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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-02-02, Page 5Lt417IL r 'Rubin era not only preven he feet day, and the but the[ best qua1` .e. We issortrnE$nt to id ;1.25 pair Ai $1.25 pair and 95c a: pair pair pair riS , - willpayij tection tot • Ld $1.00 tai pair nd 80c #1pair aid 60e la; pair tbbers perfectly. tter than the shoes - imorooesseuirmsro.essossessiessm 00 Hun Prisoners captured in the retreat They seem very nice the roads and catups ni are us4 well and only using Or prisoners as ,ye be glad to hear front ares t write."Signad doing his bit" Hastingi has been int or swath's ,He writei received your very wag sterday And appreciated le parcel came through. ;hope raid the contents ihave receive' pare* but I can. t• the cue' from Cram - :hem au, I counted 24 es. It vees a right good &rant you to thank alt people for remembering !en in the Somm battle on July lst and believe awful sights and went awful places The mud opt It just makes one he poor horses, played .nd die. Of course, wa Tribly hard times our. do appeeciate a parcel il. There were 45 of now there are fourteen tewart received a letter ". Hobbs, of the Pmths: F:- to let ;you know I re- el safely £ thank the led Cross very much, aseful atticles it con- thankine you for very -hich evarething was thing woe alright, I I are able to do my bit - and hope to get back tt areperts to every- eatherhy and E. A.- Perths, eaeh wrote .les I askel to have them to ail those who help - make op the parcels./ ro-itrA Sealortk litty Guaranteed ay rimy, even yz`... It will pav [a to date stocie ii -ES, MONARCH UleAR RANGES. R. (which saves 2. !Voir and wareahee .55c, 70c, 850 .......25t MIS to $Lat t 4 tines, 14”..$1-1111 5 tine, 14"..$1.14 5 eines, 16'..$1.411 5 tines, 18°'.. 6 tines, .2jI 6 t.hies. 18".. .. 98c to 1.21 - .50c to ..i1.10 to vela, .45e to 1.211 Iendid Assortment - $2.75 to $4.34 all sizes 25c and 50c per bot4. and 60c per bets c and 50c per bot. thig.. to $2.211 ing -$2.25 to $2.70 Pflug - • • • $3.24 pt, 4 feet, 5 feet aa41 te Iron Works, heal g BellaSwise Belie 1.c tl.-30 $1.90 WM •..70c to $1.43 .4t00 to MIR et ..$1.00 to $3.14 ,,SLOO to aft Bros. Heels Tom amazes. Al , gh, THE ILRDWARE FORTH I3RUAttY "oil' cmsEfsuRsT Noeso,g-Misa Getty, of C4114011, ,Sask. es at preseat Tifkitlitir her aunt, Mrs. J. McLean. -Mist Lizzie Parker, who has etot been la good health for 301110 time is at preseat confined to the ko*se.- Nis Brintnell„ is at present •coalined tit the loans through as at- tack of eamsey. SALE REGISTER ' On Tuesday, Feb. 6th, on Lot 21, Con. 13,, McKillope at 1 o'clock p.m., Farm, Farm Stock and Implements. John Stafford, prop.; Thomas Brower, auctioneer. SlifIFORTH MARKETS Seem* Feb. 1, 1917 Fall Wheat, per bush -165 Barley, per bush 80 to .90 Oats, per bush.° ..... 50 Beans, per bush.'6.00 to 7,00 Butter No. 1, per lb.. , 33 .35 Eggs, per dozen. ... .40 .43 Bran. leer ton ...... 34.00 Shorts, per to .......37.00- * Flour, per cwt. ...... 4.85 to 5.30 Hay, per tort . . . . . to 11.00 Hogs . .13.24 DAIRY MARKETS. Toronto, Jan, 30.--Bu.tter, choice dairy, 44c to 470; medium quality, 40 to 44e; eggs, new -laid, dozen, 65c to 70c; cooking, ‘4,5c; cheese; pound, SOc; fancy, 35c e 6 • POULTRY MARKET. Toronto, Jan. 30. -Fowl, pond, 20 to 29e; each, 80e to "$1.50; geese, lb., 20c to 22c; each, $1.25 to $1.85; ducks, pound, 20c to 23c; each, 80c to $1.25; spring chickens, Ib., e 25c to 28c; each, -40c to $1.25; pullets, lb.