The Huron Expositor, 1917-03-30, Page 5. ,
_
ty
we piaded
kese shoes have now
ellent *rattle*. The
Calf, Chrome Calf,
)ur Work Shoes are
les and solid leather
Le
ateeproof and
e Williams Shoe Co.,
ing quality.
irge aesortment and
in making a selection
E.RCIAL Herm. 0
▪ o
41111. *
:s.t part of this week the
,rted to get on their lands
rid of it but the heavy
sclay and Wednesday has
large mrmber asseme
rain on Moaday morning
r. G. Booth, the evange-
o wish him Godspeed in
c. -We believe the naana-
lel church have received
•ions for the position of,
and organist, made ya-
resignatiou of Mr. Milne
s wife,. and will sing and
on 'successive Sundays,
with Simday, April 8th.
tehell has returned from
• she had been for some
_interests of her health.
vt and pleasure of the re
-
recently held in the
ureh was greatly added -
e solos rendered by Mrs.'
it from night to night as
ervices in the choir. The
!stra also delighted aU
.selections. -The ladies
d district are looking for-
aillinery openings on Fri-
Lurday. We had the
eeing a handeorne Medal
resley Caldwell, youngest
.nd Mrs. W. T. Caldwell,
iravery on the battlefielcl.
Elder,. has just received a
.ng -letter from her sister,
ine, who was in Cairo,
we hope to be able to
a future issue. -Misses
Lon, Amy Reynolds and
re in London this week,
W.M.A. in session there.
.e guests of Mrs. Doherty
Hensall.-Mrs. McKay
.sday in London.
-mink&
Ford car.
It is
of gasoline is aa
is frequently re -
expenses of less
car is light in
Ford than on
'ourself aid one
ciesce You can
Fe as for one lax -
:tee how cornfor-
: effect tapered
;MAN
111
e..atead;en Northern
c t orGTR, agent.
gent, Toronto for
est, Seaforth, Ont
]ERN
CIL
Notes. -Mr. Alex Foster and fatally
liaVe Moved to Kitchener, where they
will in future reeide.-11r. C. Either
ttended the Workmen's Conewitien
Toronto last week --Mi ss Ver'fla
Teas, who has been spending sone
ireeks in Detroit, has returned to her
tome here. ----Miss DWI% Heideman*
of Detroit, is 'visiting at the partmtal
beide here. ---Mrs. Noah Geiger and,
Mriteelohn. Gaffers Of Pigeon, Michigan
Are visiting with relatives and friends
in this vielnitate--Mrs. D. Ziuns Who
has Beets visiting with relatives and
friends here for soMe time left last
week for Michiga-ne Where she will
apend a short dine before returning
to her home in Cavalier, North Dakota
BRUCEFIELD.
Notes. -Our community are gladto
le= this week of the safe arrival of
bee of our home soldiers, Lieut. Wm,
McQueen, who reached his home on
Tuesday evening. He was wounded at
the Sonune some weeks ago and since
has been in a hopsital in London. He
returned on a hospital ship and had a
rough voyage. He leaves at once for
a Toronto hospital where he will be
treated for a wound near his knee,
-He would be glad to go back to see
The finish of the great war. -Our res -
dents this week were saddened to
learn of the death of Fred Weir, who
-was formerly a Brucefield boy. His
many friends hire join in sympathy
for the mother and sister, who now
mourn the loss of a brave boy. -Mr.
Taylor, of Clinton, was this week, the
guest of Neil Smith.
SEAFORTH MARKETS
Seaforth, March 29th, 1916.
Fall Wheat, per bush. ..1.75
Oats, er bush. .60
Bans, per bush. 6.00 to 7,00
Barley, per bush 1 00
Bran, per ten ......
Shorts., per ton 41,00
Butter.. . ..... . .. ....36 37
Eggs, per dozen, 29 t� .30
Flour, pee cWt. 4.90 to 5.35
Hay, per ton ........10.00 to 11.00
Hogs, per cwt. . . . 14 . 50
BEAN MARKET
Toronto, Mar. 27. -Beans -Import -
.ed, hand-picked, bushel, $6.25; Canadi-
an hand-picked, $7.35 to $7.50; Canadi-
an primes, $7 to $7.25; Limas, per lb.
12eec to 13,
DAIRY MARKET.
Toronto, March 27. -Butter, fresh
dairy, choice, 39c to 40c.'creamery
prints, 43c to 45c; solids, 42c to 43c.
