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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-11-16, Page 5MANAGER I 1 S, T: Holmes Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Undertaking pariors in Oddfel Lows building opposite Stewart Bros. .Resi- dence Goderich at., cpp Dr. Scott's • -Flovvers furnished on short notice, Phone Night or Day 119, 1 7 r MIRON EXPOSIFOR e reibe rubber he4 r6.50, $&orj and, Shoes. These come and - . we ve good- tCIAL HOTEL ,004)eeet-tes4-04* in. The R. A.. M. G and they had their • our Men passed ily grinned. Though L to do anything for ent fell -rough, th.ek omde and tobacco. m bra lot very rd v . • grateful. $oot," ev. would Cei as y get a German prisoners ie from. higher up neain blocked the ed, as they were go - lie Red rose traini chans cried and lid bitch, throegh the There was plenty of O or a --Tommy In one • the hOsPifial tram ;asea arid one Bothe the ficlor. When of oranges, cigar- tes, they offered, the Here Fritz, fake Gen h• a aia where a s, but ;no - very good iig they said, wan of coin -se. er wag 4iNothing is f Those - re a1way foll- br e guard to gFeyou if. I said one. There Eaught en • They aret ff for holidays. When a -Mighty- they ars rit Met senalI blame are ignite game and gallantly to finish chap -with his hand agh he 'wore 'boxing ind said rra ready Ld Sor.ebadtohe n tbo h they coati ry ul, indeed. ver .any.harsh order - it, but Consideration ie poor fellow shaky being assed, miss - 1 heipe him along.. prof, tihey told me L. so. good tci way. Two me in • when the train nded men chaffed us trYing to steal a ride 3/ had come out of ever then quite out, h dat dropped shell itighllueldly never L to ee sorne of the 'stLfl4k nd cry outi mite g»ie for the )es jn4 can swear cam heard none, accursed shells fell Was a bit of heaveu d sa in many words of se Mtheimt. They to the base blessing d the telk at home e work prissible, arish bad a special. / never forget the e men for the or - plied, They were during, those , hot k to take anything em. Some Will re gift came from, for telling them and of the concert Pro- & some of the moa - s of Serge$,- ould wish to brofts and anteed dyes. materials at me iattention ock o Sum-. We're sure Son. 0 , WALTON. I. - The Fa.rmers' Club. -The Farmers eChtle have secured the Workman's BA to hold their.meetings int The -lent meeting will be held on Monday evening, November 19th, when a de-, bate will be held. Ali the Members ..are rmiested tolering their wives and anyjne who Purposes Joining the Club vited to attend. Noma CANADA. .--esIdhn. Green, a prominent Downie farmer, met with an accident Tuesday that resulted in his death oo.Wednes- „day. , Deceased with two others; was returning a threshing engine to the Macdonald Thresher Co., Stratford, They stopped to take water at a cul- vert and in doing so atopped too close to the edge of the bank and the heavy engme toppled over bade -wards, pin- -zing Mr- Green between one of the wheels and the running board.' The lower part of the body was terribly mangled, while he was also badly scalded_abieut the facesand body. At - ter lialfan houreto extricate the =- lathe:late man, he was rushed to the .Stratford hospital, wnere an effort was made to save is lifee'but he only lived a few hours after reechieg4the Own. -Heralded by the roar -sof artillery at Exhibition. and Queen's Park, a sa- late of a 'guns, the ear-splitting shrieks of factory and train whistles, and the brazen. clang of the train bell and fire gong„ Canada's Victory Loan was launched in Toronto at 9.30 