HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-04-06, Page 5L 61 1917
ethers, n new ,
e Buildlpg. eg
Shoes With 44
y canight the
n the admiration
d boots with seven •
ISInd avana, Biwatt
ther sae
a nd mbitxon
Sot#etaetiOri
end overcoats
They have
w are tailored
0, hieh they are
:mine iactor in
nd UEfl -
kilt fast color -
Yung men,
whether yau
tailoring and
Come in and
Sort
billealErstAtiesalesissweems.
ty, our re ve, is get -
the grotthd for the
te new briek dwelling
cottage on Queen St,
..t. railway track. -Mr.
also laying in a large
iriil for his new brIck
s flax mills. -Mr. Jas
on of Mr. and Mrs.
aere spending a week
i on his laet leave of
going overseas en
of solder -AU sere
orches next Sabbath,
aster forms of service
sic for the occasion
[ by the clioirs.-Our
i
errounding negh.tior-
.
week with, very sin-
,
e death of Pte. Wm.
f Mr. Erie McKay,
with the 161st Bat-
as recently killed in
a particularly bright
y 22 year and was
by all for his very
es, and very much
here for his bereav-
elieve that Pte„ Can-
' ted here, was in-
ut we tru4 that his
ove serione.
fl
frequent °e-
on request)
t0o miles.
ekes of cars
long a Ford.
rd-sios tires.
w-ge. The
eatest ser -
Successful Sale. -The dispersio
1
le of heavy horses and Shorthor
d grade cattle held by Archie HIS
p, of the 14th concession of Grey, o
Tuesday afternoon, was well attende
d was a marked success. F. S. Beet
'RS the auctioneer, and the bicldi
s lively, and goed figures were re
alized. Three mares and two young
talons averaged $295mfour Short-
horn tows averaged $465 and the 1
cows sold averaged $132; S. D. Ha
from Southern Alberta, invested $90
in horses and cattle. The sale totalle
$3,500. A fine brood mare belonging tq
Ur. Hislop died of paralysis the da
before the sale after a Short illness
Her mate brought .3320 at the sale;
---- oet,
HURON NOTES.
, -Rev. Jerrold Pottsof Torontotfort
merly rector of St.. Paul's church, in
Clinton, has been maned executor and
.trustee of the estate of .the late Mrs.;
Morehouse, •of Toronto who left
property valued at nearly $19,000. Mro
Potts was left a legacy of $500.
-Reid Bros,, of Stanley, have sold
and delivered a good driving mare
to Mr. Robert Webster, of Liicknova.
and have also disposed of a fine Short-
horn bull to Mr. James Smillie of
Tackersmith. They received hInd-
some figures for both these animals.
-While engaged in housecleaning
Saturday morning, of last week,
3. J. W. Shaw, of Clinton, fell from
step -ladder receiving more or less
'ous injuries. Though bruised and
ken up Mrs. Shaw eecaped with -
a broken bone and it is looped she
_ soon be quite recoverea.
-The Clinton Board of Trade and
umber of the business associates
•dered a banquet to Mr, H. E. Paull,
mg manager of the local branch of
Itiolsons Bank, who last week left
assume the management of the
vinston branch, at the Rattenbury •
use on Monday evening. ..About 50 ,
the business and professional men '!I
Clinton sat down to the really ex- ,I
lent supper provided by Mine Host ,
ttenbury. Mr. W. Jackson acted il
as toastmaster, filling the position ;-
"th grace and acceptance.
--After two months illness, from an
ternal growth the death took place
n March 21st at her home in Mira-
' et of Elizabeth Ann Taylor, wife
of Mr. John Batton, at the age of 65
ears, 4 months and 12 days. Born
m the township of Usborne, she re-
ided there all her life. - She married
er now bereaved husband 49• years
go. The is . msed was an estimable
dy, highlt respected and -esteemed.
a large circle of friends who extend
sympathy to the family in their Imo
avement, Besides her husbaod, and
iie ulster, Airs. James Wilson, of
e London Road, she is survived by a
mily of twelve children eight daugh-
rs and four sons,
and Iambs, 2200 hogs and 2200 ealvallt
ile the offerings on the Market to-
ter sale =dented to 500 cattle.
