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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-11-02, Page 5loom ; B R2,1917 LEADDITI&Y. The Trenchese-e-Wale Of Mr, Willkalt 'his home y night last. Pte. Scott after it service Of eight months in the Ireeches was early in. Msy Old , Several Mentha ap lin an English hospital he was sentto Canada and for the past month he has been convalescing. at a military 'hospital k Cohourg. F $- trn the CUL HOTEL t , asseaa.04ernasen„ 1 ; is Fritz,: of L. her conshe Miss r, F. d. Kalb- Lence iS nearing finished it will be r the village.--ennee 33 -wild ducks. this ix'sebilfr' les Hart- autce the engage- ineri E3panor, to talon e Mol - so. o Mrand re of 14nton.. The s place 4uietly in part of ttis month. ie. corner at the . Zurich freedthe by Mr; Warren epe ditch and. control; ef the struck, pante new Efi.4ster, Miss sr bone hroken, the !aping v,ii-th some raa badln damaged. srsaey---iThe 400th Reformation was in the '. Lutheran In the forenoon sr, , of ir' Timniltoris 1 eermon to a well ! evening serviees ided and tithe pastor ?end en -interesting mon. On Monday Monday supper was evpri d this eves a great ;eeds aMoimted to aka' Slregr$1711ne ;he supp r and the ly elose4 by an il- a Lathe . and the stantisne given by -tratforti. The plc - very beautiful and icating ind uplift- ....;ftion.rmassommuom l'!ce for one f the same Clelbil>400.01100410- of Seiges, Ild.wigh. to ctwns ' and teed dyes. aterials at :attention k of Swil- l/ere sure ELBURST. Notes. -Rebecca the second daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Bolton, who was removed to St. Joseph's hos- pital, is improving nicely -Miss jean PM has be nconfined t4:1 the house --for the last ..week through illness. - 'The Uppaintraeht of S. J. Latta, as litiefeeer Ifighwaya in the Saskat- theWhetegislature,..is of more than -passing interest, as Mr. Latta spent younger days here, and there, is ie doubt but that he will fill the pos- ition admirably. -The continued wet -weather hasAmpeded the work of the farmere. There are .yet some silos 'to till and .roots to lift. There are some beans pulled but are still out, while the greater part are yet to pull. It is to be hoped thatafterthe pres- en snow has gone, there will be good weather, enabling everybody to finish the season's work -8 alorromme6mmrnmoommum. AUBURN.. - Herbert Lawson's Death. -Mrs. John Lawson, of Auburn, whose son, Pte. Herbert ',Towson died recently in England. has received the following letter from Lieut. W. P. Grieve: Witley Camp, Surrey, England, Oct. ,6th, 1917- Dear Friend -I have just sent a eabIegrain to Mr. Joseph Law - on that he may tell you of Herbert's sad death 1 fully realize that it is going to be a- very hard blow fo you, Mrs. Lawson, but you. may rest as- sured stud console yOurself with the• Ilia that he passed out while skiing -the highest service that man can do. :Herb transferred together with Oliver -or "Tip" as we kno -whim, from B com- pany to the Headquarters Tranpsort section quite early in this year.- He has been with ime ever since and I wish to say to you that I had no, better horseman and driver than Herb. He was always =quiet in his manner and a perfect oen- bleman and soldier at all times. Hjs death is a. great hiss to my section as well as to his pals, amongst whom , he was a general favorite. When I turned over to the Record Office his Aeld conduct sheet to -day I felt mighty proud of him. There was not a siegle -entry against him since his day of enlistment Febrpary 23rd, 1916. lout three. weeks ago he contraeted a sore throat, -which: was quite prevalent about. the earap- He could not eat tor enjoy his food, but Sergeant L. ‘Oree, the Transport Sergeant, ard his pals secured .fresh eggs and milk for im and he began to improve oreatly until a day 4er so ago, when he took worse again. •ThiS nidmning he was partially periOzed sted was taken to 'the detentipin , hospital d Untilethen we did not realize oust how had he vases, Etes-yqiiiig Possible was done ' for hint, Vat at --11.11:,1 to -day he had 2 etreke 'Ana:a here arflage and lasted oriy elimet,iime -Tip - was out ori mounted deity and although I sent for him it was nub& too, late. Herb was wearing a wide, gold hand ring which ` 1 tiirned wer to "Tip" . -to do with as he judged- bet. I expect he will be given a military funeral with full mil- itary honors early next week, al- though as yet the date is not