„ 25c. Live Pau/try-Fowl, pound, 14c to 18c; spring -Chickens, lb., 18c to 21c; pul- lets, each, $1. GRAIN MARKET- * Toronto, Jan. 30. -Manitoba Wheat Track, bay ports, No. 1 northern, 41.95; No. 2 northern, $1.92; No. 3 northern, $1.88 1-2; No. 4 wheat, $1.76. Old crop wheat 4c higher. Manitoba Oats -Track, bay ports, No. 2 C.W., 683c; No. 3 C.W., 65c; ex- tra No. 1 feed, 65c; No. 1 feed, 641,4c. Amercan Corn -No. 3 yellow, $1.11, subject to embargo. Ontario Wheat -- Winter, new crop, No. 2, $1.75 to according to freights outside; No. el winter, new crop, $1.73 to $1.75. On- tario Oats -(according to freights out- side) No. a white, 63 to 65c; No. 3 white, 62 to 64c. Peas -No. 2, $2.35. BarIey-Malting, $120 to $1.22. Buck- wheat, $1.28 to $1.30 Rye, No. 2, new, $1.40 to $1.42. Manitoba Flour - First patents, in jute bags, $S.90, se- cond patents in jutebags, $9.40; etrong bakers' in jute bags. $9, Toron- to. Ontario Flour -Winter according to sample, $7,40 to $7.50, in bags, track Toronto, prompt shipment; $7.25, bulk seaboard, expert grade. lfillfeed- Car lots, delivered Montreal freights, bags included -Bran, per ton $34.00; shorts, per ton, $38; good feed flour, per bag, $2.70 to $2.80. Hay -Track, Toronto, No. 1, $13; extra No. 2, $12 to $12.60; mixed, $10 to $11.50. Straw -Car lots, $9. • LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Buffalo, Jan. 30. -Cattle '\active; shipping. steers, $8.50 to $11.60;. °la/tellers , $7 to $10.25; heifers, $5.75 to $9.50; cows, S4.50 to $8.50; bulls, $5.5 Oto $8.50; stockers and feeders, $5.75 to $7.75; fresh cows and spring- ers steady at $50 to $110. \Teals active at $5 to $15. 50. Hogs active; heavy, mixed' and yorkers, $12.25; light yor- kers, $11.50 to $12; pigs, $11.25 to $11.50; roughs, $11.15 to $11.35; stags, $8.50 to $10. heep and Lambs active; lambs, $11 to$15; yearlings, ;9.50 to $13.75; wethers $11.50 to $12; ewes, $6*to $11; mixed sheep, 11 - to $11.25. Montreal, Jan. 30. -At the West End Stock Yards the receipts of live atock or the week ending January 27th were 1,200 cattle, 300 sheep and lambs, 2,500 hogs, and 400 calves. The • supply on the market this morning for sale consisted of 850 cattle, 200 sheep .and lambs, -1,200 hogs and 200 calves. The tradein cattle was not quite so brisk as this day week, owing ot in - increased offerings. Canning sthck. a rices showed a further advance of 15c to 25e per cwt. Sales of bulls were made at $5.75 to $6, and cows at $5 to $5.25 pet cwt. Sales of Ontario Iambs were made at $13.50 to $14, and ewe sheep at 9.25 to $9.50 per cwt. Small lots of choice hay -fed calves soid at $7 to $7 .50 Hogs scored an- ther -advance of 25c per cwt, and at the same time the highest prkes ever paid in the history of the trade. Sal ei •of choice selected lotwere made at $14.75 to $15; sows, at $12.75 to $13, and stags at r.35 to $7,50 per aavt., weighed off cars. Butchers' cat- tle, ehoice, $10.25 to $10.50; medinin *9.25 to $9.75; comMon, $7.75 to : 38.75; canners, $5 to $6; butchers' -choice cows, $8 to $8.25; medium, *7.25 to $7 .75; bulls $7.25 to $9; milkers, choice, $90 to $100; conunon end medium, each, $60 to $65; spring- ers, $60 to $65;. sheep, ewes, $9.25 to $9.50; bucks and culls $8.75eto $9; lambs, $13 to $14; hogs, off cars, $14.- 50 to $15; calves, per cwt., $5 to $11. Union Stock Yards'Toronto. Jan. 30. -Values for good to choice but- cher cattle soared to aew and higher levels. The offering was a very ' light one for a Tuesday, and following upon light shipments since - last Monday there was considerable vompetition for the best cattle this morning, with the result that prices were raised from 25 to 40 cents. Med- ium to fair killers met a strong trade higher, while common -grade hitchers were not an active trade at last week's best prices for the class. .The top price of the day was $11.35 paid for two baby beeves, but two loads 9f heav-y steers cashed in at $11 and numerous loads of butchers sold from $10.50 to $10_60, and a fair per - tentage of the offering iTOM $9.50 to ;10. The best among the butchers hulls and fat cows were a correspond- lnglY firmer trade, the cattle in both eases selling up to 9; with a few ex- ceptionally good bulls from $9.10 to $9•15, and one bull at $9.40. Medium to fair grades were little