HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-02-09, Page 5AR 9 i9-1'
. _
lbody
bbers during the
not oniy peqeeesasir
eping the feet dry, and they
nothing but the best quality
a service. We have Rubbeee
Thee assortment to fit all
eal5 and $1.25 a pair
1.15 and $1.2.5 a pair
4..8.5c and -95c a pair
a pair
a pair
ear will pay better
proteetson to the
- and $1.00 a pair
.65c and $0c a pair
and 60c a pair
fe ectly.
OHS
r11 PO • .1
you could pay or
Jbile, the Ford is
itisfaadry motor
n ever before. if
Daiy,the Ford
iment.
rth
.ESMAN
jj
Hard-
Seafortk
Ouaranteed
i -Buy how, even
nae.y. It Will pay
up to 4ate nnaCle
lANGES, MONARCH
NSULAR RA.NGES.
[MR. (which saves 2*
:gem& apd warming
.....t55c, 70c, 85*
Nes , 4...25 to Sile
'gallon
_
ks, 4 tinee, 14"..$1,34
kg, 5 tines, 14"..$1.51
Ira, 5 tinea, 16"..$1.5a
ks, 5 tines, 18"..$1.511
-es,, & tines, 16"- • r2e21
kg, 6 thates„ 18"..$2.211
„. 90c to $1.21,
..4 .50c to $1.211
a....
her Kniven..45c to 1-34
S, 'Splendid Assortment
pers .. .to $4.14
s, ail size*. „
rh 25e and 50c per bate
r 25c and 50c per hate
25c and 50c per hot.
-00fing..$1.75 to $2.2/
eofing ..$1,2.25 to 52:75
roofing .. . .$3.25
feet, 4 feet 5 feet and
Erie Iron Works, bait
;trap Bella,Swisa Belk
a 80c $1.30 $1.90 $2.14-
..10c to 51 -re'
41.00 to US*
etchet ..$1.00 to $3.5e
. . . . 30c to $3.51
we Bros. Heel* Penne
framaaes. Abe
ash
rARDWAR
FORTH
CROMARTY.
Zsrotes.-The continual storms are
egeeatly interfering -with the mail ser -
TIM Owing to the trains being se,. -
hour, late on Monday and Tues-
day the mail slid not arrive here un-
til after dark, the regular time being
about 2.30. The rural courier has
been thus corepelled to go hie rounds
next morning. The position of mail
courier under such conditions is no
sinecure. -_--At the arnual meeting of
The Scale Company Mr. CiJ Walker e
was appointed president; Mr. Thos. 15; 1, 1100, $6.10; -1, 950, $6.7'5; 3,
1170, 58; 1, 1100, $8.50; 1, 1240 $7 _
len, secretary -treasurer, and Mr. Jno.
Scott, vice-president; Mr. Frank Al -
1070, $7.60; canners and cutters, 1,
25; 1, 1340, *8.65; le 1240, $6; twi;
McCulloch, weiglemaste.r. Me business
done by the company has greatly in- 930, 51/4c; 1, 1030, 514c; bulls, 1, 1340,
$8 1 15 0 $
MI5; best -milkers and Springers, $85
ao $110 each: medium, $66 to $75 each;
A decks of hogs, $14,25, fed and water-,
ed; Iambs, $14 to $14.75; per cwt.;
sheep, $9 to $10.50; 7 fat heavy
calves, $10 to $11; 12 calves, * 9.60
to $13 per cert. '
Rice and Whaley sold 15 cars: But-
chers, 21, 1130, $10.95; 16,1.140, $10.-
90; 13. 1240, 510.70; .18, 950; 510.-
50; 17, 1090, 510.70; 3, 890, 59.50; 4,
870, 510; 2, 1060, 510.50; 17, 1080, $10.-
65; cows, 2, 1230, $9.70- 4 1120 7 -
creased. These are farmers scales and
should be patronized by all the farm-
ers in the community. If they would
all sell by Cromarty weight we feel
certain they would always be satis-
fied with the results. - Mrs. Alex.
Campbell spent the most of the past
Week at Thames Road with her mothel
Mrs. John Cottle, who passed away
on Sunday, after an illness of several
months.
SEAFORTH MARKETS
Seaforth, Feb. 3th, 1917.