Egge-New-laid in cartons, 38e; out of
tartans 36c. Cheese -- New, large,
26k to to 27c; twins, 27 to 27%; triplets
27% to 27%e; old large, 28c; twins,
2814 to 28% cents per pound,. Hon-
ey- `get lb. tins, -14 to 14%c per lb.;
60 lb. tins, buckwheat, 914c to 10c. a
pound. Coreb lIoney-Extra fine and
heavy weight, per doxen $2.75; select,
42.50 to $2.75; No. 2, $2 to $2.25.
mixed butcher cede- weighing 1,403
pounds, handled by Corbett, Hall Co.
Wers. estimated that a run of 2,000
cattle wOuld have seen a steady mar-
ket and bright)? Pelee AS it was, buy-
ing 'extended well to the_ afternoon,
although prices Were bighereen account
of the better quality offerings. The
hog market was steady. a $16, fed, -
with reeeipte rather Wet at 1,272.
mali meats were firm with the ex-
ception of Medium and conimon calved,
Which were 60 centsto $1 per cwi*,
lower. Choice grain -fed lambs were,
strong at $14.50 .to .1.6, With Culls at
$9 to *$12: The best ;Vial calves Were
steady, at $18:50 to $14$0 with med-
ium veal at $9.50 to $11. The top price
for cows was around $10.50 with bulls
rangintgeas t high at $10.75. Canners'
and cutters were steady and unchang-
ed. There was a good demand for
stockers and feders,. With prices .firm
at last week's levels. e
. Sonic representative sales were: ,
Harris Abbatoir bought 600 cattle:
Easter baby beeves, $12 to $14; steeri
and heifers, $10.50 to $11.50; cows,
$5.75 to $10; bulls $7,50 to $10.60;
Gurins Limited bought 225 cattle: But-
chers' $9.75 to $12; cows, $8.50 to
$10.50; bulls, $8 to $11; 15 calves,
$12.50 to $14. H. P. Kennedy sold:
12 loads butchers: 20, 1080 lbs., .$11;
1, 1930 lbs., $9; 22, 950, $10.75; 2, 780
lbs., $9.25; 3, 900 lbs., $9; 1, 570 lbs.,
$6.50; 6, 700 lbs., $8.25; 14; 1000 lbs,
$10.75; 4, 1.160 lbs., $9; 8, 900 lbsa 11.-
25; 2, 640 lbs., $8. Corbett, Halland
Coughlin sold 25 loads, 9 steers and.
heifers 1400 lbs., at $12.75; 2 loads of
choice heavy steers 1460 lb's., $11,85;
7 heifers, 1280 lbs., $11.85; 1 steer,
860 lb's., $12.50; choice cows, $9.25 to
$9.50; good, $8.50 to $9; fair to good,
• $8.25 to $8.50; medium, $7.50 to
butchers bulls $9.50 to $10; heavybo-
logna bulls -$8.25 to $8.75; light bo-
logna bulls $6.50 to $7. McDonald
& Halligan .old twenty .cars of stock:
-Choice heavy, $11.75 to $12.25; good STOCK WANTED FOR
heavy steers'$11.25 to $11.65; choice
butchers, $11.50 to $12; ,good butchers The iindersigne& wants a limited
$10.50 to $11; medium butchers' 9.7t number, of stock for pasture. A. good
to $10.25; common butchers, $8.75 to stream runs through the grass land.
$9.50; choice cows, $9.75 to $10.25;
good cows, $9 to .$9.50; medium cows Janies G. McMichael,
$8 to $8.50; common cows,Seaforth $7 to $7.50!
best milkers and springers, $90 to
$110; medium milkers and springers
65 to $80; eight decks of hogs, $16.00
Per cwt. fed and watered; 25 calves, $l3
to $14; per cyst,. 5 yearling --calves,
t14.50; sheep, $9 to $11.50. Dunn and
Levack sold: Butchers, I, 1260 lbs.;
813; 13, 1050, $11.35; 1, 750, $17.00;
16, 980, 810.50; 14, 940, $9.50; 14, 970
$10.60; 3 milkers at $80 each. C. Mc-
Curdy bought 100 cattle, 950 to 1050
lbs., $10 to $11.