o'- clock on Monday Morning by the at- tiring of the signature of Corp. J. C. Waddell, a legless soldier, resident at the College street Convalescent Home to a bearer -bond for $100. The hero of the occasion arrived at the head- quarters of the Toronto Executive, Nordheimer Building, King St, east, by atitOmobile. lie was carried from the car to the office on. the back of Mr. L. W. -Mitchell, chairman of the, Toronto 'executive, and placed in a .ehaii aaable. ,loss caused' by Saturday morning's, fire in the business dis- trict of Ingersoll, is estimated at a- bout $100,000. The blaze, origMating in the dry goods store of join' North - Way and CO.,. destroyed the stock worth $40,000 and the building worth $25,000. Spreading to the three. storey musical and sporting goods store of Bowraan and Co., adjoining, approximately $20,000 loss was caus- ed. Mnrraeds book store and Flan-, hardware suffered from smoke and wateti London rushed a special traintwitdi Chief Aitken and men and apparent% the Grand Trunk doing the 20 miles in 18 minutes. The fire was *discovered at 3.30 o'cloek, and gained such rapid headway that the fire de- 'Partment of London was summoned. Before the London men arrived the `fare had been 'brought under control *the locai men, but valuable as- sistance was rendered by them in ex- tinguishing.smilIer blazes that threat- ened adlekeene buildings, " • lomommiimprommoirer - Becesso.,of the scarcity of men on deeteint gthe war, se large painting fixn in,neird:Yorh.City-has hired teto- woraenewhoeiee acting es -painters and, sgiving gtidaetory service They re- oceeve.$4 te dot tot their work iveaeot soldiers employed in the French enuirteernefaeteriereand'otheli' rilitary- establishinentnewill be grant- ed leave. of . absence with pay for the same neriodathat their husbands are „ tome on furloughs' frora the battle front. A Women- have imteeed a railroad field in Kansas eity that heretofore has been occupied- by Men as one of their few remaining masculine eadeavors. Clad, in overalls, American, Median, Greek, Ihtissian and negro women may be seen' &alit; in the Sante Fe shops and the Pallipan*coMpany"s yards at Argentine' 'helping to keep in motion the wheels of, transportation. SEAFORTI/ MARKETS. Seaforth, Nov Wheat, per bushel Ilarley, per bushel Oats,per blishel Peas, perelenshel Brane per ton........ -Shorts, per ton. Flour per 100 ... . Butter, per lb. .. Eggs, per dozen .. . Hogs, per cwt. Potatoes, per. bushel .. 15th, 1917. 210 $1.15 • ....60c ..$a.6o • ..$36.00 . ...$42.00 $1.5.5 to $6.10 -40 to 42c • 42e to 43e -..$16.50 ..$1.00 BEAN MARKET. Toronto, Nov. 13th. -Beans -Can- adian, nominal; imported hand-picked, $6.60 'to $6.75 per bushel; Limas, per Ib , 17c. POULTRY MARKET. Toronto, Moveinber 13. - Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, 24 to 26c; fowl, 20 to 22e; squabs, per dozen, $4 to K50; turkeys, 28 to 32e; ducks, spring duck:0°20 to 23e; 'geese, 18c to 10c. DAIRY MARKETS Butter -Fresh dairy, choice; 40 to 41c; creamery prints, 45 to 46c; solids 44 to 45c. Egg -New laid, in car - tone, 58 to 60c; No. 1 storage 43c to 44e; select' storage, 47 to 48c. Cheese -New, large, 23 to 234e; twins, 231A, to 23%c; early cheese, t25% to 26c; large twin, 26 to 26Yec. Honey - Comb -Extra fine 4,6 oz. $3.50; 12 oz. ;3; No. 2, $2.40 to $2.50; Strained, tills, 214's and 5's, 19c to 1.9v2c per lbts 10's, 12%c to 19c; 60's, 18 to 18c. GRAIN MARKET Toronto, Nov. 13. --Manitoba Wheat In Stoke, Fort William, nominal, (in - eluding. 