set, but "orOu. may rest assured, Mrs. Lawson, :that any little thing in the way of pr per care and thoughtfulness which he would receiye at home will be given 'him by myself and his pals in the Transport- If there is anything eart do -to ease your sufferings or make matters more easy for you, 1 am but -too glad to do its Mrs. Lawson. taish to extend to you the heartfelt sympathy Of the officers and men of the entire unit, to whom his ,death has been a severe shock and a great loss, but • you will always have with you the memory that he died for the grandest cause the world -has ever krLown. Will you write me, Mrs. Lawson? I am, Sincerely yours, Lieut. W. P. Grieve. 161st Can. Inf. Battalion. 41M11 SEAFORTII MARKETS. Seaforth, Nov. lst. 1917 Wheat, per bushel Barley, per bushel $1.15 Oats, per bushel .. .... ....60c Bran, per ton. 2 10 . . . . 37.00 Shorts, per ton .*. . . $42.00 Flour, per 10a ....$4.55 to $6.10 Eggs, per dozen ...........40c to 42e Butter. per lb. . s.„40 to 42c Hogs, per cwt .. $16.75 Potatoes, epr bag.. ..$1.30 • BEAN MARKET Toronto, -October 30th. -Beans - No Canadian beans on market until last of October; imported hand-picked .$7.50 per bushel; Limas, per pound, 17%c. POULTRY MARKET Toronto, October 30th. --Dressed Poultry -Spring chickens, 23 to 27c; fowl. 18c to 20e; squabs, per dozen, • *4 to $4.50; turkeys, 28 to 32c; ducks spring 22c; geese, 15c. Live Poultry -Turkeys, 25c; spring chickens, 18e; hens, 13 to 16c; ducks, spring, 16c; geese 12c. DAIRY MA.RKET Toronto-, OctObet 30th. -Butter -- Treeh dairy; -clusica, 40 to 41e; cream- ery prints, 45 to 46e; solids, 44 to 45c. Eggs -New laid in. cartons, 51c to 53c; out of cartons, 45e. Cheese, - New, large', 2a 'to 231/2e; twins, 23 to 23%e; triplets, 23Y2 to 24e; old, large, 30c; twire, 30 Vs ; triplets 301/2c. Hon- ey -Comb, extra fine, 16 ounces $3.50; 12 oz., $3; No. 2 $2.40 to $2.50. Strained tins, ilide's and 5's, 19 and 194c per pound; 10's 181/2 to $19c; 60's 18 to 18Yec per pound. MARKT. , Torero. October 30th .-Manitoba Wheat -In store, Fort William, nomi- nal, inelening 21/ec tax); No. 1 north- ern, $- 22, nominal; No. 2 North- ern, $2.20i,:s ; No. 3 northern, 2.1714; No. 4 v.-hi:site $2.09%. Manitoba Wheat -Ino, 2 6714c, in store, Pt William; No. 3 C. W., 64ldsc; extra No. 1 feed, 641/Sc; No. 1 feed, 9t ten st. 118 HURON EXPOSIMR .62%c. American Corn -.,No. /ow. ,OctOirio 11111.# Cr011,-** 21$2at bails ilestomt 1,1 titat; Oatatio ,Oa1i-416; 2 !Mate, to 60c, nominal; No. 3. 64c,' nominal. Pese.--bleminal.. -1Ialthtg,.new, $1.20 to $141, Audits t• freight* - outa1dek.7 Suck- igata6-41budaal. 2, 1.75. Manitoba Flour -First patents in jute bags 01.50- second patents. 41' strew bakers; $10.60. Ontario Flour -Winter, Toronto, prompt shipment, according to •sample, $9.160; Montreal $9,80; bulk, seaboard, $9.55. Mill- feed-Carlots, delivered: Montreal freighta; shortie $42; bran, $35; mid- dlings, OS to $40; good feed flour, per bag, $3.25. Hay -Track, Toronto,: extra No. 3 $13.50 to 414.50. mixed $11 to $13. ' Straw-Carlots $7 ,to *7,50 . Potatoes on track-Ontaries, liege -1.80 to $1.90. te LATE STOCK MARKETS. . Buffalo, Oitober 30tle.-Cattl Gbod, firm; others, slew; prim.e stee-rs $14 to $15.50; shipping steers, $11.50 to $13;50; butchers' $9.50 to $11.5e; yearlings; $12.50 to $13.75; heifers, $6.75 to $10.50; cows, $4.75 to 9.75; bulls, $6 to $9.75; stockers and feeders $3.50 to $9,25; fresh cows and spring- ers, strong, $50 to.$185, Veal -Slow, $7 to .$14.50. "1ov-7-Active; heavy, $16.75 to $17; mixed. $16.50 to 16.75; yorkers, $16.40 to $16.50; light york- ers, $14.75 to $16; pigs, $14.50 to $14.75; roughs, $15 to $15.25; stags, $13 to $14. Sheep and lambs -Lambs slow; others, firm; lambs, $12 to $16.50; yearlings, $11 to $14; wethers $11.75 to $12;, ewes, $6 =to $11.25; mixed sheep, $11.25- to $11.50. Montreal, October 30th. -At the Montreal Stock Yards, west end, there was a strong.er feelipg in the market for steers, owing to the limited supply; .pricei advanced 25 cents, per 100 lbs. There was no change in other cattle as the offerings were ample to meet all requirements. A few lets of pick- ed choice eteers sold at $10 to $10 .25.. for lambs,`So far as conditions were concerned, but prices for sheep were stronger and -advanced 50 cents per 400 lbs. There was an active trade in Iambs, with good demiled from both local and American buyers. De- mand for sheep was improved; 'this, and limited offerings, caused the high- er prices. The market for caives was very firm under a good demahd. A weaker feelingprevailed in the mar- ket for hogs to-da,y, in sympathy with the lower prsees in other market e at the end of last week. Prices declined 25 to 50 cents per 100 potn(clia This makes the net reduction since this day week 50 to 75 cents.. Demand from packers was- fairly good and sales were made of selected lots at $16.75 to $17. The quotatiOns: Choice butchers, $10 to .