Fall Wheat, per bush ds.1.65
Barley per bush. 80 to .90
Oats, per bush .50
Beans, per bush. 6.00 to 7,00
Butter No. 1, per Ile- . 33 .35
Eggs, per dozen 40 .43
Bran. per ton ' 34.00
Shorts, per ton . - ... 37.00
Flour, per cwt. 4.85 to 5,30
Hay, per ton - .....10.00 to 11.00
Hogs . - 13.24 .
POULTRY MARKET.
Toronto, Feb. 6 .-Live Poultry -
to 20e. Dressed -Chickens, 22 to -25c;
to 20c. Dressed-Chichkens, 22 to 25c;
fowl, 20 to 22c; ducks, 22 to 25c; tur-
keys, 28 to 33c; geese, 18 to 20c.
BEAN -MARKET.
Toronto, 'Feb. 6. -Imported hand-
picked, per bushel, $6.25; Canadian
Una picked, $7; Canadian primes, $6
to $6.50.L imas, per pound, 10 to 101,4c.
DAIRY MARKETS.
Toronto, Feb. G. -Butter, .fresh
dairy, choice, 36c to 38c; creamery
prints, 43 to 45c; solids 42 to 43e,
Eggs -No. el storags, 44 to 45e; stor-
age, selects, 46 to 48e; new -laid, in
cartons, 55 to 56c; out a cartons, 52
to 54c. Cheese -New large, 251/2c to
26c; twins. 26 to 26tic; triplets 26 1-2
to 26%c;so1d, large, 26%c; twins 26%c
to 27c. Honey -White clover, in 21A
pound tins, 14c; comb honey, extra
fine and 'heavy weight, per doz., $2.75;
select $2.50 to $2.75; No. 2, $2 to $2.25.
GRADT MARKET _
Toronto, Feb. 6. -Manitoba Wheat
-Track, bayt ports, No. 1 northern,
$1.92%; Ne. 2 'do., $1.89; No. .3
northern, $1.84 1-2; No. 4 wheat,
$1.75%. Old crop wheat 4c higher.
Manitoba Oats -Track, bay ports, No.
2 C.W., 601,4c; :No. 3 GW,641,4e; ex-
tra No. 1 feed, 64*_c; No. 1, 63.
American Corn -No. 3 yellow, $1.1.2,
subject to embargo. Ontario Wheat -
No. 2 winter, per car lot, $1,68 to
$1.70; No. 3 do., $1,66 to .$1.68,accord-
ing to freights outside. Ontario Colts
2 white, 62 to 64c; nominal,
No. 3 white, 61 to 63c,norninal, accord-
ing to freights outside. Peas,No.2,$2.35
Manitoba Flour -First patents, in jute
bags, $9.50; second patents, in jute
bags, $9; strong bakers', in Jute begs,
58.69, Toronto. Ontario Flour -V: in-
ter, according to sample, $7 to $7.10,
in bags, track, Toronto, prompt ship-
ment; $6.90, bulk seaboard, export
grade. Millfeed - Carlots, delivered
Montreal freights bags included: Bran
per ton, $34; shoris, per ton, $39; good
feed flour, per bag, $2.70 to $2.80. Hay
-Extra No. 2, per ton, $12; mixed,
per ton, $9 to $11, 'track, Toronto.
Straw -Car lets, per ton, 59, track,
Toronta. Potatoes -Ontario per bag,
2.00 to S2.75; New Brunswick Del-
awares. per bag, $2.90 to $3; Albertas,
per bag, $2.85 to $2.90.
LIVE STOCK MARKle1S.
Union Stock 'Yards, Toronto, Feb.