2 sheep and Iambs,1300 hogs and 900
eaves. The disp1aye4 'tattle for the
Eaater trade WAR by no means as large
as in former years, no doubt %,ie to
the very high. prices ruling. . attle
prices scored an advance of 75e per
cwt. as compared with those Pid a
week f
ago. Afew extra choice teers
for the Eater trade were offered, of
/ which one weighing 1355 pound, sold
at $14 per cwt. and several ethers
weighing 1250 to 1300 lbs,, at $18.
while choice steers and heifers weigh-
ing 1100 to 1200 pounds each,sold in
full loads at $11.50, to $12, and; some
odd choice cows brought as high as
$10, while an odd extra choice heavy
hull brought $11. On account of the
sharp advance in prices for live hogs
in the Toronto market at the latter
end ot. last 'week and the continued
• keen dereand from packers here for
supplies, a much stronger feeling pee -
veiled in the market, and another ed-
Ivance of 25 to 50 cents per cwt. viasi
e.stablished, with sales of selected lots
at $16.75 to $17 per ewt, weighed off
t :cars.
Quotations, Butchers' cattle, choice,
-$11.50 to $12.00; medium, $10 to $11;
common $9 to $10; choice cows, $9.50
eto $9.75; do. .medium, $8,50 to $.9.25;
do. bulls, $8.75 to $10S50; milkers,
,ehoice, each, $100 to $110; springers,
.$55 to $75; eheeP, ewes, *10 to $10.50;
!bucks and culls, $9.50 to $9.75; lambs,
jeach, $12 to $15; hogs, off cars, $16.75
to $17; calves, $5 to $13.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, April
• S. -Prices were steady for the best
quality butcher cattle on the Monday
live stock market, but all other grades
were weaker to the extent of close to
25 cents in most cases. There was a
fair run for the opening market of the
week, with 1,942 head of cattle on
sale. Several baby beeves, weighing
about 750 lbs., were cashed at $12.25
to $13 per nwte and a half load of 8
steers, weighing about 1400 pounds
were put over the scales at $12 per
100 pounds. The best cows and bulls
were fairly steady, -with 'top Prices
at $10.50. Medium quality cows were
slow and with the exception of the
good cattle, the market was a dull one.
Stocker steers were steady with, ani-
znals weighing about 850 lbs., going
at $9.50 per 100 plbs., while medium
stockers were less active. Milkers
and springers were quiet with most of
the sales being put through at $80 to
$95. Hogs were quoted at $15.15 f.o.b.
$15.90 fed and watered, and $16.15
weighed off cars. Sales were relative-
ly few in this department yesterday,
with most of the purchase's being made
at $16 fed. The market looked weaker
than at the close of last week, but
farmers and drovers were not anxious
to sell, and transactions were hardly
numerous enough to establish the
lower price. The run of hogs was 1,-
206. Small meats were steady, With
choice calves in fair demand at $14
to $15. Medium and common cows
were less nuinerous tha nlast week,
and bob veals are practically elf the
market. Sheep and lambs were steady,
Spring Jambe of good quality) are
wanted at $13 to $15 each, but thin
lambs of 35 to 40 pounds are not
wanted.
Actual Transactions. Dunn and Le-
-track -mild 17 loads -* Butchers: 3, 740
lbs,. $12.25; 8, 1300Ibs $12; 20, 1040,
$11; 1 740, .3434..2, 77ie $12; 6, 1370,
$11.75; 23, 870, $10.25; 18, 880, 810.50;
21, 970 $10.80; 14 1010 $10.80; 2, 905.