$10.25; do.'medium, $9.00 to $9.50; common 7.75 to $8.50; do. choice cows, $7.75 to $8.00; medium, $6.75 to $7.25; bulls, .$6.50 to $8.50; canners, $5.25 to $6.75; milkers, choice isach $110 to $120; tio.cointnon• and medium each $90 to $100; springers $75 to $85; sheep, ewes, $10.50 to $11; bucks and culls $9.50 to $10; lambs, $14.50 to $16; hogs, off cars, $16.75 to $17; calves, $8 to $15 per 100 Pernidosn' . Stock- Yards, Toronto, Oct. 30 .-It was evident from the tone of this morning's market that buyers- are out to operate among the poorer gaul- ity of butcher cattle. There were over 1800 head of cows on offer, and the bulk of these had been sent over the weigh scales before eriany of the buyers looked at a butcher bullock. The good to choice butcher steers were also left alone, while the common light: cattle, which cash in frem. $6.25 to: $6.50, were pretty well cleaned up. For cows of all grades, the market was firm to strong as a result of the run on the class, and the common light butcher cattle held steady to last week's values. When it came to the, better grades of killers the buyers wanted to bring down the knife, and - a few cases where they did not suc- ceed the cattle were left unsold. A number of loads of pretty decent steers sold from $10 to $10.50. The latter price seemed about as high as the buyers eared to go, and not many cashed in at that price. For the bet- ter grade of cattle values were barely firm, and on the whole the demand was weak for the class. Bulls were a fairly steady trade. Stockers and feeders were difficult to sell in. view of the suggestion of a weaker market in the near futuee, but milkers and springers were ac- tive and firm. There was no preceptible change in the trade for small. meats, only that *a few extra choice lambs sold at /6.25 while the general run a prices varied bettv•een $15.50 and $15.90 s Sheep and calves were steady with the. veals a light offering. The hogs shipped on last week's or- ders cashed in at $16.75 and $17 fed and watered, but loose hogs sold as low as $16.25, which may be the rext day's price, though the packer - buyers are talking about 16e. The receipts were 258 cars, with 5,086 cattle, 171 calves, 1407 hogs, and 3536 sheep and lambs. A. W. Talbot for William Davies Ltd., bought 360 cattle: Butch.ers., $8.75 to $9.50; canners; $5.50 to $5.75; light bulls, $6.40 to $6.75; cows, $7.50 to $8.50; heavy bulls 7.50 to $8.50. Gunns Limited bought 400 cattle: Butcehrs, $8.75 to $10.35; gows; $6 to $8.75; bulls, $6.25 to $9; canners and cutters. $6.25 $n $5 .85- H.P.Kennedy sold 18 loads: Choice butchers, $10 to $10.50; good butchers $9 .?5 to $9.75; medium butchers 8.25 to $8.75; choice cows $8.50 to $9; geed cows, $8 -to $8.40; medium cows, $7.25 to $7.75; common cows, to $6.75; camiers $5.50 to $6. The following were the quotations: Extra choice heavy steers, 11.50 to $12; extra good heavy, $10.75 te $11.25; butchers' choice $10.00 to $10.50; good heavy steers, $9.35 to $9.65; do. medium $8:O to $8.75; batchers' cattle, common $7.50 to P.C4); butchers bulls, choice per cwt. $S ;30 te $8 . 75; good, $7 . 4'1 to butchers med. $.85 to $7.10; feeders xned. $6.60 to $6.75; feeders $S.50 to 89.25: stockers, $7. to $8.25; canners and cutters $5 to $6; milkers, good, to cheice, $90 to $125; common and medium $75 to $85; springers, 90 to $125; light ewes, $11 to $13; bucks and culls. $9 to $19•50; sheep, heavy, $5.75 to $7.50; yearlings, $12 to $13; calves, good to choice $15 to $15.50; spring „Iambi 414.5d to: C16; hog fed 014.,...;34,*-tin*C$16to4M25v.Weitibet ArtrAirik. „ $16 AS ieo fitisit,*(e ski f .6 . b.: SALE IWISTERS. On Thursday, Noy/Maher 8th, on lot 6; Concession 1, Kullett farm stock and implements. Robt, Gibbing, Propri- etor; T. Brown, auctoneer. On Monday, November 12th, at o'clock sharp, on Lot 17, Concession 12 McKillop,, Farra Stock and Imple- ments. George Dundas, proprietor; T. Brown, auctioneer. On Friday, November 16th, at 2 o'clock pane 1 at "Walker's Hotel 13rucefield, Farm Stock, W: A. Ross, proprietor; I homes Brown, auctioneer. • s On Tuesday, November 6th, on lot 9, concession 13, McKillop, farmstock and implements. Win. Smith, Propri- etor; T. Brown, auctioneer. On Friday,. Nov. 9th, on lot 8, Bay- field road, , north, 2% miles west of farna; 'farm; farm stock and imple- ments, at 1 o'clock sharp. W. J. Mc- Clenaghan; proprietor; E. Bossenber- rY, auctioneer. 