0. -An unusually light supply for the
opening live stock market of the
week, due to clizite an ex -tent to a tie-
up transportation at country points,
caused a strengthening of prices on
cattle yesterday to the extent Of 10c. to
15e per cwt. The market was very
.strong, and the reeeipts of 1,463 head
-were sold off beford noon. Dealers est-
imated that aver 700 cattle destined
for yesterday's market could not be
brought to Toronto on account of the
recent storms. All grades of cattle
were in active demand. The -top price
obtained yesterday was $11.50 per 100
pounds for a bunch of twelve choice
-weighty eteers. These cattle were of
exceptionalle- good quality, and ac-
cordirig,ly do not furnish a basis for
estimating the relative strength of
yesterday's market as compared with
thaq nf last Monday. General prices,
laowener, showed an advance as quot-
ed above., The market for small meats
was Otehly, and in spite of the very
small run of sheep and lambs the un-
tiertone to the trading was a trifle
easier, if anything. Choice °spring
lambs sold at $13.50 to $14.50, and
culls at $8.50 to $10.50 Light sheep
ewes brought $9.50 to $1025. Calves
were steady at $13.50 to $14 for of-
ferings of first-class quality. Trans-
actions in the nog market were light,
and the course of values for the week
was not clearly defined. The range of
prices for hogs fed and watered was
$14 to $14.25. The run of hogs was
very light, with 379 on the list of re-
ceipts., Choice butcher cattle were
strong, and those of medium quality
also found a good sale. Stockers and
feeders were fairly steady, w ith
breedy feeding steers selling up to,
$8.50. Choice butcher cows and bulls
met an active ioquiry, with 59 and
$9.50 at the respective top prices. Can-
ners and 'utters were steady at last
week's levels. Milkers and springers
of good quality brought $80 to $100,
and offerings were rather scarce. Some
representative sales were:
McDonald and Halligan sold 15 cars
of stock on Monday: Choice heavy
steers $10.75 to $11.25; good, $10 to
M.50; choice butchers', $10.25 to
$10.75; good, $9.50 to $10; medium $8.-
75 to $9.25; common, $7.50 to $8.25;
ehoce cows $8.50 to *9; good $7.75
to $8.25, medium $6.75 to $7.25;
comMon, $5.75 to $6.25; canners and
eutters, $5 to $5.50; choice bulls, $9.-
25 to $9.65; good, $8.50 to $9; med-
ium $725 to $8; common, $6 to $7;
best - feedere, $8.50 to $8.75; med-
ium; $8 to $8.25; comnaon, $7.25 to
.50; „ , 59.75; lamb, 14 to
$14.50: culls, $9 to $11,50; light sheep
$10 to $10.50; heavy sheep, $8 to
.$9.50; choice calves:, $13 to $13.75;
medium calves, $9.50 to $12; grassers
and common, $6 to $8.50; heavy fat,
$7 to $9; three decks of hogs, fed and
watered.
Quotations: Choice weighty steers,
$10.50 to $11; medium, $9.75 to $10.-
25; butchers' choice handy, $9.50 to
$10.25; good, $8.75 to $9.25; mediuee.
$7.75 to $8.50; common, *6.75 to $7:-
50; butchers' choice caws, $7.75 to
$$.50; good, $6,75 to $7.50; medium
$6 to $6,50; butchers' bulls, choice, $7. -
po to $9; good, $6.75 to $7.25; ined-
nu$5.75 to $6.50; bologna, 55- to $5.-
50: feeders, 900 to 1000 lbs, $6.75 to.
$7:25; medium, 700 to 800 lbs, *6 to
$6.40; stockers, 700 to 900 lbs, $6.25
to $6.60; common, light, .$5 to $5.75;
cutters, $4.50 to $5.25; canners $4.25
to $4.50; milkers, good to choice, $80
to $100; common and medium, $50 to
$70; •springers, $54. to $100; calves,
veal, choice, $13.50 to $14; medium, $8
to $10.50; common, $5 to $7.50; grass,
$5 to $6; spring Iambs, choice, $14 to
$14.50; culls, $8.50 to $10; sheep,ewes,
light, $9.50 to $10.25; heavy and b -mks
-
$7.50 to $9; culls, $4 to $7; hos,
weighed off cars, $1425 to $14.50; fed
and watered, $14 to $14.25; f.o.b.,
country, $13.50 to $13,60.
2.44;446•414;bie••••440•404,0est-
• S. T. Hohrte
0
• Funeral Director and
-remised Embalreter
C lertaking pariors in Oddfe
lows building opposite,
Stewart Bros. Resh-
dence Goderich st., cp:p
Dr. Scott's
fl`
Flowers furnished cn
short notiee.
Phone Night or Day 119
-,1>A4t.40444/14/4?4,40.4041.414+4"-st.4.55
BIRTHS.