The quotations were: Choice baby
beeves, 750 to 850 lbs., $13 to' $14.50;
choice heavy steers, $11.75 to $12.-
25; medium heavy steers 11 25 to
$11.65;; butchers' choice, handy, $411.-
50 to $12;; do. good, $10.50 to $11.00;
medium, $9.75 to $10.25; corarpon, 7.75
to 9.25; butchers cows,choice, 8.50 to
$10; good, .17.80 to $8,25. ;medium,
6.50 to $7; butchers' bulls Choice, 9.75
to $10.50; do. good, $8.25 to $9; do.
medium, $7.25 to $8; feeder's 900 to
1000 lbs., $8.50 to $9.50; medium 700
to 800 lbs., 7.50 .to 8.25; stockers 700
to 900 lbs., $7.25 to $8; cutters 5,25
to $6.25; canners •$5 to 5,251: milkers
good to choice $80 to $1.00;.comni01i,
-medium $50 to $70; springers, $55 to
$100; calves, veal, choice 13.50 to $14,-
50; medium, $9.50 to $11;, comnion, $6
to 8.' do. grass $6 to $7; heavy fat
$7. to $9 lambs, choice, $14.50
to 15. culls, $9 to $12; sheep, ewes,
light, $10.25 to $11; heavy, and bucks
$8.50 to .$9.50; do. culls $4 to $7.00;
hogs, fed and watered, $16; less 50c on
heavies, $1 to $2 on lights.' less $2
to 2.50 on sows and 2.50 to $4on stags
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, Mar. 21. -Manitoba Wheat
-Track, bay ports, No. 1, northern,
$2.06; No. 2 Northern $2.02; No.
3 Northern, $1.96; No4, wheat,
$1.87 all rail delivered Mont-
real freights. Ontario Wheat -No. 2
winter, $L87 to $1.89; No. 3 winter,
$1.85 to $1.83, acearding to freights
outside. Ontario Oats - No. Two,
whttee $7 to 69e, nominal; No. three
white 66e to 68c, nominal. Peas No. 2,
2.75. BarIey-Malting 1.21 to 123; per.
'bushel. Ontario- Flour -Winter,new
track, Toronto, prompt shipment, ac-
cording to sample, $7.75; in jute bags
$725 export grade, bulk seaboard.
Millfeed-Carlots, delivered Montreal
Shorts 40;. bran $38; good feed flour,
per bag, $2.70 to $2.80. Hay-Teack,
Toronto, extra No. 2, $11.50 to $12;
mixed 8.50 to $11. Straw -Car lots,
$7 to $7.50. Potatoes --Ontario, per
bag, $3 to $3.25; New Brunswick Del-
awares, per bag, $3,50 to $3.75; Al-
bertas, per bag, $3 to $3.20.
MARRIAGES.
St.Johns Rectors/
Brussels, on March 14th, Mr. Law-
rence AlexanderWillis to Miss Mary
Wallate, both of Jamestown.
Jaeobe-Pfile-At concession,14, Hay,
on March 21st, Clara Angelina,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin
Pfile to Garnet A. Jacobe, all of
Hay.
$41411••••0440•••••••••••••dt:46
S. T. Holtne
1 • ' J............---......
Funeral Director and
.a.; ecensed Embalmer
' C iertaking pariors in Oddfe
1 lows building opposite ,
Stewart Bros, Resi-
dence Goderesh et, cpp
1:. Dr. Scott'a,
ie
f• Flowers furnished on
• short notiee.
. Phone Night or
bay 119
seees•••••••••••••••••••••••
AosossienSniWasssAss.s.
FOR SALE. -
One car of Corn, 300 bushels of
Barley, and 500 buthels of Oats. Apply
to C. H. DRAGER, Walton Elevator.
2572-2
SEED OATS FOR SALE.
For sale a quantity of improved
Banner Oats, free from noxious weeds.
Apply to J. & W. Wood, R. R. No. 1,
or Phone 7 on 92, Hensall.
2572x1
PASTURE.
LIVE STOCK .MARKETS.
