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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-03-02, Page 52 • -SS' ' - - _ ' • en's ers want good fittin le correctly sbp it all seasons of 'oracularly at SI:Mille the walking is so highegrade rub- iade with the Red and are doubly 1 to prevent breikk- We have women's fit all the prevail- Lof wiemen's Shoes. rubbers-i-Seci 90c RS tool, are sure to en. Spring Season. Int beers. Our School orced at the heel -75c and 85c a pair C 2*$1 00 a pair ..50e a.nd 60c a pair MERCIAL HOTEL krANISTME1111111111W ring Car ()Enable for your ring Car at $495 a motor car inthe lye hundred dol- rurimng „expenses rated and give Us • g Hard-, Seafortk ,›,uality Guaranteed now, even ›ney. it will pay up to date stock tANGES, MONAIICA NSULAR RANG, (whichh saves eservoir and -warailaa 79c, 99* hes ....25 to 9,90 ✓ galloa .5130 • mi. to OM• rive 11 thus, 14"..51.11 lite 5 army 14".41541 rks, 6 time, 16"..VAN des, 5 tint*, 16"..$141 10, 6 tines, 16'. /us 6 thous 18".:$2,M 60c tO $1.0 .50c to $1.1E to VIM her Knives..45c to 1.21 es, Splendid Assortmeat mers .. $2.75 to $4.$.0 is, all sizes. .... ish 25c and 50c per b**4 er 25c and 50,c per het 25e and 50c per bat. roofing.. $L75 to $2.211 roofing . 42.25 to $2 7/ roofing a feet, 4 feet, 5 feet and Erie Imo Works, Wog Strap Belb,Swboa Sat rs 89c $1.39 $1.99 • ..79c to 1.23 ..11A/9 to ..$1.941 to ........ 30e to aft Mar* Move. Hods altr4 ,w furnaces. WO cash ffiTHE FIARDWARv ;AFORTH cRoBtAtTY. - Notes.—Mr; Wm. A. Hamilton,has purchased the Gorle farm containing 100 acres, the pike maid being $4,- 500.-4tr. James Scott has rented Mr. games Laing's 100 acre farm.—The congregation of Cromarty and Boy's have increased Rev. D. Ritchie's sal- ary by $200.—Mr. and Mrs. Green -a Carlgary, are visiting the latter's parents; Mr. and Mrs. George Mar- tin. i TO "TEST YOUR OWN SEED. In the Seed Laboratory grain is test- a to determine the pereentag a vital seeds by placing one hundred kernels .hetween blotters, keening them at a suitable temperature and supplied with the proper amount of moisturel 4414444010410001÷91040414i***4001 Te.1101& CO -e BILHALSHIRS "UNREAL DtRTIC11,94 C. BOX dt &Oder 01 Governeneot Di*loatei e HE HURON EXPOSITOR •110USE FOR SALE For. sale, the square brick house and two lots on Goderich street, Seaforth, occupied by Mrs.. j. C. Laidlaw. The property will be sold with or without extra lot, as desired. For particulars apply to owner, MRS. 3, C. LAID - LAW, 2568-4 °ad tWelelli9e` ° I BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE MARGIN MODERATE & For eale, the solid. brick house on 4.se, 1 sess. e Sohn street, Seaforth, belonging to the irielve"r* Tarttlaed ' 1 ""u"' • late Mrs. M. ,C. Chesney. This pro- + IfIght Cane "bee' D'ilajone0211450 io torsol.tlAa.t. A: reasonable price. . Apply to • Phone 175 & perty le in good condition and will be t R10a8nkin,amaseradforStth., 4,....***44..........., _ , . Detroit, or Mr. P. ••••• t - )5 2567-4 BIRTHS. in special gerininaVing charabers. The For sale, a ,quantity of good clean 1 ° SEED OATS FOR SALE. results of such a test show what pro- McNabb—In Seaforth, Feb. 24th, Seed Oats. Apply to THOMAS Mc - portion of seeds are vital, but a more to Mr. and Mrs: Alex. M.eNabb, a KAY, Walton: R.R. No. 1, or phone 2567-3 accurate idea of the value a grain son. test. Such &tests are not practicable Mr. and Mrs. fearry Ford, a daugh- '8 on 45, Dublin Central, for seed could be gained from a soil Ford—In Usborne on Feb, 24th, to in a laboratory where thciusands of ter (Laura Evelyn Irene). SEED