McGregor -In Tuckersrnith, on Japu-
ary 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mc-
Gregor, a son. •
Ortwein-In Hensall, on January 25,
c to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ortwein, a
son. •
Disjardine-At Dashwood, .on January
30theto Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Die-
.
jardine. a. son,
Rogersore-In Morris, on January 27,
to Mr. and Mrs. Chris.. Rogerson,
(nee Laura Jermyn) a daughter.
Williamson -In Brussels, on January
27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil-
liamson, a son (stillborn.)
1VIeQueen-In Usborne, on Feb. 4th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen, a
daughter.
,-
Paterson -In Hay, on Feb. lst, to Mr.
and Mrs. 12-, 'J. Paterson, a son
(Raye Bell.)
MARRIAGES.
Yuregblut-Brown-In Hullett, on Jan-
uary 24th, by Rev C. C. Keine, El-
Sie, sPcond daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ephraim Brown, to Edward s Yung-
blut, son of Frederick Yungblut, di
of Hullett. •
Duncan-SilIery-In Usborne, on Jan.
31st, Alexander 11. Duncan, to Miss'
Mary Zoe, daughter of Mr. aod Mrs.
Robert E. Sillery, all of Usborne,
DEATHS.
McGregor -In Tuckersinith, on Janu-
ary 14th, infant son of Mr end Mrs.
D. F. McGregor.
Groves -In Wingham, on January 1
Levine Hart, wife of John F. Groves
in her 49th year.
Armstrong -In Gorrie, on Janteaey 23
Blanche Day, wife of James Arm-
strong, aged 57 years.
Brawn -In Wroxeter, on January 30
Mrs. Brawn, aged 98 years.'
Grant -In Brussels, on January 26,
Euphernia Lamont wife of Si .on
Grant, aged 78 years- and 8 months_
Rae -In Wroxeter, on January 25th,
James K. Rae, aged 67 years and 3
Months
Walker -In Brussels,: on January 27, i
Margaret Walker, in her 54th year.
Weeks -In Exeter, on January 30th,
Mr. W. D. Weekes, aged 60 years
and 4 months.
Goerett---In Clinton, on January 24th,
Mary Mole, wife of John Govett, in
'her 81st ear
In memory of the late Lovica West-
cott, wife of William Plant, who died
February 5th, 1914., Gone, but not
forgotten. -Loved Ones..
_
+++•+.•+++++•++.244444+•++
•
,
• •
• II •
: WS Gormley 4i
. .
. .
• .0:mbalmer -.Nnd 2
•
* Funeral Diref:6-or 41.
•
•
4 . •
7; Undertaking Partors abov. e •
• M.Williams' grocery store, •
*
* Main Street, Seaforth •
•
• Flowers furl...Lied on short notit e.
41
• Oliaeges moderate. 4
• Phone night or day - 192 es
• •
• :
••••-••••.•••••••••••••••••
HORSES AND CATTLE !FOR SALE
Another load of -those high grade
Durham Cows of good milking strain;
some corning in Soon; ,eiso some good
young cattle. These animals will be
at the farm on Saturday, Feb. 17th.
Make appointment by phone No. 94.
Also some good young horses suit-
able for farm use at the livery barn.
All , stock sold privately.
TURNBULL & McINTOSH.
THE HURON: EXPOSIT°
EMEALMER6 AND -
PUNERAL DIRECTORS
C BOX
• BOader Of Goverment Diploma
and a-loan:se.
'CHARGES MODERATE
4. Flowers ifurnoshed on etort
ae • Night Calla
p- ay Call
4' Phone 175
Phone 50
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
i Good timber., Frame 30x40 With
BARN FOR.SALE.
lean-to .12x40. Apply to W. Ament,
Seaforth. 2564-tf
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. J. S. Welsh wishes to thank
his friends and neighbors for the
many acts of kidoness shown to him
during his long and serious ollness,
and to assure them that their kind-
ness has been deeply appreciated by
himself and felony.
A FINE OUTFIT FOR SALE,
consisting of a haeeeeome chestnut
mare 9 years old and sound. An
Excellent gentleman's driver. &first
class rubber tired top buggy, newly
painted. Gentleman's speed. cutter in
first class shape, set of brass mounted
single harness. robe, wh p and blank-
ets. This outfit is perfect in every de-
tail, being used for my own personel
use. Address Dr. Pingel, Queen's
Avenue, London. 2565x2
APOLOGY.