Montreal, March 27. -At the Mon-
treal stock yards (west end market)
the receipts of live stock for the week
ending March 24, were 900 cattle, 100
sheep and lambs, 1800 hogs and 1600
calves. The supply on the market to-
day for sale amounted to 700 cattle,
50 sheep and lambs, 800 hogs and 400
calves. A feature of the trade was
the offering of some extra choice cat-
tle on account of the near approach of
the Easter season. Five steers and
one heifer, averaging 1500 lbs., each,
were sold at $13 per cwt, which was
the highest price realized Sales of
lighter weights were made at prices
ranging from $11.50 to $12,while some
extra choice heavy bulls brought 10.50
to $11 per cwt. Prices of general
grades of cattle ruled firm, with sales
of ehoice steers at $1075 td' $11.25 per
cwt. At the opening of the market
drovers generally were asking an ad-
vance of 25e per evit for hogs; $16.75,
which packers were not disposed to
pay. Sales of selected lots were made
at $16.40 to $16.50, sows at $13.40 to
T13.50, and stags at $8.20 to $8.25 pee
cwt, weighed off cars. The offerings
were smaller than they have been for
some weeks past.
Quotations, Butchers' cattle, choice,
$10.75 to $11.25; med., $9.50 to 10.50;
corn., $8.25 to $9.25; canners $5.50 to
86.50; butchers' cattle, choice coivs,
$8.75 to $9; medium '7.75 to $8.25;
bulls $8.25 to $10; milkers, choice $110
to $125 each; common and med., each,
$80 to $100; springers $55 to $75;
sheep, ewes, $9.75 to $10; bucks and
cull9.25 to $9.50; lambs, $13.25 to
814.25; hogs, off cars, $16.40 to $16.-
50; calves, per cwt., $5 to $11.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, March
27. - Yesterday's run of cattle for the
Easter market was larger, than
could handily be disposed of without
a .slowing up of the trade and a
slight falling off in the prices which
the choice holiday beef cattle expected „
to bring. Prices were exceptionally "n' •
hi h f h tile
SALE REGISTER
On Saturday, April 7th, at two p.m.
at D. Shanahan's ware rooms, Sea -
forth, new and second hand wagons,
open and top buggies, hay carriers
and slings and other farm implements.
D. Shanahan, Proprietor; T. Brown,
Auctioneer.
On Saturday, April 14th, at two p.
m. at the residence of Mrs'. 11. Van-
sickle, Jarvis Street, Seaforth, House-
hold furniture. Mrs. H. Vansiclde,
Proprietress; T. Brown, auctioneer.
On Thursday April 5th, at one
p.m., on Lot 5, Concessian 0, Tucker -
smith, farm stoels. Hugh Met( alert,
proprietor; T. Brown, e ictioneer.
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••
L.
4.
4.
4.
4.
WT. BOX & CO
EMBALMERS AND - -
RIMER AL DIRECTORS
•
H. C. BOX •
Flolder of Government Disease.
and L inenae. •
CHARGES MODERATE •
•
. *
+ Flowers furniished on clhort 0
i- *aloe. 9
÷
4. Night Cala Day Calls .:
+ Phone 175 - Phone 50 e
r'
0, ........4)44.* ... 40-44, et..t. • • •
2572x4
DOMESTIC WANTED.
Young girl to go to Toronto to do
light housework in small family. Will
give good opportunity for education.
Good home. Good girl vein receive ev-
ery opportunity. State full particu-
lars and salary. Mrs. B. H. McCreath
22 Inglewood Drive; Toronto. 2572-2 ,
BULL FOR SALE
For sale, 14 months old Registered
Durham bull, roan in color. This is
an exceptionally good animal from
a good strain. Apply on Lot 30, Con-,
cession, 10. McKillop, or phone 11 on
170, Walton P. 0. John Cuthill.
2571x4
•
•ar
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
-Let 35, Concession 4, McKillop, 100
acres, with bush, windmill, fruit orch-
ards. For further particulars apply
to MRS. M. A. GAETZMEYER, P.O.
Box 258, Seeforth, Ont, 2509-4
aster
One week. from next
Sunday
2 hat Arew Sprine
-Sait of yours-yozb
wilt want photo-
draphis of yourself
in, it for your rela-
tives and friends,
FELL'S- STUDIO
SEAFOR.TH •
,1•10100
For Sale
A FOUR PASSENGER TOURING
CAR
This car is in first class condition, and
wilt be sold very reasonably for
a quick sale..
Apply at
Wright's Garage - Seaforth
AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock. -Thomas Brown has
been instructed to sell by puglic auc-
tion on Lot 18, Concession 14, Mc-
Killop, on Tuesday, April 10th, at one
o'clock p.m., the following: Horses -
Heavy driving mare eight years old,
quiet and reliable; two year old driv-
ing colt; 2 cows due to calve about
the first of May; 1 cow to calve about
lst of June; 1 cow to calve about let
of July; 5 steers rising 3 years .old;
4 heiferssrising 3 years old; 2 heifers
rising two years old;5 head two years
old next fall; 10 calves rising'one year
old; 1 Durham bull rising two years
old. Pigs -12 store pigs, two Berk
• sows due to litter before sale, 1 young
sow, 7 pigs 2% months old. About 150
bushels of Banneieseed oats. Terms -
All sums of $10 and under, cash; 9
months' credit on approved joint notes.