lbs., $10.25; 19, 850, $10.50; 2, 990,', $11
Rice and Whaley. sold 30 cars. But-
thers,12, 970, .$10.40; 12, 980, $10.60;
23, 920, $11.10; 1, 1120, $10.45; ' 13,-
1040, $11; 17, 890, $9.85; 1, 1180, 10.75
3, 1190, $11.50; 3, 1140, $9; 3, 100,
87.40; 1, 1020, 88.50; 7, 1120 $9.50 3,
1080, $9.25; 2, 1050, $8.75; 1, 60
$8.25; 4, 1260, $9.35; 2, 1110, $9.50;
1, 960, $7; Canners and cutters, 1, 850;
$5,50; 1, 900, $5.50; 7, 800, $6; Bulls
1, 1730, $9.50; 1, 1770, 810.50; 1,1950
$9; 1, 1880, $10.75; 1, 1750, $10.25; 1
1930, $9.50. Stockers and feeders: 1,
600, $7; Lambs, $14.50 to $15.50; cull
Iambs $9 to $11; light sheep, $10.50
to $11; heavy sheep, 8.50 to 10; choice
calves $14 to $14.75; medium calves
$11.50 to $13; common calves $6.50 to
$8.50; heavy fat calves, 7 to 10; six
decks of hogs, 15.75 to $16, fed and
watered. J. B. Shields & Son, sold:
12 cows, 900, $6.80; 8 cows, 750, $5.80;
2 cows, 1180, $9.25; 1 cow, 1070, $9.50;
3 cows 1140, $9,35; 5 steerap640, 7.35; '
if steers, 1100' $11.35; 6 steers 870,;
11.85; 2 steers, 755, 11.35;. 1 cow, 1130
$9.50; 8 steers, 1050, $11; 2 steers, 975 ;
DASHWOOD.
DO Hardie, Dentist of Hensall will,
ommencing May 1st, pay weekly vis -
to Dashwood. Further announce -
t to follow. 2573x1
SEAFORTH MARKETS
Seaforth, April 5th, 1917.
all wheat, per bushel 1.80
•ts. per bushel . . 60 to '65
ne, Per bush. 6.00 to 7.00
ley, per bush 1 00
ran, per ton .......38.00
horts, per ton .. ... .42.00
er*35 37
s, per dozen ........31 to .32
our, per cwe. to 6.54
n per ton ........10.00 to 11.00
ogs, per cwt. ......14.50
BEAN MARKET •
Toronto, April 3.--Beans--Import-
hand-picked, bushel, $6.25; Certain -
hand -picked, $7.35 to $7.50; Canadi-
primes, $7 to $7.25; Limas, per lb.
Ike to 13.
POULTRY MARKET '
Toronto, April 3. -Live Poultry -
owl, 20e to 25c per lb.; chickens, 20
25c. Dressed Poultry Chickens 23
26e; fowl, 20 to 22e; ducks, 22 to
5e; squabs, per doz., $4 to $4.50;
keys, $25c to 28e; geese, 13e to 20c.
DAIRY MARKET.
Tomato, April 3, -Butter, - fresh,
choice, 39e to 40c-*creomery
ts, 43e to 45e; solids, 42e to 1 43e.
New -laid in cartons 41e; out of
rtons 39e. Cheese -- New, large
to 27%c;twins 2714 to 27%c; trip-
ts 27% to 23c; old, large, 28%e;
8, 28. cerds per pound. Hon-
-23e lb. tins, le Ve, in 15c perib.;
e -pound tins, 143c; 10 -pound 1330
pound 13c; buclorheai, 60 pound
s 10 to 10t4c. Comb honey, extra
e and heavy weight per dozen, 32.75
ect $2.50 to 2.75; No. 2. 32 to 32.25.
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, April 3. -American Corn,
No. 3 yellow $1.33%c, track, Toron-
, sulaject to embargo. Ontario Oats
No. 2 white, 69 to 71e; nominal; No.
hite, 68c to 70c; nominal, accord -
to freights outside. Ontario Wheat
2 winter, per carlot, 31.88 to 41.90;
. 3, do., 31.86 to 31.88, according to
freights outside. Peas -No. 2,
acoording to freights out -
e. Barley -Malting, $1,21 to $1.23;
hel. Ontario-- Flour -Wintermew
ck, Toronto, prompt shipment, act
ding to sample %7.85 in Jute bags,
45; bulk, export grade seaboard.
eed-rarlets efp:tivered Montreal
ights, bags included, shorts, 340.00
$42.00; bran, $3o; good feed flour,
bag, $2.70 to $2.80, middlings, per
:$43.00 to 345.00. Hay Track
Tito, mitre No. 2, 311.50 to $12;
8.50 to $11. Saw -Car lots,
to $7.50. Potatoes -Ontario* per
.33 to $3.25; New BrunswickDel-
es, per bag, 33.40 to $3.50; Al-
$) Per bag, 33.25.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
uffalo, April 3, -Market active;
Poing steers, $9 to $12,25; butchers
31150; heifers, 36.75 to ;10.50;
$0 to 39.50; bulls, $6 to 39.50;
ore, 37 to $8; feeders, $8 to 38.75
Cows and springers, steady to
5:$50 to 3110. Veals--Active
tents higher, $5 to 316. Hogs
ve and steady, heavy 315.80 to
t mixed, $15.70 to $15.85; york-
15.50 to 315.75; light, 313.25 to
pigs, $11 to $13; roughs, 313.90
4; stags, $11 to $12. Sheep/and
Lambs slow; others s ady;
ti.