This is to certify that neither I nor
my wife said anything that woeld re-
flect on the character of Ruby Datot,
Lillie Knox, Hugh Berry or Alton
Johnston, pupils of S. S. No. 3, Tuck-
ersmith, nor had we any reagon to do
SO. ,
William Broadfoot
TENDEllS WANTED.
Tenders for repair work on .the
:McKillop Telephone System, will be
received until Friday, February 't)th.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Tenders to be sent to
novenlock, Sehy.
No. 1, Seafortft
6!: '
25-1
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
A thoroughbred Pedigreed Yorlt-
shir boar bot from J. K. Featherson,
Streetsvillee Ont. Terms, $1.50, pay-
able at time 'of service With privilege
of returning if necesary. Any party
breeding a sow and not returning a
secondl time, or aecording to orders
.of manager will be eherged lull in-
surance whether in pig or not.,
•30 ;EPH DILT ON
Lot 18, Con. 2, Hibbert
2565-4
. FARM FOR SALE
itinss class 100 Acre Farm inTuck-
.
, ersrnith with good buildrings. Apply to
PROITDFOOT KILLORAN & COOKE,
Seaforth and GoderIch, Ont.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT:
, Lot 35, Concession 4, McKiliop, 100
acres, with bush, windmill, fruit orch-
nrds. For further particulars apply
to MRS,, M. A. GAETZMEYER, P.O.
Box 258, Seaforth, Ont. _ tf
F AM FOR SALE
For salIe, ot 3,-Coneension 8, H.
R. S., Tuckers:WI", containing one
hundred acres. There on the place a
frame barn 40x65, froxe house van
atone foundation, good orchard and
good well; also river on back end
of farm. For further particulars ap-
ply to PETER CLEARY, Seaforth,
R.R. No. 4. • 254e-tf
FARM F,OR SALE. -
For Sale, lot 28, Concession 1, Tuck-
ersmith, containing 98 acres. There
re on the premises a good frame home
two large bank barns 40x60 and 20x50.
The farm is well fenced and drained
and in a 400d 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. 2564-tf
FARM FOR SALE
For sale Lot 23, Concession 3, Mc-
Killop, containing 100 acres. There
are on the premises good brick hoeise,
large bank barn 54x58, also good div-
ing shed and other out buildings. The
farm is all fenced and well underdram-
ed and in a fir... class state of culti-
vation. Forty acres fall ploughed. Two
miles from Seafortla. .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
premises or address R. R. No. 5, Sea -
forth. Phone 3 on 162. JAMES
COURTNEY. 556-tf.
FARM FOR SALE
The Executor of the Estate of the
late -Leonard IVIcTsgga.rt-offers for sale
Lot 22, Ooncessioa 1, Usborn e Town-
ship . This farm contains 100 acres,
about 8 an, es of which is planted with
an excellent a..pnle orchard nearly all
spies -and greenings and in good bear-
ing candition; about 15 acres of .good
hardwood bush land and the balance
cleared either under. cultivetion or in
grass. On the,nrernises are two small
iis.rns and a:dlidniog-shed and 2 neve.
failing welle. The farm is well under -
drained end being loceeten on the
Northern boundary of Exeter is un -
s urpassed for market, high and public
school • nal d church conve,nien-
ces. Parties desiring to purchase
should See or write to the undersign-
ed not later than Feb. .19th. For
parrimlars a' ply to GLADMAN and
STANBIIR , Solicitors, Exeter, Ont.
• f-)364-3
IMPORTANT NOTICES
1ARs1 FOR SA.LE.-Lot 6, Ooneession 9, Tuc
1. smith, containing 100 mores. about wive n a
under bush. The farm is well fenced--atitt, drained
and in a good state of cultivation. Therdare on the
premises a good frame house, bank barn, 'pig house,
nen house, drive house and two good wells. For
terms and particuls,rs apply on the premises or ad.
dressitiRS, JOHN McOLOY. Egmondville P.O.
t356 tf
-11-1ARdFOL SA[ F: - Owe burt trail acres :in a hig
r state of cultivation,two story bricks- use.larg
bank barn and silo, gord orchArd. aburidant.e of wat
er, 1 miles from school, and 2i miles from town. Or
the second concession of Tuoirersmith L. R. L, 11
miles sont-h of Mill 'Road. Price right, and easy tenni
for qtdok sale. For further particulars apply to
Mrs. Katherine McKenzie, Kippf.n, Ont. R 5, No. 8
o4.1x4-t
• AUCTION SALE,
FARM STOCK.