more than eteady. There were only a few iso- lated transactions in stockers. Rogers and Halligan, who were on the market to fill tp gaps, paid from $9.35 th ;10.50 for medium to fairly heavy steers, and from $7.75 th $8.50 for feeding bulls. Good milkers and, Springers were in fair demand at re- cent values All small meats were !Awe and steady at last week's clos- ing values. , There are signs of the opproafk of a lvtksrjpeisible ;weak ening ea hog pideme Tk 2,000 head which arrived at So. yards over the week-ewent straight to the packar at last week's prices, but this merning the buyers leanded out the followiag quotations, which they Will trir put into forte for the reat of the week F.O.B., $12.15; fed and watered, 13.75 weighed eff cars, $14. . Corbett, Hall amid Coughlin sold 20 loads: Choice heavy steers,- $10.75 to $11; good heavy steers, 510,50 to $10.75; choice butchers, $1.5o to $10.75: good butchers, $10 to $10.25; common Welters 48 to $8.25; choice cows, 58.50 to $9; good cows, $8 th $8.25; medial* cove, '$7.25 'to *7.50; common . cows'$6.50 to $7; canners $5 to ;5.50; heavy bulls, $8.5 Oto $9; light bulls, $7.50 to $8; lambs, 14..25 to $15; choice veal calves $12.50 to $13.50; medium calve, $11 to $11..56; eastern grass calves, $5.75 to McDonald and Halligan sold 20 cars of stock: Choice heavy steers, $10:50 to $11; good heavy steers, $10 to 10.25; choice butchers, $10- to ;$10.50; good butchers k'9 50 to $9 .75; medium but- chers, $8.50 to $9.26; common butch- ers, $7 to $8; choice cows, $8 to $8.50 good cows, $7,25 to $7.75,' medium COWS, $6.50 to $7; common cows, 5,50 to $6; canners and cuttees $5 to $5,35 choice bulls $9 to $9.50( good bull $8.25 to $8,75;edium bulls,. $7.5 to $8; cortimon bulls,$6.50 to $7.25 best feeders, $8. 50 to to $8.75; med illIrt feeders* 7.75 to $8; common feed erst $7 to $7.50; best milkers and eprmgers $85 to $100 each, *Whim do $60 to $75; 20. lambs, $15; 50 lambs $14.25 10$14.75; 20 sheep, $10 to $11 25 sheep 39 te $9.50;. 3 sheep, 5 t $6.50; 10 calves $8 to $13; 162 hogs $13,75 fed and watered. - The quotations were --Choice heavy steers, $10.40 to $11; do. good $9.75 to $10; butchers, cattle, 'choice $10.00 to $10.25; do. good, 59,35 to $9.75; do. medium $8.60 to 69; do. com.- ee to $8.25; butchers, bulls choice, $3 to ' $9.25; do. good bulls, $8.15 to $8.35; medium, $7.25 to $7.75; rough, $5,15 to $5 . $5; butehers ,- Cows, choice, 1 i :00 to $8.40; good $7.40 to $7.65; med- '66.35 to $6,60; stockers, $6.25 te e7.50; choice feeders, $8 to $8,.50; l.Ari ners and cutters, $5 to 5.40; milk- ers, choice, etch, $70 to $1,00; common and medium, $40 th $60; springers, $50 to 5100; light ewes, $3,.',25 to $10; sheep, heavy,' $6 to . $7.50; calves, good to choice, $11..75 to $13.75; ' lambs choice, $13.50 to $15; medium, $9: 75 to $10 25; hogs, fed and water- ed, $14 to $14.25; weighed cif cars, $14,25 to $14.50; f.o.b., 513.25' to $13.50.• , 7 FARM FOR SALE Ft dos 110 linfe Farm InTa, lg° eremith with good titindthell. A0PlY Lo eft0T3DPOOrk KII,LORAN & COOKE, 3eaforth and Goderloir Ont. 1.11101•11.11111.10.10 • FOR SALE OR TO RENT. Lot aq, Concession 4, McKiliop, 100 acres, with bush, windmill, fruit orch- ards,For further partictilars apply to MRS. Me A. GAETZMEYER, P.O. Box 258, Seaforth, Ont. tf F FOR SALE For ashy, „Lot 8, Cenceenion 8, H. B. S., Tuckeramitn, containing one hundred acres. There cen the place a frame barn 40x85, frame house witn atone foundation, good orchard and sexid well; also river on back emit of tattle. For further particulars ap- ply to TETER CLEARY, Seaforth, R.R. No i 4. 25415-tf FARM FOR SALE. I For Sale, lot 28, Concession 1, Tuck- ersmith containing 98 acres. There re on t e premises a good frame house two large 'bank barns 40x60 and 20x50. The farm in 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 1/ seeded th 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. 