$12 to 315.50; few, 15.60; ear -
$1.1 to $15 25; wethers $ 2 to
; ewes, $6 to $12; mixed sheep
to ;12.25.
sal, April 3. -At the Montreal
• ds, west end market, the re -
01 live stock for the week end -
march 31 were 800 cattle,50 she s
steer , , 10.6 ,
1 milkem$100; 2 cows 1085, 39.50; cow lean-to 12x40. Apply to W. Ament, R ; 1 - peciaity
940, $6.50. H. P. Kennedy sold 27 Seaforth. 2564-ff 4,9
steers, -800 lbs., at 39.50; 21 stockers
$8.20. Corbett, Hall & Coughlin sold
25 calves $11 to $15.50; 10 lambs, $14
to $15.50; two decks of hogs at 316,
fed. Gunns' Limited &night 225 cat-
tle -Butchers' 310 to $11_50; caws 38.
to $10.50; bulls $8 to 310.50. McDonald ;
& Halligan sold 15 cars of •stock:
Choice heavy steers 11.50 to 312; good
heavy steers 310.75 to 311.25; choice '
butehers $11 to 311.50; good. butchers'
$10.25 to 10.75; medium butchers, 9.50
to 310; commie butchers 38.50 to $9.25
choice cows 39.50 to $10; common but-
chers 8.50 to 9.25; choice cows $9,50
to 310; good cows, $8.50 to 39; medium
cows, 37.75 to 38.25; common cows 37
to 37.50; canners and cutters 5.50* to
36.50; cooice bas, bulls $9.7510 $1,9.25
good bulls 9.25 o 9.50; medium -ulls
38.50 to $9; common bulls 37 to ,8;!
choice feeders, $9.50 to 310; medium
feeders 38.50 to 39; common feeders,
$7.50 to $8.25; milkers and springers
$90 to 3110 each; good milkers and •
springers $7e to $85, each; 37 choice
veal calves 314 to $15 per cwt,; choice
veal calf weighing 200 lbs., at 316.50
per cwt.; 15 calves $12 to $13.50; 7
heavy fat, $9.50 to 312; 10 common
calves 7 to 9, 0 sheep, $9 to 311.50
150 hogs, 316 fed and watered.
•The follovving were the quotations:
Choice heavy steers, $1Q.75 to $11.50;
Choice medium steers. 310 to 310:50;
utchers cattle,- ehoicediandy 310.75 to
$11.25; do. good, 310.25 to 310.50; do.
medium $9.75 to 310.25; common 8.25
to 39.25; butchers cows choice 39 to
$10; good, 38 to 38.60; medium, 36.50
to 37; butchers bulls choice 39.25 to '
310.25; do. good, $8.25 to $9.00; do.
medium, $7.25 to $8; feeders 900 to
1000 lbs., 925 to 310.25; medium, 700
to 800 lbs., $8.25 to $9; stockers 100
to 900 lbs., $7.25 to 8,50; cutters, $5.25
to $6.25; canners 35 to 5.25; milkers
good to choice $80 to 3100; common,
medium 350 to 370; springers, 355 to
$100; calves, veal, choice 13.50 to $14.-
50; medium $9.50 to 311;, common, $6
to 8.° do. grass $6 to $7; heavy fat
37., to $9 lambs, choice, $14.50 ;
to 315.50; culls 39 to $12; sheenmewee,
light, 310.25 to $11; heavy, and bucks •
38.50 to 39.50; do. culls $4 to 37.00;
Hogs, ofF the cars per cwt. $16.25;
hogs, fed and watered, 316; less 50c ou
heavies, 41 to 32 on lights; leso 32
to 2.50 -on sows and 2.50 to $4 on stags
SALE REGISTER
On 'Monday, April 9th, at O'clock
,at the residence of Mrs; James
unier Btucefield, Household Effects.