OATS FOR SALE. sample.si are under test at one time. Thompson—In Seaforth, on Fthroary 800 bushels of ,Improved Banner Any Quo can. test seed for hhnself by pnttmg one hi:mired seeds taken justasthey come from the grain he wishes to test, in soil in a flower Rot, box, or other receptacle, and keepmg it moistened, but not wet, in so place Where it will noVbe too warm In the day time, and where it will be c.rier, but val. not freeze at night; Me alternation of temperature favors kerroination. By noticing the slumber of plants proaimed, whether they come up quickly, and are strong Or weak, one can. determine the suitability of the gram for seeding purposes more accurately than from the -results of a test which he does, not see. If seed that is imown to be of strong vitality can be Planted under exactly tfie same >conditions as the seed whose vitality is being determined, the test will be more valuable. Cleaning grain over a good fanning raili to remove from one-third to one- balf of the bulk including all the light, shrunken and immatinw seeds, will greatly improve its quality as eeed. SEAFORTH MAUKEIrS Seaforth, Mara? lst, 1917 Fall Wheat, per bush ..1.65 Barity, per bush...-- . .80 to .90 Oats, er bush 60 - Beans, Per bush. .... „ . 6.00 to 7.00 Butter No. 1, per lb.-- 33 .35 Eggs, Per dozen ...... .35 .36 Bran, per ton 38 .00 Shorts, per ton „ 42.00 Flour, per cwt . 4.65 to 5.10 Hay, per ton !.10.01) to 11.00 Hogs .... - . . ... . :13.85 BEAN MARKET Toronto, Feb. 27.—Imported hand- picked, per bush., $6.25; Canadian, hand picked per bush., $7; Canadian Primes $6 to $6.50; Limas, per tb., 11% to 12e. POULTRY MARKET. Toronto, Feb. 27—Dressed Poultry e -Chickens, 23 to 26c; fowl, 20 to 22e; ducks 22 to 25e; squabs, per doz, $4 to $4.50; turkeys 28 te 33; geese, 18 to 20e. I,,ive poultry -L. -Fowl, per lb. 18 to 20c; chickens, per lb. 18 to 20c. Toronto, Feb. 27th—Butter fresh, -dairy, choice, 36 to 38e; creamery prints, 43 to 45e; solids 42 to 43e. Eggs—New-laid, in cartons, 55c to 56c; our of cartons, 52c to 54c. Cheese New, large, 25% to 26; twins, 26 to 261/ez; triplets, 26% to 26%c; old, large 27c; twins 27%c to 273ic GRAIN ,MARKKT Tormito, Feb 27.-Manitoga Wheat —Track, bay ports, No. 1, northern, $1.96%; No. 2 da., $1.931/4; No. 3 da. $1.88; No. 4 wheat $1.78%. Mani- toba Oats — No. 2 C. W. 72e to 73e; No. 3, C. W. '10 to .71e; extra No. 1 'feed, 70e to 71e; No. feed, 69 to 70ce nominal; all rail delivered en route C. P. R. and C .N.R . points not enibargoed. Ontariio Oats—No. 2 white aa to 65e, nominal; No. 3, white 562e to 64e; nominal, according to frei hts outside. Ontario Wheat --No. 2 winter, per car lot, $1.75 to $1.77; No. 3 do., $1.73 to $1.75; ac- cording to freights outside. Peas— No. 2, $2.45, according to freights outside. Barley—Malting, $1.21 to $1.23, according to freights outside. Ontario Flour—Winter, according to sample, r.2.5 to $7.35; it bags, track Toronto, prompt shipment, $7; bulk, }seaboard export trade. Millfeed—Car- lots, delivered, Montreal freights, bags included—Bran, per ton, $98; shorts per ton $42; good feed flour, per bag, $2.70 to $2.80. Hay—Ex- traNo. 2, per ton, $12; mixed, per ton $9 to $11, track, Toronto. Straw Car lots, per ton, $9, track, Toronto. Potatoes—Ontario,per bag, $3. 