high. Roads are Good Lumber Buy Now Pine, Hemlock, Spruce, Cypress, Georgia Pine Red Cedar Shingles xxx xxx XX IONLY The BEST BRANDS At REASONABLE PRICES BEAVIR BOARD FIBRE BOARD Takes t e place of lath and plaster, is warmer, cheaper, more oti- tis ic, and is easy to put on, will not crack or fall off. BEAVER BOARD for Paint Finish FIBRE BOARD for Wall Paper e builaing new or renewing old roomsit will pay you to investigate these Boards. If you a N. CLUFF & SONS Seaforth, Ont. •AO- ,) 41. 4. 0 4. e • -5 • -nOtti • 0 • • • eb-0 . •