21/ze tax); No. 1, 'northern, e2233 nominal; No. 2, - northern, $2.201k; No. 3 northern $2,17%; No. 4 wheat $2.10% . Manitoba Oats - Not quoted. American Corn -No. 3 Yellow, nominal. Ontario Wheat - New crop, No. 2, $2.22, basis in store Xontreal. Ontario Oats -No .2 white 67 to 63c nominal; No. 3, 66 to 67e, - nominal. Peas -No. 2, 3.80 to 3.90: according to freights. Barley -Malt- ing, new, $1.21 to S1.22, according te freights outside. Buckwheat -Nomi- nal. Rye -No. 2. $2.75. Manitoba Flour -First paients,j jute bags, ;II • lid; ismond patents, $11; strong bakers' $10.60. Ontario Flour -Win- ter, Toronto, prompt shipment; ac- cording to sample, $9.70; M tree I $9.90; bulk, seaboard, $9.70. Mill- feed-Carlots, delivered, Montreal freights; shorti, $42; bran $35; mid- dlings $4$ to $46; goad feed flour, per $3e25. Ilay-Teacke-er tra No. 3 ;15 to 116; lialted, $14. Straw - Carlote-e-gg'to $8.50.1 ?aat�es on erack---Ontario, bag, $2.10 to , $2 , •, - • LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Buffalo, Nov. 13.--=Catele-Steadyee prime steers, foa. to $15; shipping steers, $11.50 to $13; butchers ;9-502 to 11.75, yearlings, $11.50 to 08; heifers, $7 to $11; cows, $4 to $1.0e ;bulls $6.75 to $9.75; stockers and 'feeders, e6ef:0-.to e1.0 .50; fresh cows,. and springs. firm, $50 to $140 each. Veals-Active and easier, $1e to 14.75. Hogs -Active demand; heavy $18 to $18.15; mixed, $17,90 to e18; „york- ers $17.75 to ;17.90; Ugh yorkers, $11.25 to $17.50; pigs $1.7 to $17.25; roughs $16.§0 -to $16.75; stags, $14 to $15. Sheep' and lambs -Lambs easier at $12 to $17; .others unthatig-• r Montreal, Nov. 13. -At the Mon- treal Stock Yards, west end market, a feature of the trade was the weaker feeling in canning stock. Prices dee. clined 25. to 50c per 100 lbs. This was attributed to the continued large receipts and a lighter demand from packers. Trade was only fair. There was no change in the condition of the market for butchers' cattle. The tone for midi cows was 'stronger. Prices have advanced $10 per head on ac- count of the continued stead* .demand for good to choice milkers and the somewhat limited offerings. Salts of choice stock were -made at $135 ach,, good at $110 to, $125, and good spring- ers at $80- to $100. On account of the continued liberal supplies of lambs,, a weaker feeling. developed, prices declining 50c per 100 pounds. The tone of the market for sheep was steady. The demand for calves was good, and the market fairly active, with no change in prices. Hogs were firm, with prices un- changed. A fair trade was done le selected lots at $17 to $17.50, sows at $14 to $14.50, and stags at $12 to $12.50 per 100 pounds,weighed off cars. , At the Canadian Pacific live stock market the trade wasonuch the same as at the west -end market, - The quotations -Butchers' cattle, choice, per cwt. $10.00 to $10.25; medium $9,50 to $9.75; COlinnOn 775 to $8;canners $5.25 to $6.50; eleoice cows, $7.75 to $8; medium cows, $6.75 to $7; bulls $6.50 to $8.25; milkers, choice, each, $110 to $125; do., com- mon and medium each $90 to $100; springers $75 to $85; sheep, $10.50 to $11; bucks and culls 9.50 to $10; lambs $14 to $15.50; hogs, f. o.b., off cars $17 to $17.50; calves, 100 lbs. $8 to $14. Union Stock Yards Toronto; Nov. 13 .