2564-tf o SHEEP AND HOGS FOR SALE The undersigned has. for sale seven well bred Leicester ewes; also six chunks of pigs. For further Particu- lars apply to GIFFORD 'CRICH, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth, or phone 10 on 186 Clinton Central 2564-1 64.9.4.40.440.0.4.44141.404444.40 • • 4 • 9 • • • 4 4 4 4. EMBALMERS AND - - UNEBAL DIRECTORS 4. 4. W. T. Mk & CO. H. C. BOX Holder of Government Diplasta and License. `CHARGES MODERATE Itiowere eurneehed on, ehort solace. + Night Cativ Day Calls, f Phone 175 Phone 60 4.44 414444/4444 40444444444444 BIRTHS. - O'Rourke -In McKillop, on January 28, to Mr. ,and Mrs. Jos. O'Rourke, a son. Flannery -In Seaforth, on January 29, to Mr and Mrs. John Flannery, a son Klye-At Parr Line, Hay, • on Jan. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs Thos. Klye, a son. Alexander -In Tuckersmith, on Jan. • 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Alex- ander, jr, a daughter. Quinton -In Usborne, on January 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinton, a son. MARRIAGES. Me,erturg--Hartleib-In Dashwood, on on January 16th, Dirck Meerturg, of Timmins, Ont., to Laura Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hartleib, of Dashwod. Sillery - Copeland -At the home of the bride's parents, on January 24, by Rev. Mr. O'Kell, Mr William !Sillery to Miss Leona -Carrie Cope - and, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Copeland„all of Usborne. DEATHS. Delbridge-In Exeter, en Yanuary .21 Richard 'Delbridge, agihd 76 years and 5 months. Floyd -In Exeter, on January 23, Elizabeth Marwick, relict of the late George Floyd, aged 97 years. Cornish --In Exeter, on January 19th, George Cornish, aged '76 years, 1 month and 19 days. Davis -In London. on January 19th Samuel Davis, formeraly of 11 borne, aged 92 years and 6 months. Kent --In Brussels, on January 19th, Dorcas Bryans, widow of the late Thomas Kent, in her 891h year. King -In Gorrie, on January 15, Mary Jane King, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King, -aged 27 years and 4 months. T! Glenn -In Clinton4on January 22nd, William Glenn, aged 57 years Miller -In Clinton'on January 22nd, 'Jessie Gardner, wife of Mr, R. J. Miller, aged 39 years and 3 months. Govett--In Clinton, on January 24th, Mary Mole, wife of Mr. John Gov- ett, in her 81st year. •• S. T. Holrner • Funeral Director and ecensed Embalmer C lereaking _mirrors in Oddfe lows building opposite Stewart Bros. Resi- dence Goderich.st., Dr. Scott'e IPhone Night or Day 119, Flowers furnished on short notice. • ..• FARM FOR SALE For sale Lot 23, Concession 8, Mc- ICillop, containing 100 acres. • There are on the premises good brick heuse, large bank barn 54x58, also good driv- ing shed and other out buildings. The fahn is all fence(' and well underdrain- ed and in a fir... claim state of culti- vation. Forty urea fall ploughed. Two miles from Seaforth. Rural 'nail 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 premises or address R. R. No. 5, Sea - forth. Phone 3 on 162. JAMES COURTNEY. 2556-tf. FARM FOR SALE 0111304€X0011tOr of the Estate of the late Leenarcl MoTeggart offers for sale Lot 22, Concessiou 1, Usborne Town- ship. This farm contains 100 acres. about 8 acres of which is planted with an excellrnt apple orchard.. nearly all spies and greeniogs and in good bear- ing condition; aboutire acres of good. hardvveari bush land and thebalance cleared, either uncle,. cultivation or in grass. On the premises are two small hprns and a driving -shed and 2 neve • failing wells. The fak m is well under - drained aed being loc3tea on the Northern boundary of Exeter is un- surpassed for market, high and public school end church convenien- ce,. Partie- desiring to purchase should see or write to the undersign. ed not later than Feb. 19th. For parrizulars apply to GLA DM AN and STANBURY, Solicitors, Executor 2364-3 BARN FOR SALE. Good timber. Frame 30x40 with lean-to 12x40. Apply to W. Ament, Seaforth. 