9;•••••••=111111111.1i „ W.T BOX. CO. e EMBALMERS AND - - UNER AL DIRECTORS t IL C. ROX -Holder or Govereenent ti and License. t Iriowe1:17fClurn.ESirottoeheed/OD.flonR, Trhort E 1. Night Cali* Day Calla Phone1175 Phone 50 * • • • * • • • • • .• 1140.044 ••••••••••••••• 0M611•1111111ININNIINZINIMPY BIRTHS. . Ross -At the PrivatebPavilion, Toron- to General Hospital, on Oct. 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ross, of Seaferth, a son. Johns -In Usborne, on October 29th, to Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Johns, (Missionaries On furlough from • China), a son. Bartliff-In Clinton, on October -18; to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bartliff, a son. • • Lanskail-In Regina Sask. on Octo- ber 23rd, to Mr: and Mrs. G.J.A. Lanskail, (formerly Miss Kate Ross of Clinton), a son. Drake -In Staffa on October 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Drake, a son. Drovers -At ChiselhurSt, on October .16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Drover a daughter. MARRIAGES. iHunkin-McLaren-On October 24th. by Rev. D. Ritchie, of Cromarty, Margaret eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. McLaren, of Hibbert, to Alfred J.Hunldn, young- est son of Mr .and Mrs: Fred Hun - kin, of Usborne • NM -Adelaide st 1 S; T. 'Holmes` ann. FunereI Director and. Incensed Embalmer Undertaking parlors in Oddfel lows building opposite Stewart Bros. Resi- dence Goderich st.,:cpp Dr. Scottb. Flower� furnished' on short notice. Phone Night or Day 119, ammwasmitiossosismormso W.S.Gorniley , .:mbalmer 'Nrid Funeral Direr:ear Undertaking Parlors above M.Williams' grocery store, Main Street, Seaforth blowers fure.teed on short notis e °horses moderate; Phone night or day - 192 FOWL WANTED. All kinds of fowl taken in at the Royal Hotel every Tuesday forenoon: Jas. G. McMichael.' 2603-tf ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Seaforth Horticultural Society will be held in the Council ,Chamber, on Friday ev- ening, November 2nd, at 8 o'clock. Finaecial report for the year election ,of officers, etc. William Hartry, President. - 2602-2 walle01/0 FARM FOR SALE For sale lot 6, concession 2, Tuck. ersmith, containing 100 acres; 9 acres hardwood Well, 60 acres in• grass, 21/4 acres orchard, and garden. There is 'on the farm a good brick house and bank barn with good stabling and ce- -ment floors. Well fenced and drained and plenty of water. The farm is situated 1% Miles from Seaforth. For further partisulars apply to. Johu Gemmell, Seaforth, Ont., R. R. No. 4. 2603x4 .1Mildon.1•Mir FOR SALE. .* House and half acre of land in the village of Egmondville. The property is situated on Centre Street, close to the Presbyterian church and is known as the Purcell. property. Good, com- fortable house, good shed, good well and cement cistern. All kind of fruit trees, strawberries, raspberries,' and currant bushes. This is a corner pro- pErty with no breaks on front, and the land is in a good state of cultiva• tion. This is a nice property for a ietired farmer and the taxes are light. For particulars apply on the premises or to John Rankin, Seaforth. 2584 - . , NOR RENT.: CatiVilell.101"001c te ""e.*Littaigingl,, tiftv&storeeiwffistoret‘los: suit saltaceirly to), 011AS STEIN. GOOD FARM FOR SALE ' Liot 21, Concession 1, Tuckersmitb, 1.04 acres all cleared Good frame house and bank barn; pig pen, hon house and: driving shed. A good orehard and plenty of good water; well tile drained, well fenced, and all in first clam; condition. On the Heron Road 2% mies from Seaforth .and six miles from Clinton..Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply to J. B. Henderson, Seaforth. 2596-tt FARM rise SALE. For sale to '11; Concession 6, II. R.S.,' containing 1.00 acres also sonth half iotf 5, Concegalcin 7, Tuckersmith. On Lot 11' there ifs a bank barn 56x80, pig 'Pen, henhouse and driving shed. Six roomed cottage. The farm is in a good state of cultivation and is sit- uated 8 miles from Seaforth on the Main road. The 50 acre lot is all in grass. This is an excellent property - and will be sold on reasonable terms. For further particulars apply to Jas. -Firdayson, R. R. No, 3, Kippen. Pos- session will be given on September 1. 