A discount of 6 per cent, off for cash
on credit amounts. Oats to be cash.
Howard Dougherty, prop.; Thomas
13rown; auctioneer.
11•010r,N=SPENS.••••••••••
HOUSE AND 4 ACRES FOR SALE.
A comfortable frame house and four
acres of land on Market street, Sea -
forth. On the' premises are a stable
and henhouse. Good hard and soft
water and an orchard. Apply to Mrs.
Margaret 'Mulcahy, West William St.,
Seaforth 2569x4
FOR SALE/
In Egmondville, the property known
as the MeMaen property, consisting
of ten acres, more or less. On the
property is a bank barn 40x60 with
good stabling, also a brick stable 24x
36 and other outbuildings,' Plenty of I
water, both in the barn and outside.'
For particulars apply to Seaforth P.O.
or Phone -98. A. P: JOYNT. 2571-tf
BIRTHS.
Aikenhead.-In Stanley, on March 9,
to Mr .and Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead, a
daughter.
Delaney -In McKillop, on March lst,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney, a
daughter.
Walsh -In McKillopy on Mara. 4th,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, a son.
Jamieson -In Hulled, on March 21st,
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamieson, a
daughter.
Martin -In Exeter, on March 17th, to
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. ;
One-fifth of an acre of good ground
and &story and a half brick veneered
house with large kitchen attached, on
East William street, Seaforth. This
property is in splendid cOndition,pleas-
alley situated and will be sold cheap
as the owner is removing to London:
Apply to HARRY SPEARE, Ingersoll,
or to JOHN RANKINeeSeaforth,
• 2571-tf
FARM FOR SALE.
For Sale, lot 28, Concession 1, Tuck-
ersmith, eentaining 98 acres. There
re on the peemises a geed frame house
two large bank barns 40x60 and 20x50,
The farm is well fenced and drained
and he 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 etieu-
tars apply to Mrs. Alexander Jamie-
son, R. R. No. 4, Clinton. 2564-tf
.DISPERSION SALE
of Registered Clydesdale Horses,
Shorthorn and Grade Cattle. F. S.
Scott has received instructions from
the undersigned to sell by public auc-
tion at Lot 2, Concession 14, Grey, Tp.,
on Tuesday, April 3rd, at g o'cloek p.
m., the following valuable property:
Clydesdale Horses --Registered stal-
lion rising 3 years, registered stallion
rising- 2 years, 3 registered brood
mares in foal, registered filly rising 3
years, -Shorthorn Cattle -Stock bull
Prince Gloster =-90445a---; 2 bull calves
3 registered cows in calf, 3 registered
cows recently freshened, 3 young heif-
ers of breeding age. Grade Cattle -5
grade cows, irked'', 2 grade cowserilk-
ing, recently 'fretteinedt 2 dry COWS.
Proprietor is selling off owing to diffi-
culty in securing satisfactory 'help.
Terms -Eight months' credit gi ,en on
furnishing approved joint notes. Six
per cent. per annum allowed off for
cash. „ARCHIE HYSLOP, proprietor;
F. S. SCOTT, Auctioneer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of John
Westlake, late of the Township of
Stanley, in the County of Huron,
Gentleman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
the Statutes in_ that behalf, that all
persons having claims against the Es-
tate of John Westlake, who died on
the Fourth day of December, 1916, at
the Township of Stanley in the Cows-
ty of Huron, are required to send by
post,or deliver to the undersigned So
licitors for the Excutor of the said de-
ceased,- their Christain and surnames,
full addresss and descriptions, partic-
ulars of their claims and the nature
daughter. , of the security, if any, held y em,
IVIr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin, aer
Westcott-In Usborne, on March 18th, 7t9irzr before the 17th day of April,
to Mr. and Mrs. George Westeott,_ and that after the said last men -
a son. tioned date the Executor will proceed
Beirling-In Exeter, on March 15th, to distribute the assets of the said
to Mr. and Mta Harry Beirling, a deceased among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
daughter. •claims of which notice shall then have
to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glanville, a been given. Dated at Exeter, this
23rd day of March, 1917.