T. Gundry will sell by public auc-
tion on Lot 14, Concession 6, Hullett
on the farm of John Ferguson, on
THURSDAY, February, 15th, 1017,
the following: Horses -Two four
year old drivers one, a ladies' driver.
Cattle -One registered Hereford cow
in calf, Hereford heifer, two years old
in calf, 8 Hereford steers, reltIO years
old, 4 Holstein lieifers in calf, 8 grade
Durham lrelfers, in calf, 2 fresh cows
with calve, 20 head of one. and two
year old steers and heiferee one large
Durham heifer in calf, 1.6 pigs between
80 and 90 pounds, 4 Shropshire ewes,
bred. A quantity of seed oats, No
72, grown on new land and well test
over standard, some: millett seed, new
buggy, Mas. -Har. seed drill, galvanized
tank, 12 barrels capacity. Terms :-
Five months credit on approved joint
notes; 6 per cent. per annum cff for
cash.
T. Gundry James E. Medd
Auctioneer Proprietor
ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the An-
nual General Meeting of The Robert
Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd., will
be held at the Company's Office, at
Seaforth, on Wednesday, the 20th day
cf February, 1917, at two o'clock, in
the afternoon.
By Order of the Board.
John Finlayson, Secretary
2365-2
lie ++4444+ 40+44.•+++++++.+34C•
it)RON
kADIE8' TAlkOR
4.
•
And Furrier ++
`41.0
Cleaning, Pressing Sc
Repairing a Specialty
+
2
$
2 4 Trial Solicited 4
o
; t
sai-endea0++.444-n++41.44+÷srene++++•+
Brucefield and Bay-
field Lumber, Coal
and Cement Yards
We are now prepared to pay the
Highest Spot Caqh prices for all kinds
of LOGS, in bulk or by the thousand
either in the bush or delivered in our
yards.
We also handle all kinds of Loes &
Lumber, Lehigh Valley and Scran-
ton Coal, Canadw*Coment, _Dress-
ed Lumber & S1it4res, Canada
Fibre Board, Metal Buildicg Ma-
terials, Cedar Posts, etc.
lf in the market for any of the aoveh
items it will nay you to telephone
John B, Mustard
Brucefield .
HELD OFFIQE
eechwood
An Open Letter: to
My Customers and the Public
I thank you very fri3illatt for the
generous Support accorded, to fme lz
business so far thts year, and wist
to inform you. that I arc prepared
kw pay the 114ghest price in cash or
trade for all the poultry dielivered
at Beechwood alive until tte cold
weather, every Thursday. We are
well stocked with grooerlea, bpota
shoes and rubbers and; dry goo& awl
all goads usually . kept in a gtmert,1
store., Well bought is Laif EWA; good
valu.es in these linen I would alsc
remind thone Indebted tts.t it take*
money and a good deal of it, to by
snook • now and ask thorn to pay. up
as prchiptln ass poesiblee All accoan
are readm
Tours Respectfully,
K. HOLLAND
111211
gornmeaasecogeseasissimmemais
Wanted
50 Girls
or More
The W. E. Sanford Mfg. Co.
has purchaeed the Taylor -Anderson
Co. Clothinig Factory in Seaforth
and are going to carry on the bus-
iness from this out for which pur-
pose we require more than eo girl
assistants. The working hours are
from 8 to 6 each day except Satur-
day 8 to 12. 50 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
11111111111111111111
ans
WINTER
TOURS
Special Fares now in effect
to resorzs in Florida, , Geor-
gia, North and South Caro-
lina, Louisiana and other
Southern States, and to Ber-
muda and the West Indies.
Return Limit May 3Ist, 1917
Liberal Stop -Overs Allowed
Tickets now on sale at all G. T. R
Ticket Offices,
C. E. HORRNENG, Union Station,
Toronto, Ont,
W. Scmerville Tcwri Agent
W. Plent..... .... Depot A,nect
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 ofthe 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. WILSON
Treasurer Town of Seaforth
Treasurer's Office,
December 4th, 1916. - 2556-13
ifs Here!