1918. 2599-4 FARM:FOR SALE. s For sale, Lot 25, Concession 5, Mc- Killop, on the Gravel Road, two miles and a half north of Seaforth. One hundred acres all clearerd with the ex- ception of two acres; well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. About thirty acres in grass. 'Good frame house, two good bares with stone' stabling underneath. Plenty of nev- er failing water. Rural mail delivery and rural telephone. Also a good bearing orchard. Easy terms of pay- ment. Apply or. the premises or ad- dress John McMillan, Seaforth, P. 0. 2601x4 FARM FOR SALE. For sale Lot 25, Concession 6, Mc- Killop, containing, 100 acres. There atic on the premises a story and a half brick house; bank barn 86x36 with Straw shed,'50x52;good stabling under- neath the whole barn. Twelve acres of good hardwood bush, 10 acres seed- ed to fall wheat; abundance of good water. All - well fenced and under - drained and in a first class state of cultivation. 21,4 miles north of Sea - forth on the North Gravel Road. Con- venient to church and school. Rural mail route and telephone. Will be sold on reasonable terms. For fur- ther particulars apply on the premises or addrese R. R. No. 1, Seaforth. James Kerr. 2601x8 FARM FOR SALE. Lot 33, Concession 6, McKillop, 100 acres of the best clay land in McKil- lop, 6 acres ofbush, the rest in a high state of cultivation; 5 miles from Sea - forth, 2 miles from Constance, 1Y4 miles from school.. There are on the premises ,a good seven room house; large bank barn 64x76, all Page wire fences and well .underdrained, There axe.40 acres plowed? 6 acres.bush, and the balance seeded -down. There are 2 big springs, one piped to barnyard and in the other is a dein with a hy- draulic ram pumping the water to the house and to the barn, As the spring is in the orchard and near the• house and line fence, there is no waste land. There is a graded and gravelled. lane from the road to the buildings. Apply to Mrs. Samuel Dorrance, Sea - forth*, or phone 76, Seaforth. 26014f FARM FOR SALE • For sale lot 5, concession 2, Town- ship of Hay, containing 100 acres, on which are a good bank barn 40x80 feet on stone foundation; well under the- barn; good stabling underneath, steel shingled; good drive shed; im- plement buildings; hog pen, all in first elass condition. A good, com- fortable house; two acres of orchard, 10 acres of hardwood bush, fall plow- ing all done; four acres of fall wheat. An overflowing spring with no loss of land; three wells. The farm is well drained, and is conveniently situated. on good gravel road, two miles from Exeter and 1/4 mile from chool. Sat- isfactory reason given for selling. Will be sold right and on easy terms of payment. For further particular apply to George Geddes, on the farm; or to B. S. Phillips, Auctioneer, Exe- ter. Possession can be given anytime. 2601-4 FARM FOR SALE For sale east halfof lot 21, Conces- sion 4,Tuckersmith, a square 50 acres. There are on the premises a good frame 1% storey house with kitchen and woodshed. Good bank barn with brick stabling, driving house and poultry house. These buildings are all in first class Irepair. Two good wells, one at the barn and one at the house. The farm is all fenced with Page wire and all well underdrained. Six miles from Seaforth and six from Hensall On the best gravel roads;% of am lie from school. Rural- mail and phone. This .is a choice farra and will be sold on reasonable terms; posses- sion given at any time. For particu- lars apply on the premises or address R. R. No 3, Xiispere P.O., or phone 11 en 132, Seaforth. P. McGrath. 2593x4-tf ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE. The Administratrix to the Estate of James Willison, deceased, will offer for sale by Public Auction at the Com- mercial Hotel, Seaforth, on Saturday, the Third day of Novermber, 1917, at two o'clock in the afternoon, Lot No. Sixty -Six (66), in Gouinlock's Survey, of part of the Town of Seaforth. Theie is erected upon the premises, a com- fortable frame house on a cement foundation. Terms. of Sale -Ten (10) per cent. of the Purchase money in cash on day of sale and the balance to be paid within thirty -days thereafter, when the purchaser will be entitled to a conveyance, The property is at present rented end will be sold sub- ject to the existing tenacy. Further particulars and conditions of sale will be made known at the time of sale or can be had in the meantime from the undersigned. Dated at-Seaforth, this 15th day of October, 1917. R. S. Hays, Solicitor for Adranstratrix; T. Brown, Auctioneer. 