Mrs dames Turner, Proptietress; Thole
Brown, Auctitineen
On Saturday, April 7th, at two p.m.
at D. Shanahards Ware rooms, Sea-
lorth, new and second hand wagons,
open: and top buggies, hay carriers
aria slings and. other farm implements.
D. Shanahan, Proprietor; To Brown,
Auctioneer, .
On Saturday, April 14th, at two p,
m., at the residence of Mrs, R. Van-
sickle, Jarvis Street, Seaforth, House-
hold furniture. Mrs. H. Vansickle,
Proprietress; T. Brown, auctioneer.
4,
4.
4.
4.
4.
4,
4.
4.
4.
111 T. it 00. •
• EMBALMER8 AND - -
P.UNER AI. DIRECTORS ;
H. C. BOX •
Holder of Vovernment Diploma• I:
and lanenae.
•
'CRARGES MODERATE
Itlowore rfurinshed. On Elinrt 4T,
Night Calis .1"14ce.' Day Calle 4/
. •
Phone 175 Phone 5Q a
•
44, 41,•*.sese 4,4,4004,11410•444.•••
BIRTHS.
Munro -At -St. Paul's -Hospital, in
Saskatoon, on March 28th, to Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Munro, (nee Agnes
Hays), a son (Scott).
White -le Winona, on March 26th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. White (nee
Irene Henderson)., a son.
McKenzie -In Clinton, on March 26th,
to Mr, and Mrs. George McKenzie,
a son. -
Morrison -Ju Stanley, on March 17th,
to Mr. and Mrs. A W. Morrison, a
son.
Whitmore -In TuckerOmith, on March
26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whit -
mere, a son.
Snell --In Exeter, on. March 28th, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. Snell, a son.
MARRIAGES.
Stephenson-e-Fellt-In • Mitchell, on
March 21st, by Rev. A. J, Lang,Mre
Ralph Stephenson, of Varna, to IVIiss -
Isabella Fell, of Hibbert.
• TWAT HS.
Dunlop -On April 2nd at the -home of
John .McCowan, Stanley, Lillian Mc-
Cowan, wife of Fred Dunlop, of
Dundas.
Morrison -In Stan*, on March 19th,
the infant SO11 of Mr. and Mrs,
W. Morrison.
Lawson -In Crediton, on March 22nd,
John Lawson aged 76 years, and 28
days.
Geiger-% Zurich, on March 19th,
Mrs. Abraham Geiger aged 82 years
• andl 11 months.
Reilly -At the home of Mr. Robert
• Luker, London Road south,on March
22nd, Robert Russell Reilly, son of
Mr and Mre. M, ReillO, of Saska-
toon, aged 3 years, 11 months. and
20 days. e. .
Sutton -In Harpurhey, on March 31,
• Wilbert Sutton, aged 13 years and
8 months.
^
S. T. Holnnei
.Funeri,1 Director. and
.icensed Embalmer
•
C Jertaking 1...triors m Oddte
lows building oppoiite
Stewart Bros, •Resi-
dence (roderia at.,cp p
Dr. Scott'.
Mowers f,irriished en
short notire.
'7 Phone Nigh or Day 119
4444.......* tWkirtt 4.4&64041
BARN FOR SALE.
Good timber. Frame 30x40 with
E ONOEXPOSTroR
DOMESTIC ANTED,.
Young git'l to in
to Ihronto to do
light housework in smelt family. Wil
love good opportunity for education.
Good home. Good girl will recei•ve ev-
ery opportunity. State fun particu-
lars and salary. Mrs, B. H. McCreath
22 Inglewood Drive, Toronto. 2572-2
,oramtosisaierok....
.BULL FOR SALE
For sale, 14 months old Registered
Durham bull, roan in color. This is
an exceptionally • godd taniinal freak
a good strain.. Apply on Lot 30, Cone
cession, 10, McKillop, or phone 11, on
170, Walton P. O. John Cuthill.
2571x4
FOR SALE.
Egmondville, theiproperty known
as the McMann. property, consisting
of _ten acres, more or less. On the
property is a hank barn. 40x60' with
good stabling, also a brick stable 24x
36 and other outbuildings. Plenty of
water, both in the barn and outside.