(3.1anville-In Exeter, on March 17th,
" 41adman la Stanbury, Exeter, Ont.
Solicitors for Executor.
g or the top note quality ca
but they were not as high as some
•tif the drovers expected, as was in-
stanced in a case where a load bought
at $12 in the country brought bids no
higher than 11.75 yesterday. On the
Whole the market was rather slow, and ,
buyers were able to get medium but-
-cher cattle at a reduction of about 25
cents per 100 pounds on the scale of
prices in force last week.
Baby beeves brought exceptionally
bigh prices. Dunn & Levaek sold a '
750 -pound beef at $17 per cwt. which
• was the top price of the day, and an-
other 790 -pound baby steer was sold'
a $14. The high prices for a bunch
of heavy steers was $12,76 for nine
DEATHS.
Ross -In Goderich, on Mar. 10, Nancy
Augus, widow of the late • Robert
Ross, aged 66 years. .
Sloan -In Goderieh, on March 13th,
Andrew Sloan, of Blyth, in his 75th
years.
Lowry -In Toronto, on March 19th,
Herbert Lincoln, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowry, former-
ly of Brussels in bis 29tk year.
Sanders -In Ethel, on March 18th,
Ann Pomeroy, beloved wife -of W.
E. Sanders, aged 50 years, 3 months
and 12 days.
Longman -In Londesboro, on March
20th, Mrs. George Longman.
James Watson
General Insurance Agent
Real Estate and Loan Agent
Dealer in Sewing Machines,
mossetis••••••
PR I -P4 G
SHOW
norbes and Cattle
The Annual Spring "Show, under the
auspices of the South Huron Agricul-
tural Society, of Stallions, Harness
and Halter Horses, Bulls and Cows,
Will be held in
HENSALL
rues,. Aprit 10
Imail.011,
PRIZE LIST
'HORSES.
Clydesdale or Shire Stallion
1sc 2na :;rd
Stallion foaled 1914 and before 6 4 2
Stallion foaled 1915 or later 6 2
Belgian or Percheron
Starner' foaled 1914 and 'before 6 1
Stallion foaled 1916 or later 0 1 2
Carriage and Roadster
Standard bred ,ged carriai,re
stallion 15,3 and over 6
Standard bred roadster stallion
15.2 and under 11.3
Harness Horses
Heavy draft team
Heavy drat brood mare In foal
3 year old heava gelding or Shy
- foaled In 1914
2 year old heavy draft gelding or
filly foaled in 1915
Agricultural team
Agricultural mare in -foal
3 year old agrieultural gelding. or
filly foaled in 1914
2 year old agrImiltural gelding or
filly foaled In 1915
Filly or gelding, any class or age
shown on halter
General purpose team
Carriage team
Single carriage horse
Romieter team
Single roadr er
3 12
:; 2
6 1
6 4
8 2
3 2
0 4 2-
5 3 2
3 2
3
4
4
4
4
[� (t. k CC tG tb
No hone to be shown in more than one class
cept for sweepstake prize without consent of direc-
tors.
CATTLE
• Aberdeen -Angus
Med bull 6 I
Ball, calved after Sept. 1, 1916 4
Cow or heifer over years old 3 2
Helier under yeare old S
Shorthorns
Aged bull 6 '4
Bull calved after Sept. 1, 1916 0 4
Om or heifer over 2 years old 3 2
Jleft r under 6 years old 3 2
A Sweepetailli be given in each of (la
cattle duce -sand also for the best pure bred female.
Butchersteerieffe7(grade) 412
.1•Special Prizes.
1-M. W. Ortwein, pair Men's Fine
Trousers (value $5), for best Light
Stallion, any age.
2. -Dr. Malloy, box Cigars, Best Fe-
male any age, Shorthorn.
3.-eC. S. Hudson, Combination Bag
• Holder and Truck (value $6.50) Best
Agricultural Team.
4. -Mans and Farquhar, Barbers,
Razor (value $2), Best Single Roads-
ter.
5. -Charles Moore, Power Emery
Grinder (value $7) Best Heavy Draft
Team in Harness.
6. -Cleve Joynt, Gent's Hat (value
$3.50), Best Roadster Colt foaled in
1916.
7. -Commercial Hotel $5 cash for
Best 'Gent's Outfit.