2601-3 * - FARM FOR SALE. 100 acre i on Mill, Road, Tucker - smith, 4 miles from* Seaforth and 2 miles from Erucefield. All cleared and in a good state of cultivations Erich house with' furnace; basement barn, cement silo; spring water piped tti barn; good well at the house. Rural mail and phone. For further partic- ulars apply to owner, Alex. A. Watt, 119 Ontario St., Guelph, Ont.; or to John Rankin, Insurance and Real Es- tate Broker, Seaforth, Ont. 2596-tt VALUEABLE' FARM LANDS FOR A That very desirable • farm, being composed of No' 17 and the south half of lot No. 16 in the 4th eonces- ssion of the Township of Hibbert, con- taining in all 150 acres more or less, is offered for sale at a sacrifice, in or- der to close up the estate of the late William McLellan. The farm is in a first class state of cultivation, and the buildings thereon are in good condi- tion. The farm is an excentionallv good one for mixed farming. For terms and particulars 'apply to the undersigned. Andrew McLellan, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of William McLellan,. deceased, Dublin P.O., R. R. No. 2 20944f AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock. Thomas Brown has been instructed to sell by public auction at Walker's Hotel, Brueefield, on Friday. November 16th, 1917, at 2 o'clock pim. the following: Horses - Three young heavy draught mares. Cattle -25 head of cattle rising two years old 3 heifers with calves at foot, 5 spring calves, three cows sup- posed to be in calf, 4 two year old steers. Terms -Six months. credit on furnishing approved joint mites. Five per cent off for cash on credit amounts. W. A. Ross, Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. 2603-2 AUCTION SALE Of Dairy Cows and Stockers. Jas. Joees, Auctioneer, has received in- structions front the undersigned to sell by public auction at the Village of Dublin, on Thursday, November 8th, 1917, the following: 15 cows due to calve about 'time of sale; 20 yearling steers and heifers, 30 two year old steers and heifers, 3 brood sows. Sale at two o'clock, sharp. Terms -Eleven months' credit on furnishing approved joint notes. Five per cent. off for eash. No reserve. James Cronin, Proprietor, James Jones, Auctioneer. 2603 -1 - AUCTION SALE • Of Farm Stock. -C. W. Robinson has received instructions from the un- dersigned to sell lair nublic auction on Lot 14 Con. 1, Hay, 11/2 miles south of Hensall on Tuesday November 13th at one o'Cleck p.m., the following: Horses -Brood mare, eight years old, supposed to be in foal to Colonel Graham; filly four years old; gelding one year old; sucking colt sired by Colonel Graham. Cattle -8 cows sup- posed to be in, calf, including two : good Jersey cows; cow with calf at I foot; 4 two year Old steers; 3 two yr; old heifers; 3 yearling steers; 5 year- ling heifers; 4 calves; Jersey bull calf, 6 months ;Adel? veal calve; 000d sow with litter at foot. No reserve as the proprietor is moving to town. Terms --All sums of .$10 and under, cash; over that /amount' ten months' credit on approved joint notes. A discount of four per cent. off for cash. 3. R. .lideDONALD, Prop ; C. 13T . Robin- san, "Auctioneer.'" 2603-2 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of 98 Choice Durham and Here- ford Cattle, Horses, Hogs and Imple- ments, on Lot 1, Concession 4, Us - borne, two miles east of Centralia, on Friday, November 9th, 1917, at 12.30 o'clock sharp; Horses -Matched team of" greys, weighing 3200 pounds; gen- eral purpose horse 8 years old. Cat- tle -18 rnilch cows, all supposed to be in calf or calf at foot; 40 two year old steers; 20 yearlings; 20 calves. Hogs -12 small hogs. Implements -Binder, mower, side delivery rake, manure - spreader, land cultivator, _corn culti- vator, new wagon, hay rack, wagon - box, harrows, fanning mill, plow, ten inch grinder, cutting box with carrier attachment, root pulper, disc harrows set heavy double harness and many other articles. Terms -$10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved joint notes with six per cent. interest. Sherwood Hunter, Proprietor; -C. W. Robinson, Auctioneer; Frank Cotes, Clerk. 