2564-tf Auction Sale of , Goods. that we had not time to sell at recent sale, consisting of Household Effects, Poultry, 75 bushels 0 . A . C . No. 72 seed oats, breech loading shot- gun. etc., at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth at two p.m. on Saturday, February 3, 1917. J. L. BROWN T. BROWN Proprietor Auctioneer 2564x1 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the An- nual Meeting of the members. of the Usborne and Hibbert Mutual Fire In- surance Company win be held in the Hall, Farquhar, on Monday, February 5th, 1917, at 1 p.m., for the purpose of receiving the reports of Directors and Auditors for the past year and for the, election of two Directors and two Aud- itors and for other business. The Dir- ectors whose term of office expires, but who are eligible for re-elction, are J. L. Russell and William, Roy. W. A. Turnbull, Secretary. F rquhar, Jan. 4th, 1917. FRE 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, Februery 2nd, 1917, at 2 o'clock p.m. The business will be to receive 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 Williara Rinn, who are eli- gible for re-election. THOS. E. HAYS, Sec.-Treas. JAS. CONNOLLY, President, 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 taxes on Thurs- day, the 8th day of March, 1917, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the Town Hall, Seaforth. • JOHN A. WIrON Treasurer Town o Seaforth Treasurer's Office, December 4th, 1916. 2556-13 Stratford, Out. Ontario's Best Business College. Students may enter our classes at any time. Commence your course now,and be qualified for a position by midsuenraer. During Jely and - August of last year we received calls for. over 200 office assistans we could netaeupply. Our gradu- ates are in ftnand. Write at once for our free catalogue. D. A. McLachlan, Priacieipal 1' anted 30 Girls or More The W. E. Sanford Mfg. Co. has purchased the Taylor -Anderson Co. Clothing Factory in Seaforth and are going to carry on the bus- iness from thif out for which pur- pose we requiee more than 50 girl assistants. The working hours are from 8 to 6 each day except Satur- day 8 to I 2, 50 hours each week. We guarantee steady work the year round.; Nice elean work and girls can make good wages 1 We Pay Highest wages while Learning Apply or write to FredRobinson Manager, Seaforth TIMBER FARMS FOR SALE. - North half of lot 25, and north half lot 26, Concession 8, in the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron; each lot contains 100 acres, entirely timbered with ash, elm, soft maple' and hard maple and beech. Will be sold joint1y. or separ- ately. - For further particulars apply to PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOK, Seaforth and Goderich, Ontario. 25.63-tf. ',......11.1•1101•0•Mi••••31111•1•111.• ,..................... T * . • ILADIE6' TAILOR • * And Furrier : : Cleaning, Pressing & • o Repairing a Specialty o i • • A Trial Solic;ted $ 4 4. ,44•4+444+++.4.94.444+++4+++ +++4+44 4+40.-4+44444-44+4.4,4, W S Gormley 4, r.mbalnier e rid • Funeral- tDiret:+or •• Undertaking- Parlors above • M. Williams' grocery score, • • Main Street, Seaforth • • • • • Flowers fur,Lied on short nott, e. • 'Charges moderate. • Phone night or day - 192 * • • • 6 4 James Watson SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. (Successor to W. N. Watson) General Fire, Life and Accident In- surance Agent. Real Estate aid Loan Agent. Insurance on all kinds of property effected at the lowest rates. Dealer in New Raymond, White and New Home Sewing Machines, and National Cream Separators. A full supply of sewing machine need- • les, attachments, oil and repairs always in stock. AUCTION SALE. UCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOOK AND .11 IMPLEMENTS. - On Lot21,.Concession 18. MaKillop. on