-The market this morning had lost most of last Week's snap. Close on six thousand head of cattle were forward and for the comparatively few loads of clioiee butcher e the tone was firni to .strong; Good Butehers which also were scarce considering the big offering, Were steady, but where common to medium butchers Were concerned the drovers asked more than last week's closing values and 'buyers offeredeleas, This resulted in a tie-up, and, Weitio well on In the af- ternoon befegethe„medium errade cat- tI to eress the -scales in arty numbers, and the quotation's then showed very little change from last week'e close. ,Canners dropped 15 to 25c, best cow* were steady, but m.ed- hien and common cows were round 10c weaker. One load of 1300 pound steers topped the day's values at $12. There were three other loads for which drovers asked 11.50 -co $12, but these prices buyers considered exorbi- tant. Good steers caehed in from $10.50 to $11, and ehoice butchers from $10. to $10.25. Best stockers and feeders, which were a light offering; were in demand at steady ,values, but the numerous loads of common light stockers ship- ped out cost a trifle under last week's prices. Milkers and springers of goad to choice quality met with aa active, steady trade. - The market for lambs firmed 15 to 25c; sheep and calves were steady and active. Most of the hogs which reached the city during the week -end went direet to the packers. The moderate offee- Mg on the market cashed, in at $17 fed and watered, whioh was the top price frit' the grade last Thursday. The receipts were 303 'ears, with 5,889 cattle, 262 calves, 1429 hogs and 3997 sheep and lambs. Fred Rowntree bought 35 milkers and- springers, at $90 to $160 each. Frank Hunnisett bought 70 butcher cattle $9 to $10.50. McCurdy .& McCurdy bought 100 butchers 850 to 1000 lbs. $8.75 to $10. . Gunns Ltd.. bought 350 cattle: But- chers $9 to $10,60; cows, $7 to $9; canners and cutters $5.25 to $6,25; bulls, $6.25 to $8.75. - Swift Canadian bought 2000 sheep and lambs: Lambs, $15.75 to $16.35; sheep, $7 to $12.50; '75 calves $6.25 to $14.50; 200 'hogs, $17 fed and wat- ered. H. P. Kennedy sold 13 loads --One load choice steers, 1300 lbs. $12; but- chers, $8 to $10.50; cows, $6.50 to $8.75; canners, $5.25 th $5.60; bulls, $6.35 to $8,75. Corbett, Hall. and, Coughlin quoted: Fair to good. steers $10.50 to $11.00; choice butchers 9.75 to $10; good but- chers $9 . 25 to $9.50; medium; butchers $8.75 to $9; common$8.50; choice cows, $8.75 to $9; good butchers , $8 ticei cows, $8.25 to $8.50; medium cows, $7 to $7.25; conutto-n cows $6 to 6.25; canners $5 to $5,50; stockers, $8 to $8.50; feeders $9 tel $9.50; good to, bulls choke bulls, $8.25 to $8.75; butcher bulls $7 to $7.50; heavy bologna I $6.50 to $6.75; choice lambs, $15 to $16; choice sheep, $12.50 to $13.50; choice veal calves, $14 to $15; medium calves $11 to $12.50; hogs, fed and -watered 17. The following were the quotations: Extra choice heavy -steers $11.50 to $12; da. good heavy $10.75 to $11-25; butchers' cattle choice $10. to $10.25; do. eood $9.35 to $9.65: do. medium $8.50 to $8.75: doi common 7.50 to $8; butchers' bulls, choice, $8.30 to $8.75; do. good bulls $7.40 to $7.85; domedium bulls $6,85 to $7.10; do. rough bulls $5 to $6; butchers' cows, choice $8.25 to $8.75; do. good 37.60 to $8; do. medium $6.60 to $6.75; stockers 37-10 $8.25; feeders, $9 to $9.75; canners and cutters $5.25 to $6; milkers, good to choice $95 to ca. cenimon and modlunt, $95'to 41504 light ewes, .111.50 to $13.50; -bucks and mills $9 to ;10.50; sheep„ heavy $5.15 to $7,50; 'yearlings -$12 to 413; eaves, good to choice $14 to $161 spring lambs ;15.50 to $16„25; hope fed and watered $17; do. weigh- ed off core $17,25; do. f.o.b. $14.25. During the year 1918 the Farmers' Sun promis` es to be more -profitable and interesting to those engaged in agricultural than at any time dueing the past twenty-six