26034 AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, ImPlements, Hogs and Roots .-Thomas 'Cameron has received instructions from the under- signed to sell by public auctio on. Lot 9, North Thames Road, Usborne, on Thursday, November 15th, at 12.30 o' - &look, the following: Horses -Brood mare supposed to be in foal, 6 yrs. old, agricultural; brood mare, 5 yrs. old, agricultural, eligible for registra- tion; three year old agricultural geld- ing; year old draft filly; draft filly four Months old; work horse; farmer's driver, 6 years old., quiet. Cattle -Cow due in Dece,mber; two year old heif- er due to calve in. November; 2 cows due in March; 1 cow due in April; 3 farrow cows; fat heifer three years old; 4 heifers two years old; 10 steers - two years old; 4 heifers one year old; 8 steers one year old; 6 spring calves; Hogs, etc. -1 sow due to litter in De- cember; 8 store hogs; 50 hens and pullets; 8 ducks. Implements -Lum- ber wagon; top buggy nearly new; pair bobsleighs; cutter; binder; Mow- er nearly new; fertilizer- see* drill; cultivator; steel land roller; disc; 4 - section harrows; 2 Feury walking plows; Maple Leaf two -furrow plow; bay rack: stock reek; gravel box; scuffler; Clinton fanning mill; 11/4 h.p. Gilson engine; cutting box; pulper; grindaton.e; stone -boat; set team har- ness nearly new; two sets double har- ness.; new set of single harness; ex- tension ladders; whiffletrees; neck - yokes; forks; shovels; hoes; horse col- lars; blankets; bags; DeLaval separ- ator; 300 three-inch tile; sortie cedar posts; 20 tons timothy hay, and a quantity of roots, and some corn in stook, Terms -All sums of $10 and un- er, cash; over that amount 10 months' credit on approved. joint notes. A dis- count of 4 per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. No reserve as the pro- prietor has sold his farm. ANDREW CAMPBELLr Prop.; Thomas Camer- en, Auctioneer. 2603-2 - CANADJAN B OF CQ ERCE 4 V.V 4 i• STR E'DMUND WALKER, Cne0., LL.D., D.C.1_, President SIR JOHN AD, °emeriti Mawr H. V. F. JONES, Ass% Gera Masi•str CAPITAL PAID Up, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, • $13,500,000 66 A SAFE PLACE FOR SAVINGS It is as necessary to select a safe place for your savings as it is ''to save. Yet few give: this matter Much thought and many lose their savings becAuse ii ignorance or carelessness in this respect Try this Bank. SRAFORTRBRANCA J. G. MULLIK • .11 111Affitellik, AUCTION SALE. Of Farm. Stock and Implements. Thomas Brown has been instructed to sell by public 'auction on Lot 9, Con- cession 13, Township of McKillop, on Tuesday, Nov, 6, 1917. Horses -Horse 6 years old, aged mare, horse colt ris- ir.g 3 Years. Cows -Cow due in Nov- ember, 5 cows due in December, 3 cows due in January, edW due in March, co* due in May, 2 heifers ris- ing 3 years old, 4 heifers rising 2 years old, 9 spring and fall calves. Also a number of hens and geese. Implements -Massey -Harris manure spreader, cultivator, Massey -Harris Mower, horse rake, wagon, set bob- sleighs rearly new, set harrows, straw cutting box, set weigh scales, (600 lbs. capacity); fanning mill, walking plow, hay -rack, two sets heavy har- ness, 8 bushels timothy seed. ugar kettle tveo water troughs, tongue for buggy or cutter, Melotte cream sep- arator, cook stove and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms - All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. . A discount of 5 per cent. off for cash on cradit amounts. William Smith, PropriEtor; Th:oneas Brown, Ade tioneer. 2602x2 AUCTION SALE. of Farm, Farm Stock and Imple- ments. Mr. Ed. Bossenberry has been instructed to sell by public auc- tion on Lot 8, Bayfield road, north, 21/2 miles west of Varna, on Friday, November 9th, 1917, at inc o'clock p. m., the following. The Farm -There will be sold at the same time and place the farm containing 164 acres. Horses -Team of gelding 5 and 6 years old, heayy mare 9 years old, 1 Percheron eolt.