50 ;New Brunswick Delewares per bag, $4 to $4.25; Albertas, per bag, $3.50 to 3.75.1 elk SALE REGISTER On Wednesday, March 14th, at 1 clock p.m—, on the east half of lot 4, conceseion 9, McKillop, clearing sale of farm stock, implements and grain. M. O'Loughlin, prop.; T. Brown, auct. On Thursday, Mar. 15th, at 1 p.m. on lot 26, concession 13, MeKillop, farm stock. John Balfour, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer On Thursday ,March 8th, at one o'- clock, on lot 21, eemeession 5, Hay, 2% miles west of T. nsall, Farm Stock, Implements, etc. D. Wilson, prop.; R. T. Luker, lamb deer. On Tuesday .March 6th, at 1 o'clock, on lot 27, concession 7, Hay, a mile south of Hills Green, Farm Stock, Im- plements and Household Furniture. Thomas Consitt, proprietor; R. T. Lu- ker, atictionneer. . . • ryr . • • weS.Gortniey • . . • 4, . fr, dmbalmer •Nnd 4As • Funeral Diree*or Undertaking Parlors above M, Williams' grocery store, • Main Street, Seaforth • $ Flowers Pommeled on short notli e, • a • • Oharges moderate. 4 ie Phone night or day — 192 : • 28, Mr' and Mrs' W -P. Th°11V" Oats for sale, suitable for seed. Apply son, a daughter. . Staples—In Regina, oi February 20th, phone 2 • Lot, 16, Concesgon 7, McKillop, or to Mr. and Mrs. John Staples, a on 173, W. J. BARRON. daughter. 2568x1 Heilemann—In Goderich, on January 20th, to Dr. George and ,Mrs Heile- mann, a sob.. ' Shorth Sinith—At Centralia, on February 19, ten mont s, to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith; a 1111eKill°P* daughter. Walth • MARRIAGES. ' A thor Nicklin—Kinsman—In Cavan Presby - for servi terian church, Exeter, on February with pig, 21st, by Rev. F. S. Sharpe, B.D., phone 6 o Miss Anina Kinsinan, to Mr. Harold Murray, Story Nieldin, B. A. Se . -4 ULL FOR SALE. rn Durham bull, dark roan, s old. Lot 12, Concession 14, JOHN R. LEEMING, R.R. Ont 2568x1 DEATHS. Melville—In Seaforth, on February 28 FOR SALE. red York hog for salaready e; also four Berkshire sows and a few seed potatoes. 137, 9eaforth Central, John . R. 1, Brucefield. 2568x2 Huron The Huro James Melville. you printed an article signedby me Grimoldby—In McKillop, on February headed "Apology." This word did not 27th, Ellen Hall Turnbull, wife of I appear in the artiele -when I signed it, Thomas Grimoldby, aged 60 years_ Dodds—In Swift Current, Sask., on ' February 18th, Sarah A. Johnston, wife of J. T. ,Doddsettged 52 years, 5 inonths and 1 day.- Finlayson—In Paris, on January.21st, James Finlayson in his 81st year; on February .9th, at the same place Mary Finlayson, wife of James Finlayson, in her 81st year. Piper—In Mitchell, on February14th, Henry Piper, formerly of Seafortn, aged 41 years and 4 months. Turner—In Goderich ftownallip. on February 15th, Henry Turner, aged 55 years. Jenkins—In Goderich township on Feb. 17th, Thomas Woods Jenkins, • in his 79th year. . Leiper—In Hullett, on February 14th, Stewart Lowrie, infant on of Mr. and Mrs. William Leiper. Augustine—At Dungannon, on Feb. 20 Benjamin Augustine, aged 76 years. Lannan—In Goderich, on lebruary 21, Bridget Lannert, widow of the • late John Lerman, aged 82 years. Fritzley—In Clinton, on February 20, Jonathan Fritzley, aged 74 years. Robbins --In Goderich, on February 21 Mrs. Robbins, wife of Mr. J. E. Robbins, aged 35 years. N. EXPLANATION. xpositor,—In the issue of Expositor of February 9th 11111110 morancanaiminswasommusamseam • S. T. Hoinnief, ......= Funeral Director and ecensed Embalmer • lertalung parlors in Oddfe lows building opposite Stewart Bros. R,esi- deuce Goderich et., cpp Dr. Scott'e Flowers furnished on • short notice, • Itt Phone. INTikht or Day 119 ******************0******* BARN FOR SALE. Good timber. Frame 30x40 with, lean-to 12x40. Apply to W. Ament, Seaforth. 2564-tf FARM TO RENT For Rent, 100 acres, Lot, 10, Con- cession 13, McKillop, with bush, good buildings, also drilled well. For fur-' ther particulars apply to John Barron, R. R. No. 4, Walton... 