Come In
and See ft!
TIE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Meglitlewaapg.,61.1
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLD, MCI-, Presidene
101f74 AiRD, Genera Manager. H. V. F. JONES. Asst Genenf Manaew
i3APITM., $15,000,000 REEVE FM, $ 1.500006
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every
facilityfor the transaction of their banking business, hicluding
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes
ire supplied free of charge on application. s.54
J. G. MULLEN,
SEAFORTH BRANCA
•
17.
M.A.14AGElk
TIMBER FARMS FOR SALE. !James Watson
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 (Successor to W. NhWatson)
timbered with ash, elm, soft General Fire, Life and -'Accident in -
maple and hard maple and sura.nce Agent Real Estate a 4
beech. Will be sold jointly or separ- Loan Agent. Insures -Ice on ail
ately. For further particulars apply kinds of property effected at the.
to lowest rates.
Dealer in New Raymond, White and-
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOK,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
New Home Sewing Machirtes, mei
National Cream Separators.
Seaforth and Goderieh, Ontario. A full supply of sewing machine need-
2563-tfles, attachments, oil and repairn
1 always in stock.
The NEW"
Fairbanks
Morse
FARM ENGINE
at Commercial Hotel
on Thursday, Feb. 15th, 1917
Dorenwend's, of Toronto
' Canada's foremost hair goods mannf cturers will exhibit for
your inspection their finest field latest hair creations in I idles --
-Switches, Coronet and Fancy Braids. Pompadours, Transtir-
mations, Chignons, Waves, Bangs and
for Bald Men
- TOUPEES AND WIGS o hygenic and scientific construc-
tion that are as lifelike as nature, cannot be detected from ite-
person's own hair, and will render long service and satisfaction
They make the appearance year youeger and improve the
health by the protection they offer.
A Demonstration of any of these Hair -Structures its FR=
OF CHARGE. It will not obligate you in any way.
REmEratER, TITE DATE
Thursday, February 15th, 1917
Economical -- Simple -
Light Weight -Substantial
Fool -Proof Construction-,
Gun Barrel Cylinder -Bore
-Leak-proof Compresskin.
$65.00
the
1Y2 11. P.
en skids with'
BUILT -1N
MAGNETO
3 H. P. - =1.15 6 H. P. -$20Z
All F. O. B. Factory
" Clore Than Rated Power
mid a Wander at the Price"
This Engine can be seen at
Lot 27, Con, it, McKillop
W. T. GRIEVE
Agennfor
Superior Litter Carriers, Water Bowls
and Steel Stabling
Baker Windmills and Pumps
Galvanized Piping, etc.
FOR SALE.
A second hand I horse power 1.11. C.
Gasoline Engine.
Pump Repairing Done on Short Not;on
Phone 14 on 122
(
VS1111111WO /
„
DOREWEND S
Head Office and Sliowroome
105 Yonge Street,
Toronto
4-;
SNOW
That New Spring Suit
or Overcoat
T HAS ALWAYS been our aim and ambitionn
I'
give our customers the best possible satisfaction
in the tailoring business. Our suits ..riil overcoats
are made in a high-classcareful mariner. They have
earned their reputation from the way they are tailored
as well as from the pure matiarials from which they are
made. The quality has always been a prime factor in
our tailoring, and always will be..
We never had a finer range of Spring and
mer materials. Distinctive patterns and shades of rich, fast c -
ings, also all the plain shades. F-abries to please young men,
middle aged men and old men. It doe q not matter whether you
are a style enthusiast or just appreeiate quality, tailoring and
value. We know that we can eve you satisfaction. Come in and
examine these new materials.
Let Us Be 1 ouR laitors
W. D. Bright & Son_
Seaforth
iAN0013'
Low Fares -
and Through Tickets
To all points in WESTERN CANADA and the
Pacific Coast
Electric Lighted and cothfortably equipped trains
To obtain the lowest fare and the most convenient routing apply to Chas. A.
Aberhart, Druggist, Agent, or write to P. L. Fairbairn, General Pa9senger Dept,,
68 King St. E., Totonto.
Via Canadian Northern