Tuesday, February 6th, at one o'oloak, the following valuable property will be of- fered for sale positively without reserve as the pro- prietor is giving up farming. This choice farm will be off*od by auction on day of sale if not dialxised of before. The fancontains 76 acres with good buildings, and is in a number one state of oultiva- !Mon. " Terms will be made known on day of sale. 13took-One heavy horse rising 18, one milk cow 4 years old, 1 eow due to calve about April lst. fin- plemente - Binder, mower, horse rake, disc drill, steel csultivator, steel land roller, lumber wagon, democrat, buggy, 2,000 lbs. scales:ha/ rack, wagon box with stock rack complete, fanning mill, disc harrow, set diamond barrows, walking plow, gang plow, set rope slings, new, sewing machine, steel gasoline tank, new, capacity 105 gale„ set double harness set single harness, also a large quantity of bee andhoney supplies, together with a complete line of forks, shovels, tools and - ocher articles too numerous to mention along with household furni- iture, .to. Terms -All sums of *10 and under cash, over that amount eight months' credit will be given on fureishing approved joint notes, 7 per cent allowed off for cash on credit amounts. JOIIN STAFFORD, Prop„ Thos. Brown, Auct. IMPORTANT NOTICES 4 IMARM FOR SALE. -bot 6, Concession 9, Tuc I: smith, containing 100 acres. about seven acres ander bush. The fn.rm is well fenced anti drained" and in a goo i state of cultivation. There are on the premises a good frame house, bank barn, pig house, hen house, drive house ,and. two good wells. For terms and particulars apply on the promisee or ad - Item MRS. jOBN lifeCLOY, Egmondville P,O. all66 tf 1GIA RM FOR SALE - One hundred acres ',in a hig 1' state of cultivation,twi story brick, r ase.larg bank barn and silo, good orchard. ahundant.e of wat er, 1+ miles from school, and er miles front town. Or the second concession of Tuekersmith L. R. S. , If miles south of Mill Road. Price right, and easy terms for quick sale. For further particulars apply to tire. Katherine McKenzie, Kippen, Ont. it R. No. 8 oftz44 •••••••••••••,. QOOD FARM FOR SALE --For Sale lint re and partof Lot 24,, Concession 14, McKillop, con- taining 180 acres. There are on the preroises a modern brick house with *hard and soft water. There is also a good barn 001126, with stone foun- dation and stabling underneath, driving shed. 30x40 on stone foundation OF pen and hen house, all In good repair. There ,e also a good bead -az or- chard and two never failing wells. The Urn) is well underdrained and well le.nced and in a high state of cultivation with 10 acres of hirdwood bush. It is well situated on the North gravel road 1 mile south Of Walton C. P. B.. station, also telephone and rural inail delivery. Thia is a choice farm and will be old on reasonable wring. For further particulars apply on the premises or address. W. J. DICKSON VI/atm% T158 -t WINTER 1 OURS Special Far ,3 now in effect to resorzs ii; Florida, Geor- gia, North and South Caro- lina, Loui!-Iina and other Southern Si Etes and to Ber- muda and the. West Return Liini_.: May 3Ist, 1912, Liberal Stop Overs Allowed Tickets now ea sale at all G. T. R Ticket Offices. C. E. ii°111"ING' Tironironnto,8"OntitY W. Somerville- .... Tcwn Agent W. Plant Depot Aatee. t Brucefie id and Bay- field Lumber, Coal and Cern nt Yards We are now prep, red to pay the Highest Spot Caeh pr:ces for all kinds of LOGS, in bulk or hr the thousand either in the bush or ,':clivered in our yards. We also handle all lo eels of Logs & Lumber, Lehigh Vehey and Scran- ton Coal,Canada ('ement, Dress- ed Lumber & Ste %les, C nada Fibre Board, Metal Buildieg terials, Tile. Ceder Posts, etc. If in the market for any Of the a oveh items it will nay you to ielephone John 13, Mu ltard Bruce fie Stmt.