2566-tf FARM FOR SALE Lot 20, COncession 2, Township of McKillop, Coenty of Huron, 100 acres; first class farm, good house, bank barn; spring water all year; two miles from Seaforth. Apply to MRS. JO - HANNAH McQUAID, Box '71, Sea - forth, or to PROUDFOOT, KILLOR- AN & COOK, Seaforth. 2568-4 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 pa dieu- 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 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 r class state of culti- vation. Forty acres fall ploughed. Two miles from Seaforth. Rural ',mil 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 p raises or address R. R. No. 5,, Sea- fo Phone 3 on 162. JAMES COURTNEY. 2556-tf. 1•12,1 IMPORTANT NOTICES FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 6, Concession 9, Tile X smith, codtaining 100 soiree. about ,eve n a t under bush. The farm is well fenced and drained and in a good state of cultivation. There are on- the premises a good frame house, bank barne plg_herase, hen house, drive house and two good welbe For terms and. tiartictalare &poky on the;preinises or ad. dress WM. JOHN MoOLOY, Egmondville P.O. 2866 tf - — -al am FOB SALE - One hundred acres :in hig eCt state of cultivation.two story bricke P usealarg bank bern and silo, good orchard. abundente of wat eia a miles from echool, and 2 miles from roma Or the second concession of Tuctersnaith L. R. S. , miles south of Mill Road. Prioe right, and ea,sy terms for quick eale. For further particulars app1v to Mrs, Katherine McKenzie, Kippen, Ont. Be R.'Ne. 3 usex4-t otherwise I would -Mit have signed it at all. It was not intended as ait oporl- ogy, but -simply a denial. - WILLIAM BROADFOOT. . ANNUAL MEETING. The an of the Wi in Calde nesday, m.• for th ual meeting of the patrons throp Creamery will be held s Hall, Winthrop, on Wed - arch 7th, at two o'clock p. transaction of the season's business. , A. A. Cuthill Secretary 2568x1 Robt. Scarlett Chairman noRsEs AND CATTLE FOR SALE Another load of those high grade Durham Cows of good milking strain; some coming in soon; also some good young cattle. These animals will be at the farm about the 9th of March. Make appointment by phone No. 94, Also some good young horses suit- able for farm use, at the livery barb. All stock sold privately. TURNBULL & McINTOSH. EXECUTOR'S SALE. 100 Acre- Farm in Usborne Township. The Executor of the estate of the late Leonard McTaggart will offer for sale at, the Metropolitan Hotel, Exe- ter, on Saturday, March 17, 1917, at 2.30 p.m. that valuable farm property known as lot No. 22, Concession 1, Usborne Township. The farm con- sists of 100 acres, about eight' acres of which is planted 'with an excellent apple orchard, nearly all spies and greenings, and in good bearing con- dition; -about 15 acres of good hard- wood bush land, and the balance clear- ed, and either under cultivation or in grass. -On the premises are two small barns, one with stone foundation and. metal roof and a driving shed and 2 never failing wells. The farm is well -und rdrained, and being located en the L ndon Road, at the Northern Boundar of Exeter, is unsurpassed for markt, high and public school and church e nveniencee. Terms of Sale —Ten pe cent. on day of sale in cash or other Satisfactory security and balance within thirty days without interest. Further terms- and partic- ulars . • 1 be made known on day of sale or «ay be had on application to GLADM N & STIENBURY, Exeter, Ontario, elicitors for Executor; B. S. PHILLI S, A.uctioneer. 