8.-W. A. McLaren, Whip and Hand
. Made Halter (value $3,75), for Best
Percheron Stallion.
9.-McDonell Bros, Watch 'Fob, for
Best Percheron, any age. •
10.-H. Arnold, Wool Blanket for
Best Shorthorn Bull, one year old or
under.
11.-Bonthron & Drysdale, Oak
Rocker (value $4), for Beet Draft
Foal foaled in 1916.
12. -Milne R. Rennie, Sweater Coat
(value $5), for Best Carriage Horse
in Harness. '
13.-A1vin Hemphill, 20 lbs, Imper-
ial Stock Food, for Best 2 Year Old
Filly or Gelding, Agricultural.
14.-T. W. Parlmer, box Cigars,
(value $2,50), for Best 3 Year Old
Filly or Gelding, Agricultural.
15.-W. C. Davis, Best Hat in Town
for Best Shorthorn Bull, any age.
16. -Earl Cookson, Rubber Rug,
(value $2.50), for Best 3 Year Old
Filly or Gelding, Draft.
17 -Garnet Case, sack of Salt, 200
lbs. for Best Two Year Old Filly or
Gelding, Draft.
18. -The Huron Expositor, Seaforth
1st $5, 2nd $3, 3rd $2, for Best Roads-
ter Colt foaled in 1916.
19. -The Huron Expositor, Seaforth,
1st, $7, 2nd $5, 3rd $3, for Best Draft
Colt foaled in 1916.
20 -Huron Weather Insurance Mut-
ual Company, Paid up $1,000 Policy
for Best Brood Mare in any class.
All exhibitors must first become
members of this Society by paying one
dollar to the Secretary,. Entries can
be made with the Secretary at the
Commercial Hotel, until one o'clock,
on the day of show. All protests to
be made to the Secretary in -writing
accompanied by a fee of $2, which will.
ge refunded if protest is sustained,
Arrangements will be made to have
asnple accommodation for all horses.
Robt. McLaren, President
K. M. McLean, Seaforth, Secretary.
AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock. Thomas Brown has
been 'instructed to sell by public auc-
tion on Lot 5, Concession 9, Tucker -
smith, on Thursday, April 5th, 1917,
at one o'clock, p.m. the following:
Horses -Aged registered Clydesdale
mare, filly rising 4, eligible for regis-
tration; roadster gelding 3 years old,
general purpose gelding rising 3 years
old, Cattle -Cow to calve in April, 2
cows to calve in May, cow to calve in
June, 3 newly-, calved cows, dry cow,
cow to calve in July, heifer -rising 3,
with calf, cow to calve in June, thor-
oughbred Durham bull rising 2 years,
heifer rising three years, 3 steers ris-
ing 3 years, 3 heifers rising 2 years,
5 yearling heifers 'and_ eight yearling
steers. The whole will be sold with-
out reserve as the proprietor is break-
ing up his grass farm. Terms -Six
months credit on approved joint notes.
Six per cent. per annum allowed off
for cash re HUGH MeMILLAN, Pro-
prietor; T. Brown, auctioneer.
Four good. houses for sale,
conveniently situated in
Seaforth. Terms reason-
able and possession given
promptly.
Apply at my office for particulars.
"Ss
THE CAN BANK
OF CON MERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER,
C.V.0„ LLD., D,C.L., President
JOHN AIRD, General Manager
H. V. F. JONES, Ass% Gen% Manager
CAPITALPAID UP, SIE,000,C RESERVE FUND, .ii3,500,00G
THINK WELL BEFORE YOU SPEND
Each dollar saved will help Canada to
do her share in the War.
Interest allawed at 3% per annum on Savings ideposits
of $1 and upwards at any branch of the Bank. 2
SEAFORTHBRANCH
J. G. MULLEN, t AS
MANAGlnts
Mir
BARN FOR SALE.
Good timber. Frame 30x40 with
lean-to 12x40. Apply to W. Ament.
Seaforth. 2564-tf
IMAMS
orse ez Cattle
Show
Seaforth
Emismeanwilit
Tuesday, April 3rd
Under the Auspices lf tbe Seaforth
Agricultu doviety
in addition to the usual large number
of cash pr zes the following soecial
donations have been contributed
r.c. 1-17 Jewel adjueted Regina Wateh,Gola
Filled Case, donated by Mr. Savaup.