For particulars apply to Seaforth P.O.
or Phone 98. A. P. JOYNT. 2571-tf
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
_p R 1 NG! THEorCc,A,,E)
HOW I .-tv
s '
EDMUND WALKER, kJ_ •41
et -d
e
i
C.V.O., LL.D., D,C.1-, President .
orna-ii,--C-1 cattle
cAr:ri. ,AlD UP, $15,00C. ...).f:
The Annual Spring Show, under the
auspices of the South. Huron Aggicul-
tural Society, of Stallions, Haft.ess
and Halter Horses, Bulls and Cows,
will be held in
5
WHENSALL
Tues, April 10
iraosion..somma
PRIZE LIST
HORSES.
Clydeedale or Shire Stall iOn
1.8G 2nd 3rd
Stallion foaled 1914 and before 6 4 2
Stallion foaled 1915 or later 0 4 2
Belgian. or Percher=
Stallion foalei 1914 and before 0 4 2
Stallion foaled 1915 or later 0 9
Carriage and Roadster
I stanstiliebg;geol
One-fifth of an acre of good ground
and a story and a half brick veneered !steward bred roaaste:StailiOn 5 3 L2
house with large kitchen attached, on I.5.2 and under 10.8 fi
Harness Horses 3 2
East Williara street, Seaforth. This
property ia in. splendid conditiomplease Heavy draft team
Heavy draft brood mare in foal 66
antly situated and will be sold eheap
as the owner is removing to London. talenlillea" gelding or MIY
1 Apply to HARRY SPEARE, Ingersoll, 2 yeac4r old 111414draft gelding or 8
or to JOHN RANKIN, Seaforth. 714•-. rAgriffloutYlturafoarteati9115
3 year old afrloultural gelding or 5
• 0
3
Agrieulturrd mare in eel
4 -2
4 2
2
4
a
2 year old agricultural gelding or 8 lff.
CARD OF THANKS. p filly foe ed in 1914
The Directors of the Seaforth Ag- 3„,„„_fille holed lb 1915 3 2
•ricultural Society desire to extend faiiiilfie'idithgl,feg owe or age
their thanks to the merchant -s of the General purpose team
town of Seaforth for their generous Carilage teaul
-donations made by them in prizes to- siltininAglenettroadrtriaef3ategr
No horee to be shown in more than one class ex-
tooerpet.for prize, without consent of direc,
wards the Spring Fair, and also to
the municipalities of MalTillop, Tuck-
ersmith, Hullett and Seaforth for the
contributiens made by them in this and
previous' years towards •the• same
cause.
J. McDOWELL, President.
3 2
4- 2
4 2
4 2
4 2
2
CANADIAN NORTWERN
Western Canada
Needs .
Thousands of Men
for _Spring Seeding
Steady Employment
Good Wages
LOW FARES IN EFFECT
For Tickets and Information
apply_ to
Chas. A. Aberhart
_-- Druggist, Seaforth
James Watson
; General Insurance Agent
keal Estate and Loan Agent
Dealer in Sewing Machines
Four good homes for sale,
conveniently situated in
Seaforth. Terms reason.
abl. and possession given
promptly.
Apply at my office for particulams.
iso 4. 40++ ere-e4-etesee 4,44.4.44,
+1. floRN
•
ILADIE,&` TAlkOR
4
; Arid Furrier 2
9
• ( 1 ressing St 4.•
3,
1
.1:
A Trial Solicited et
•
4
PASTURE -
The undersigned has pasture for a ,
limited number of young cattle. Phone ' _eooggogioes.
15 on 165. •• • ROY LAWSON
2573x1
BINDER FOR SALE
A Frost & Wood Binder, in good
running order, also a -De Laval separ-
ator. Phone 13 on 137, Seaforth. Mrs.
Alex. Jamieson, 2573x1
FOR SALE.
One car of Corn, 300 bushels of
Barley, and 500 bushels of Oats. Apply
to C. II. DRAGER, Walton Elevator.
2572-2 1
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Two young men want situations for
the summer; farm work preferred as
they have been accustomed to it. Will
hire for 6 or 8 months. Apply at The.
Expositor Office, Seaforth. 2573x1
FOR SALE
A few driving and heavy horses and
some young cattle for sale, also a
_quantity of Banner Oats, suitable for
seed.
TURNBULL & McINTOSH.
2573-1 • •
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE
A quantity of Mansuria Barley,
long straw variety.
• MELVIN J. BLANSHARD,
Winthrop.