2568-3 NO In the late -of the ceased ICE TO CREDITORS. state of George W. Elgie, the Township of Stanley, in unty of Huron, Farmer, de-. • •Notiee is ereby given. pursuant 0 the Statute in that behalf, that allpersons having any claims ag- ainst Genrg W.Etgie, who died on the 9th of Jan- uary, 1917, required on or before the 12th March, 1917, to lien by Post or deliver to the undersigned, Solloitora h rein for William L. Forrest and Genrge Thomas Ele e, Executors of the Will of the said de- ceased, fun • artieulars of tneir olaims; and that after the eel lest mentioned date the said Exacta - tors will pro eed to distribute the aesets of the said deceased among the icersone entitled thereto, hav- ing regara o ly to the claims of which they shall then have h • notice, and that elle said executors will not be I able for the said assets or any part thereof, to ny person of whose claim they shall not then ha e received notioe. Dated t Seaforth, Feb. 20, 1917. Pro dfoot, Killoran & Cooke, Seaforthh olicitors for said Executors, 2667-3 reLEARIN e SALE OF PARK 81005 & IMPLE- lijIMENT: HAY, GRAIN AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR -Thos. Cameron has received laetrile- tione from t e undersigned to sell by public auotion on lot 9, cor. 14, South boundary of fhebert, on Tuesday, 14 rch I3th, at 12.30 o'clock -sharp. the following -1 orses-pair of matched petcherons, mare and gt Wing, 32400 lbs., brood mare, iieing 4 years, 16001 s., geldihg rifting 3,ves,re agricultural, 1 filly, ag., Et, ong farmer's driver, good driving mare, standard br d. Cattle -cow due at time of elate, 0 cows due lal er on, 2 farrow cows. 4 4 -year old heif- ers, goocl be f-ringeas, 4 2-7ear steers, 7 yearlings12 'fat steers re dy to ship, weighing 1300 to 1400 ifs, Hogs and -11 ns -sow with litter, sow due later on 21 shoats, la • e fat sow. 60 hens and pullets, high- clas,s Plenie tit Rook, Implements -lumber wagon and box con pieta, truck wagon. democrat, top bug- gy; open bu:a, yt road cart, cutter, pair of bob- sleighs, pair oftight steel bob sleighs, pole & shafts' binder, er, mower and pea harvester, new steel rake, mam e spreader, large two -furrow plow, Maple Leaf -furrow plow, 8 milking plowe, • new diets, 8 -ho cultivator, 4-sect1on iron barrows ht d roller, 13 at out Massey Hanes drill new, ai gasoline en ne, large new autting-box with car- riers, hand i itting box, a lot of belts, 10 in. plate grinder, ne , fanning min, epoo lb. scales, 1200 lb. soales, hay rack, pulper, wheel -harrow, bagger, truck, aeoti n grinder, 160 ft. of new - track rope, Ming rope% quantity of bage, 80 ft. ladder, large round vate -tenk, 2 water troughs, barrels, feed baskets so 'Vele and forks and more siaovels and forks, 3 sets of heavy team harness, 2 sets of single harness, a n mber of horse collars, a full set of draining t .41s, block and tackle, cant -hook, whiffle - true, eteok yokee, grind -stone, cross -out saws, chains, outt robe, rug, bors-e blankets, cement lawn roller, Milk separator, sap pan, 100 sap buck- ets and , 2 anger kettles, 60 sealers, Delsy churn, 8 ft. teaslon table, 6 kitchen chairs, eom- bination eing desk and book -ease with drawere oomplete, b ug lamp, gasoline lamp, bracket tamp, pails, pots, etc., a quantity of seed We, feed °ate aud po -r toes. a lot of flret-class hay, a quanti- ty of 'nerd w .4 d, a quantity of pine lumber. 