-6 months old, big driv- ing horse 5 years old, good. single or , B h double; Standard bred ttotting snare 6 years old. Cattle -Six milk cows, 3 steers, two. years old, 2 steers one year old; 1 year old h fen 6 choice spring calves. Pigs, Etc. -One sow, 4 pigs three months old, and 75 barred rock hens. This :steel( is all ire first class condition. Implements -Avery 8-16 tractor, three furrow Coekshutt tractor plow, *sell tractor disc, 16 plate; Bissell horse disc; International binder, mower, 6 foot cut; Internation- al 12 tooth cultivator, and roller; 11. disc gram drill, C.); set of five section harrows, bear, harvester and scalier, combined; I,H.C. Aide rake, John Deere hay loader, walking plow, good lumbei. wagon' and box, truck wagon, set Teeswater sleighs and flat rack, hayrack, and gravel box, cutting box, ahnost new; h.p. gasoline en- gine, Melotte cream. separatoke fan- ning mill with extra sieves;. top buggy, two cutters; wheelbarrow; hay- fork ropes and pulleys; sling ropes and pulleys0 two steel 40 gallon oil barrels, a quantity of tractor cylinder oil, grind stone, wash- ing machine, two churns; Home Com- fort steel range -two burner Detroit Vapor coal oil stove, sofa, dining -room 'table, kitchers chairs: set 240 lbs. scales, 2 large oak barrels and 1 small barrel, 20 potato crates, two sets of heavy harness, 2 sets single harness, quantity of lumber, about 3000 feet; 50 cedar posts, forks, chains, shovels, crow bars, post hole spoon, ditching scoop, ladder, 22 -feet ,blower pipe, a quantity of green feed, hay, corn and sorghum, two sprayers. These, im- plements are all rieW within the past • three years, Terms -On. Farm, will be rp.ade known on deer of sale or Alm application to W. Ji MeClenaghane phone 9-173, Clinton; or Varna' Poet - office, Or to the Auctioneer, at Zurich. On Chattels -A11 sums a'$),:o and un- der, cash; over that amount twelve. months' credit will be given on furn- ishing approved joint notes. A dis- count of 5 per cent. off for oettsh. Green feed, hay, corn and sorghura to be cash. W J McClertagehan, Proprietor; E. Bossenberry, -Auction- 2602-2 AUCTION SALE. - Of Farm Stock and Implements,- Mr, Thomas Brown has been instruct- ed to sell by public auction on Lot Coraession 1, Hullett, on Thursdays. November 8th. at 1.30 d'clock sharp,- the following: Horses-iBrood mail& 9 years old supposed to be in Coale. mare 4 years old sired by Glentae, agricultural gelding three years old, filly two years old sired by Menem, filly colt sired by International, dent-- ing mare 9 years old, driving filly a years old, sired by Red McKinney, driving gelding two years old sired by - Red McKinney. Cattle -Two mew due in February, two cows due it April, three yearnsld heifer with callf at foot, 3 steers two years old, heif- ers rising 2 years, steer rising two; years, yearling steer, 4 spring calves. - Pigs -:-Eleven chunks, 3 months old, brood sows. One garder and two geese, also about 50 hens and 20 pule - lets. Implements -Bell cutting box_ with carriers, Coleinan crusher witlk bagger, wagon, wagon box new, set. new sleighs, buggy, hay -rack, Fleury walking plowehay fork, ear, rope ant pulleys, Melotte cream separator GM lbs. capacity, McTaggart fanring about 600 bushels of oats, 150 bu. 4 barley and 200 bushels mixed g.rainw, mostly fit for seed; Imperial Oxforsi. range. Terms -All sums of $10 •aselt under, cash; over that amount eleven. months credit will be given on furnielt- ing approved joint notes. A discounie of 5 per cent. straight off for cash fink cieedit amounts. Hogs and grain to. be cash. Everything to be satisfac- torily settled for before being miaow-, ed from the premises. Robert J. bbs,eis, Propritor ; Thomas Browa,, Auctioneer, 2602-2 14 eec wood eer. Once more I thank my 'customer*, and the -public generally for their -son- tinned support for the past tlurtr years and announce that I am better prepared than ever to cater to their wants. A well selected stack of shoes ani rubbers, dry goods hiad groceriese-i. the best values you c4n !my. We solieit your trade ahd Dar the highest "market priee ler butter,. eggs and lard and 'we are taking Lie* Poultry every Wednesday form -mew Al/ my account", are ready and I hope for a prompt'settlement.- Yours re.8peetf2liy4 G.K, HOLLAND 2599x12 It is your assurance of perfect sat. isfaction in all your, concrete work, Insist on getting CANADA. CEMENZ We also have all kinds of Dr iiiseit Liunber and McNair 'Brand Shingles.. So if you are figuring on any new buildings or repairing, let us batw- you plan Your work. Our services arr free. .1•111•Nalliamagm... kin°. B.Mustard Brucefieid teial111111#111111111111. "gla. ANTE For Finishing Department Women who are Accustomed to Sewing STEADY WORK GOOD PAY Fare Paid to Stratford. Stratford Glove Makers Limited. Co. ner King and Albert Streets Stratford, Ont.