* ocarmiont- a HEAD OFF' t '11 B eechw :)od An Open Letter- to My Customers and the Public 1 thank you. very meet J.r tale generous eupport accorded te ae huia1ne$1 op far thle year, and wlsL to infortm you that I aa, pr red to pay the highest prjce In trade for all the poultry del.. red at 53eechwood alive until th.e weather, every Thursday. We •re well stocked with groceriog, b - shoes and rubbers and dry good all goods •usually kept In a ger atom Well bought is half sold; E - values In these lines. 1 would remind those 1/13!ebted that It to money and a good deal of it, to 1. tock now and ask the to pay as promptly as posfsible An meow/ are readyi Your R espectf G. K. HOLL &ND It's Here! Come in and See It! the NEW Fairbat!.34 Morse- FARM ENGINE Econornizml - Simple --• Light Weignt-Substantial Fool -Proof Construction-, Gun Barr c;: Cylinder Bore -- Leak -pro: Compression.f $6.3.00 for tHe 1% EL P. on r;k5e..3 wine BUMLT-IN MAGNSTO a KR 115 6 H.P.,=$2.05 Ale 17. O. B. Factory "More Than Rated Power and a Wonder a7. the PrIee This Engine can he reen Lot 27, Con. t, McKillop W. T. GRIEVE Agest for Superior Litter Carriers, Water Bowls and Steel Stabling Baker Windmills and Pumps Galvanized Piping, etc. FOR SALE. A second hand 4 horse power:1.11.C. Gasoline Engine. Pump Repairing Done on Short Notice Phone 14 on 122 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE STR EDMUND WALKER, D.C.L., President TOBIN ATTU:), General Manager, H. V. F. JONES, Ames General Malismas CiAPITAL, S15,000,000 ESERVE RIND, $13,500,00a FARMERS' BUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every - facility for the transaction of their banking business, includint the discount and collection of sales .notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of rharge on applicaUon. ss J. G. MULLEN, SEAFORTH BRANCA • MANAGIEL That New Spring Sin or Overcoat 1I T aiv'e'loSurAcLustoAmerSs tbheeenbeosutr paoissibaiendsataisfabcittfoonn _ in the tailoring business. Our suits 1,nd overcoats are made in a high-class, careful manner. They have earned their reputation from the way they are tailored as well as from the pure materials from which they are made, our tailThe quality has always been a prime factor in tailoring, and always will be. ; We never had a finer range of Spring and ,u mer materials. • Distinctive patterns and shades of rich, fast color- ings, also all the plain shades. Fabrics to please young men„ middle aged men and old men. It does not matter whether you are a style enthusiast or just appreeiate quality, tailoring and value. We know that we can give you satisfaction. Come in and examine these new materials. a _Let Us Be YOUR Jailors W. D. Bright & Son. Seaforth ffl riIIi "MADE IN CANADA" e 1911 Ford Touring Car $495 f. o. b., Ford, Ont. No matter how much more you could pay or mignt pay for an automobile, the Ford is the standard of the world for satisfactory motor car service. The 1917 demand is reater than ever before. If you intend to invest this pring see Daly, the Ford dea'er at the earliest possible moment. J. F. DALY • Dealer 773- Seaforth R. C. HENDERSON, SALESMAN 11 Building flaterial for 1917 hp _ to the present time wooden building mate al is the oaly product on the market i which the war has not effected a raise in price. This co don will not last long. There is strong evidenee that on account of exhaustion of wholesale stooKs, prices next season wi I he very high. The Roads are Good Lumber Buy Now White Pine, Hemiock, Spruce, Cypress, Georgia Pine Red Cedar Shingles XXXXX XXX ONLY The BEST BRANDS A t R BEAVER BOARD XX ASONABLE PRICES FIBRE BOARD o Takes the place of lath and plas ea is warmer, cheaper, more ar- tistic, and is easy to put on, will not creek Or fall off. BEAVER BOARD for Paint Finish FIBRE BOARD for Wall Paper Ir you. are building nneweotirgraerenewing old rooim ivstethese it will pa N. CUTE 84 SONS *,. Staforth, Ont. ,,),,o....0.4e04.0404eCat)0410041<>2•-aCe'i ea?, Ite-04-044 11