1 good dog. Pod ively no reserve as the proprietor has sokl ins fern Terms --Grain and fat cattle cash, the balance e10 and under cash, over that amount 9 months or- r it on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount f 4 per cent per annum off for cash on credit amo nts. WU, WARD, prop., THOS. CAMERON auct. THE CANADIAN BA: EIRCE: s -talfb) 1- 4410. SER EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLD., D,C.L., President CAPITAL,PMD UP, $15,000,000 JOHN AIR D, General Manager H. V. F. JONES, Ass't. Genri. Manager RESERVEFUND, $13,500,000 ' egneeasecTrosam It is IMPERATIVE that EVERY PERSON IN CANADA should WORK HARD WASTE NOTHING SPEND LITTLE SAVE MUCH Interest allowed at 3% per anntun on Savings Deposits of $1 and upwards at any branch of the Bank. SEAFORTHBRANCH J. G. MULLEN, 3 - MANAGNS. AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock.—Thomas Brown has ten instructed to sell by public auction on Lot 26, 'Concession 13; McKillop, on Thursday, March 15th, at 1 o'- clock p.m., the following: 4 steers ris- ing three years old, 4 heifers rising three years old. 4 steers rising two years old, 1 heifer rising two years old,,and 12 calves from 6 to 12 months old. Terms—Seven months' credit on approved joint notes; a discount of 6 per cent per annum off for cash. JOHN BALFOUR, ..prop.; T. Brown, auctioneer. AUCTION SALE • .of choice farm -stock Mr. Thomas Cameron has received instructions to sell by public auction on Lot 3, Con- cession 4, Usborne, on Tuesday, Mar. 6th, at one o'clock sharp, the follow- ing. valuable stock; Horses—Pair of draft geldings, 4 years old; pair 3 year old agricultural geldings''broken to harness; black clean leg horse, will weigh 1400, a good one; bay mare 5 rs old; draft mare 9 years obi; draft filly 3 years old broke; agricul- tural horse 5 years old; matched pair, horse and mare; 2 agricultural mares 4 years old, agricultural mare 3 years old, pair 4 year old geldings. Cattle —7 heifers two years 014, 8 steers 2 years old; 2 steers coming 8 years old, 5 calves, heifer just in. Terms of Sale—Six months credit on fimn- ishing approved joint notes. A dis- count of 6 percent per annum in lieu of notes. HARRY W. HORTON, Proprietor; THOS. CAMERON, Amt. AUCTION SALE. of a Choice Lot of Horses.—Thomas Cameron has received instructions from the undersigned to sell by public auction on Lot 8, Cencesion 11, Tp. of Hibbert, at one o'clock p.m., on Friday, March 9th: 1 brood mare, 7 yrs. old, agricultural; 1 pair matched -mares, 5 yrs. old, agricultural; 1 pair matched geldings 6 yrs. eld, agricultural; 2 geldings 4 yrs. old, draft; 2 mares 4 years old, draft; 4 geldings 4, years old, agricultural; 4 marcee 4 Years old, agricultural; 2 egal4m3 years old, agricultural; 3 mares 3 -years old, ag- ricultural; 1 pair genexelpurposamare and gelding; 1 farmer's driver or third horse; 1 nice driving mare. The above are a well selected, blocky set of hor- ses, such as will command the respect and admiration of all gootl horsemen, and Mr. Gardiner's past record has proved that they will be sold without reserve. Terms -7 months' credit on furnishing approved joint notes; a discount of 5 per cent. per annum al- lowed off for cash. D. C. GARDINER, prop.; Thos. Cameron, auctioneer. All horses sold under guarantee. CLEARING -AUCTION SALE Mr. Thos. Brown has been instruct- ed by the undersigned to sell by public auction on Wednesday, March 14th, 1917, on the east half of Lot 4, Con- cession 9, McKillop, the following: property: Horses—Two gelding; ris- ing 3 years old, mare 10 years old in foal to a heavy draft horse, King's Edict; filly rising 1 years old, driving mare 3 years old, quiet and reliable, light driver. Cattle -Two heifere rising two years old due to