Phone il on 161 McKillop 2573x1
STOCK WANTED FOR PASTURE.
The nndersignedr wants a limited
number of stock for pasture. A good
stream runs through the grass land.
James G. McMichael,
2572x4 • Seaforth
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I am still the agent for The Unriv-
alled Herb Tabletseethe Great Blood,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Cure and
Spring Tonic, Mail orders promptly
attended to. Prices 25e and 31.. 23rd day of March, 1917.
Noble T. Cluff, Gladman & Stanbury, Exeter, Ont.
2573x4 • Seaforth, Ont. I Solicitors for Executor.
+9+
+++46+64 6+64-6P+6, ++++40+++++
: W. S -Gormley
.
:
.
.
it Undertaking Parlors above
4 M . 'Will4,
iams' grocery score, o
0
4,
'4* Main Street, Seaforth 6
4,4
. •
4.0 lowers ur.....te on short.1n , e.41.
L.
• Ohat:g.s moderate. 4
• Phone night or day - 192 4
. 4
• •
0 .4944 046.0 0 44,4k-4.0. 9* ft e 0 * 94.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
r:mbalmer ,nd •
•
Funeral Direr:4-o r 4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of John i
• Westlake,late of the Township of
i
Stanley, n the County of Moon,
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 Owe-
ty of Huron, are required to send by
post or deliver, to the undersigned So-
licitors for the Excutor of the said
ceased. their Christain and surnames,
full addresss and descriptions, porde-
Ware of their claims and the nature
of the security, if any, held by them,
on or before the 17th day of April,
1917, and that after the said last mea-
tioned date the Executor will otrweed
to distribute the assets of the said
deceased among the learties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which notice shall then have
been given.. Dated at Exeter, thIs
CATTLE
Aberdeen -Angus
Aged bull a
Bull, calved after Sept. 1. 1915 0
Cow or heifer over 2 years old
Heiler under 2 year old 8
• Shorthorns
Aged bull 0 4
Bull ealved after Sept. 1, 1915 6 4
Ow or heifer over E years old 3 2
Helfer under 4 years old 3 2
A Sweepstake badge will be given in each of t ha
cattle chases and also for the best pure bred female.
13utoher steer or heifer (grade) 3 2
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.-C. 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 37) Best Heavy Draft
Team in Harness.
6. -Cleve Joynt, Gent's Hat (value
33.50), Best Roadster Colt foaled in
1916,
7.---Connnereia1 Hotel 35 cash for
Bet Gent's Outfit.
8.-W. A. McLaren, Whip and Hand
Made Halter ,(vallie 33/5), for Best
Percheron
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, bak
Rocker (value $4), for Best Draft
Foal foaled in 1916.
12. -Milne R. Rennie, Sweater Coat
(value $5), for Best Carriage Horse
in Harness:
• 12. -Alvin Hemphill, 20 lbs. Imper-
ial Stock Food, for Best 2 Year Old
Filly or Gelding, Agricultural.
14,-T. W. Parlmer, box Cigars,
(value 32.50), for Best 8 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 32.50), for Best 3 Year Old
Filly or Gelding, Draft.
17 -Garnet Case, sack of Salt, 200
lbs., for Best Tvvo Yeer Old Filly or
Gelding, Draft.
18. -The Huron Expositor, Seaforth
lst 35, 2nd $8, 3rd $2, for Best Roads-
ter Colt foaled in 1916.
19. -The Huron Expositor, Seaforth,
lot, $7, 2n4 35, 3rd 33, for Best Draft
Colt foaled in 1916.
• 20 -Huron Weather Insurance Mut-
ual Company, Paid up 31,000 Policy
Lor Best Brood Mare in any class.
4
4
2
2
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. Al) protests to
be made to :the Secretary in writing
accompanied by a fee of 32, which Will
go refunded if protest is sustained.
Arrangements will be made to have
ample accommodation for all horses.
Robt. McLaren, President
K. M. McLean, Seaforth, Secretary.
JOHN A1RD, Genera' Manger
H. V. F. JONES, Ass't 0,111. Manager
000
It is IMPERATI7E that EERY P1RSON
CA.) -/tIL t s .0 dd
WORK HARD
WASTE NOTE!
SPEND LITTLE SAVE i
Interest aiom 2..,d1..t..3.'„` per nritruia. on U.Ipc
of $i ana upwards at any branch of the Bank.