Jeweller
able $25.0
' No. 2 -En bah Waterproof Coat donated by
Gre g Clothing Co. Clothiers value 10 GO
Nr. 8 -Heavy pure wool horse -Blankiet. don-
ated by N. Oluff &bons,bumber March-
. 4 -baniltvee'rVbitleal, donated by Bank of Dona-
inerce, value 1
. 5 -Pair of Sno es, donated by 11. ft, Scott
vaine
0 Goode, donated by John Ma o tavish
. 7 -rvAealEieilli Suit onfiClothes,don atedthbey F'Sarminwousart PBrroego-. 1
OInthiere, value
. 8-20u her Wave Crest Flour, 'donated by 25 CI°
Sesaorele Milling Co., value 10 CO
. 9 -Silver Cup, doeated by Poininion
Bank, value 10 00
. --lei of Double Whiff! trees, donated by
R. & F, Devereaux, BlAcksinithe, value 6 00
- 11 -Paelrage of Tea, donated by. dproat
,„ value 8 00
. $1000 policy pail for :3 years in
Huron Weather Insurance Miitural Co,, 0
donated by Huron Weather Insueance
Co. A 'due 7 61
ir ha
13 -Rug donated i)y D. 7.3 ana n
No
INo
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
N a
4444P+++++.•144.4-'.` ++++•++++4
•
•
•
• W.S.Gormley
•
•
•
•
•
7 Undertaking Parlors above
• Williams' grocery score,
•
• Main Street, Seaforth
•
• Flowers fur -.lied on short /loth e. *
•
• OhargPS moderate. 4
4, Phone night or day - 192
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
*
•
9
•
• r:mbalmer .rid, •
•
Fu neral Direefo r •
9
9
•
•
•
Winter
Tours1
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 Xriest Indies.
Return Limit .May 31et, 1917
Liberal Stop -Overs Allowed
Tickets now on sale at all G. T. Pe.
Ticket Maces.
C. B. 110ERNING, Mon Station
Toronto, Ont.
W. Somerville. • Tcwn Agent
W. Plant . Depot Agent 1
lax I and
Wanted to Rent
& eeermiete**,
The Canadian Flax Mills, Limited,
will rent a large acreage of Sod Land,
Spring or Fall Ploughed,
Will furntsh Seed Free and do
the Seeding
The farmer will Plow, Disc,
Harrow and Roll
For further particulars apply to
M. McCORMICK,
Manager, Seaforth.
HORSES AND CATTLE FOR SALE
Another load of those high grade,
Durham Cows of good winking strain,
1, some ceming in FOOD, also some good
, young cattle. These animals will be
at the farm on Saturday, March 24th.
00 Make appointment by Phone N. 94.
Also some good young horses suitable
o op
for farm use, at the Livery Bara. Ail
6 Iv) stock sold privately. This will be the
last load of the season.
0 01-1
TURNBULL & McINTO8H.
2571-tf
PEOTAIL COMPETITION - Special Township
Compeeion Prize of $16- in Gold open to any town-
ship for the best Three Heavy Draft or Agrkultural
Horns (Stalliot hatred), any age on halter and
need not be the the pro?erry of one person -but
must be owned in the township. No prizes unlee.s
2 or more townships be represented. Donated by
J. F. Daly and W. J. Beattie. •
For Prize Lists apply
tary,
J. McDowell, Pres.,
R. M. Jones, Treas.,
M, Broderick, Sec.
to the
Sec
e-
+110! + +++++++*1* ++4 +4.• 1,-* 4
it, - •
+
H o
i
I LADIES TAILOR I
And Furrier
I s \ I
‘, 4-
i(ii-i;ri..iressing& 1
R tia) 1 1, ; Specialty
A Trial Solicited
•
ete
114044444.444.44444..."444 4,4
11 That New spring suit
or Overcoat
IT HAS ALWAYS been our aim and ambition
give our customers the best possible satisfaction
in the tailoring business. Our suits k.nd overcoats
are made in a high-classcareful manner. They have
earned their reputation from the way they are tailored
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 Jil finer range of Spring and um -
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 doe' no matter whether you
afe a style enthusiast or just appreteate quality, tailoring and
value. We know that we can give you satisfattion. Come in and
examine these new materials.
Vest Maker Wanted at Once
W. D. Bright • 54, Sort
Seaforth
\\N,SVViiinNIVW
1 •
VIONN~IP4
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 P. L. Fairbairn, General Passenger Dept*
68 King St E., Totonto.
Via Canadian Northern
_