calve in March and April, newly calved cow, 4 cows toe calve in March and April, dry cow, 5 steers rising 1 year old, 3 heifers rising 1 year old, 5 steers rising 2 years old, Implements —Massey -Harris binder, Deering mow er, hay -rake, cultivator, drill, walking plow, set diamond harrows, 2 furrow gang plow, two hay racks, one new; ei wagon nearly new ,truck wagon, 2 wagon boxes i gravel box, 2 buggies, one nearly new' cutter,- pair bob- sleighs, stock rack, Clinton fanning Tnill, scufiler, long ladder, sugar ket- tle, 2 pork barrels, Standard cream separator, No. 4, used one summer; car, rope and pulleys, rope 125 feet long; scoop shovel, quantity of hay, 24 grain bags, hay knife, grindstone, hedge fence clippers, Leader churn, set heavy harness, set light harness, 4 horse collars, 4 bridles, wheelbarrow 2 sets doubletrees, single trees, neck - yokes, 100 cedar posts, 2 robes, forks, spades, shovels, chains, and other articles too numerous to mention. Grain -400 bushels oats, 100 bushels barley, suitable for seed,- a quantity of potatoes. Also 90 hens and 5 geese. Terms—Grain and mtateea cash. - On the balance all sums of $5 and un- der cash, over that amount 10 months credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved joint notes. A discount of 5 per cent. per annum will be allowed off for cash. No reserve as the pro- prietor has .disposed of his farm. Sale at 1 oclock p.m. MICHAEL O'LOUGHLIN., Proprietor; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 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 136 Clinton Central 2565-tf BOAR FOR SERVICE, A thoroughbred Pedigreed York- shir boar bot from it K. Featherson able at time of service with privilege of returning if necesamt Any Party breeaing a sow and not eturning a second' time, or aecording to orders of manager will be charged full in- surance whether in pig or not.. J 0 3EPH - DILI ON I 256.5-4 Lot 18, Con. 2, Hibbert Streetsville, Ont. Terms,. $1.50, jety- - Big Snap Five and one quarter acres of choice rich soil adjoining Goderick town, twenty minutes walk from the square with a splendid fruit orchard and small frame buildings. Must be sold at once and can be bought for less t an $1,000. This is a Real bar- gain. No better spot on earth for garden truck or poultry farm. If you want it apply today for particulars Immediate possession given. We are Huron's largest real estate dealers O'Neil ati I a, GODERICH, ONT Beechwood An Open Letter to My Customers and the Public tliank you very numb for tau memos 'support accorded to sie b businose, 00 far thts year, and whit to intartn you that I ant prepared to pay the testeet proce in oash or trade for • all the poultry dielhiered at Deechwood alive until tte cell weather, every Thoraday. We are well stocked with groceries, boots Acts and rubbers and dry goods sail all goods 'tssually kept in a general Kam Well bought Is bolt sold; good values In those Ilnee. I would also remind thou kidebted Mat it takes %Olney and agoal deal of it, to atock now and aik then to pay ap ais promptly DA posalhle, All accounts are resdyo Tottra Respeetfully, G. K. HOLIAND anilien.11•11111•1=1111, Wanted 50 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 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. co hours each week, We guarantee steady work • the year round] Nice clean work and girls can • make good wages We Pay Hi ghest wages while Learning Apply or write to Fred Robinson Manager, Seaforth Iffills11010■011179,. rr To City, Town and Village Dwellers in Ontario A Vegetable Garden for Every Home IN this year of supreme effort Britain and her armies must have ample supplies of food, and Canada is the great source upon -which they rely. Everyone with a few square feet of ground can contribute to victory by growing vegetables. Four Patriotic Reasons for Growing Wgetables f It. saves money that you wOUld01herwiSe spendfor vegetables, 2. It helps to lower the "High cost of living." 