SEAFOItTHBRANC$1
I. G. ,MULLEN,
tetT
MAIllAG31114
Directory First
.71--Ool you call a tATehone =raw from
memory or when ym guess at it you
are apt to be wrong.
The mind has a tr:ek of
.stead of " 1263 " you are quite
1623."
q kid -when you thus ask re the wrong
number, you waste your own time, the opem-
tor's, and the tie of the person called through
your error.
q Directeru first is a good principle, In the
end it saves time and temper to first consult
the latest issue of the telephone hook.
The Bell Telephone CO.
• of Canada
“Goodservke '"! "•4 our true intent."
Plan Your Summer
,CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of New and Second Hand Waggons,
Buggies and Farna Implements. ---The
underaighed has received instructions
to sell by public, auction on Saturday,
Vacation ow A ril 7th, at 1 o'clock p.m., at D. Shan-
-e an's Ware Rooms. Seaforth, the fol-
' Arrange to. visit some of the following lowmg property: 4 farm wagons 7
points - all BetiuttirurSer ts close to i buggies, one double buggy, 2 mi os,
; 4 cutters, 7 sets single harness, three
robes, 6 Wortman and Ward hay car -
Muskoka Lakes Aigonquin, Park tiers, 6 forks and other attachments,
Georgian Bay Lake of Bays ' 1 side rake, 1 six foot McCormick
ower, 2 spring tooth 'cultivators, 2
Temagami Kawartha Lakes mdisc harrows, 3 sets diamond barrows,
Full information and descriptive lit- • 8 walking plows, 3 riding plows, four
erature may be secured on application scufflers, 2 cream. separators, 5 -wheal-
to barrow, and other articles, all of
C. E. HORNING, which will be sold without reserve.
W. SONIEIWILLE
D. P. A. TiroorwonntoA,g0enzitt.„ c • uTrneedidrmerton approved joint notes A dis-
sf
,
coashlaole-verAtIlhatsurmouonft $65 mos.
'Depot Agent countfoeashofon6 epreedritceanmt.oupreitar. aD7suHAm Nor.
.P...11A14f, prop.; Thos. Brown, auctioneer
W. PLANT
AUCIION SALE
of Household Effects. Thomas Brown
has been instructed to still by public
auction at the residence of Mrs. James
Turner, Brucefield, on Monday, April
9th, at one p.m., the following; One
upholstered walnut parlor auite, small
walnut par or table, organ,yr-lifting
desk, sewing machine, extension table,
6 dining -room chairs, glass cupboard,
sofa, couch, hat -rack, tapestry car-
pet, tapestry rug, wool rug, 3 bed-
room suites, 4 springa, 4 raattresses,
' 4 toilet sets, -kitchen range, kithhen
cabinet, 6 kitchen chains, 2 kitchen
tables, clock, several pairs of curtains,
blinds, and poles, 2 hanging lamps,
and other house lamp, gasoline stove,
stair and hall carpets, dog churn,
picture frames, glassware ,dishes, one
cutter, one buggy, harness two folies,
oat-box,vatenilk-cari, small set scales,
shotguielong ladder, step ladder, hoes,
saws, and other small articles. Terms
All sums of 310 and under cash. Mrs
Jetties Turner, Proprietress; Thoma
Brown, Auction. 2573-1..
AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock. -Tho ea Brown has
been instructed to sell by puglie auc-
tion on Lot 18; Concession 14, Mc-
Killop, on Tuesday, Aprii, 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 tow to eaten 11%0
1st of June; 1 cow to calve about 1tt
of July; 5 steers rising 3 years old;
4 heifers rising 3 years old; 2 heifers
rising two years old;5 bead two years
old next fall; IO calves rising one year
old; 1 Durham bull rising two years
old. Pigs -12 store pig, two Berk
sows due to litter before sale. 1 young
sow, 7 pigs 234 months old. About 1.E4
• bushels of Banner seed oats. Te
A11sums of $10 and under, cash; 2
months' credit on approved joint notes.
A discount of 6 per cent. off for cash
on credit amounts. Oath to b cash.
Howard Dougherty, prop.; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer.
ow Fares
and through Tickets
To alt 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 Eing St. E., Totonto.
Via Canadian Northern
T 1 GH T BINDING