3. It helps to enlarge the urgently needed surplus of produce for export. 4 4. Growing your own vegetables saves labor of others whose effort is needed for other vital war work. The Department of Agriculture will help you The Ontario Department of Agriculture appeals to Horticultural Societies to devote at least one evening meeting to the subject of vegetable, growing; manu- facturers, labor unions, lodges, school boards, etc,, are invited to actively encourage home gardening. Let the slogan for 1917 be, "A vegetable garden for every home." Organizations are requested to arrange for instructive talks by practical gardeners on the subject Of vegetable growing. In cases where it is impossible to secure suitable local speakers, the Department of Agriculture will, on request, send a suitable man. The demand for speakers will be great. the number of available experts being limited, the .Department urgently requests tbat arrangements for meetings be made at once; if local speakers cannot be secured, send applications promptly. The Department suggests the fommtion of local organizations to stimulate the work by offering prizes for best vegetable gardens. It is prepared to assist in any possible way any organization that may be conducting a campaign for vegetable production on vacant lots. It will do so by sending speakers, or by supplying expert advice in the field. To any oneinterested, the Department of Agriculture will send literature giving- instructions about implements necessary and methods of preparing the ground and cultivating the crop. A plan of a -vegetable garden indicating suitable crops to „grow, best varieties and their arrangement in the garden, will be sent free of charge to any address. Write for Poultry Bulletin Ilene are inexperisive to keep, and you will be highly repaid in fresh eggs. Write for free bulletin which tells how to keep hens. Address letters jo "Vegetable Campaign," Department of Agricul- ture, Parlitinent Buildings, Toronto. Ontario Department of Agriculture W. H: Hemet, Milliliter of Agriculture Parliament Buildings Toronto 1 1 That New Spring Suit or Overcoat IT HAS ALWAYS been our aim and ambition gi▪ ve our customers the best possible satisfaction in :he tailoring business. Our suits nnd overcoats are made in a high-class. careful manner. They have earned their reputation from the way they are tailoreJ as well as from the pure materials 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 SIMI"' mer materials. Distinctive patterns and shades of rich, fast color- ings, also all the plain shades. Fabs to please young men, middle aged rnen and old men. It does not matter whether you are a style enthusiast or just appreciate quail% tailoring and value. We know that we can give you satisfaction. Come in and examine these new materials. , Let Us Be YOUR 7(41,0,7'1 W. D. Bright & Sort. Seaforth Low Fares and through Tickets To all points in EASTERN CANADA and the Pacific Coast Electric Lighted and comfortably equipped trains To obtain the lowest fare and the most convenient routing- apply to Chas. A. Aberhart, Druggist, Agent, or write to F.L Fairbairn; General Passenger Dept. 68 Hinz S4 E., Totonto. Via Canadian Northern ,