years of its pro- duction. "News and Views from the Farm" by W. L. Sexiith for twenty years one of The Sun's Editors, will centime this most pleasing and pro - finale part of the paper. The farm mart ets will be given extra and spe- cial attention by Mr. Crane and Mr. Thurston, while many others will con- tribute from week to week, topics of interest 'to those actively engaged in farm work. One Dollar to lst Janu- ary, 1919, is a small price for The Sun a Taper that has so long and faithfully served the farming interests. You 'cannot do better than subscribe at once, , • •SALE REGISTERS. On Friday, November 16th, at 2 o'clock p.m., at Walker's Hotel, Brucefiehl. Farm Stock. W. A. Ross, proprietor: homes Brown, auctioneer. On Thursday, Niel -ember 29, at one o'clock -sharp; on lot 38, concession 1, L. R. S., Tuckeramith, of farm stock and implements. George Watts, Pro- prietor; T. Brown, Auctioneer. 2605x2 On Tuesday, November 20th, at one o'elock- p an . , on the West half of lots 17 and 18, Concession 13, McKillop, Farm Stock and, Implements. Thomas ,Young, Proprietor; Thomas Brown Auctioneer. On Tuesday, Nov. 27th, at one o'- clock p.m„ on 1o1-17, Con. 3, L.R.S., Tuekersmith, Farm Stock and Imple- ments, J. W. French, prop.; C. W. RobinSon, auctioneer. 04...••••••••...•••••...•., t, .W. T.. BOX & GO I e • + EmBALmilits' AND e - • $ ' N-UNERAI. DIRECTORS i I H. C. BOX Hader of Government Diplema ' t 11 - aed innenoe. 'CHARGES MODERATE I I. - Xriowers ltuniehed on idsOrtl .4! isoeice. • e -Night Calis . Day eine to. e Phone 175 Phone 50 ; • 0 •••••••••-••••••••••••••••• ammissomiummirsommionwo BIRTHS. - Genunill-In Tiackersmith, on October David Gem - J., on *Nov.. Thomas M. (Ruth Isa- • 30th ,10 Mr,. and Mrs. mil, a son.. Winter -In Newark, . N. 7tha10 Mr. and, Mrs. Wintery' a daughter. McClelland -At 'Baden, Ont, on Nov. 9; to gr, and Mr. E. C. McClelland, a daughter. (Margaret Elizabeth). Mattitevealeeier Aultern, ent October 5, to° Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Matthews, a son. Green -At Portt Albert, on October 30th, to Mr. and Mrs, John Green, a daughter. MARRIAGES. Elliott -Finlayson - On Thursday,. November 8th, at 64 Beatrice street, Toronto, by Rev. J . A. Turnbull, D. D., of West church, Mary Finlayson, daughter of the late William Fin- dayson, of Seaforth, to Richard El- eliott youngest son of the lath Win. Elliott. ' • Kalbfieisch-Smith--In 'Wroxeter, on October 31st. at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Henry Smith, by Rev: Charles Malcolm, Miss Etta Smith, to Mr. Norman Kallefleisch, of Hamilton. Steep -Wilson -At Goderich, on Oct. 31st, Annie A. Wilson, daughter of Thomas Wilson, of Port Albert, to George Albert Steep, of Goderich. exe DEATHS. Willits -At the home of his 'nephew, Jacob Willis, Ilowick, on October 28, Joseph Willits aged 66 years. Scruton--In Clinton. on November 6, John Scruton, aged 57 years and 9 months. - Holloway -In Clinton, on November 1, Ann Southcombe, widow of the late Thos. Holloway, aged 83 yeans and 4 months. Black -In Goderich-OnOctober 26, Mrs. Eliza Black, aged 84 years and 10 months. Walton -In Goderich, on October 27, Margaret Walton, widow of the late Robert L.Welton, aged 73 years and 9 months. .1 ••••••••• W.S. Gormiey :mbalmer nd Funeral Direct Mti Undertaking Parlors above lel, Williams' grocery stare, Main Street, Seaforth Relowers fur.....eeed on short mita e iiiheages moderate. Phone night or day - 192 10,10.1 NOTICE. All accounts are now ready and an early settlement would greatly oblige. P. DILL, Dahlin. 2605-1 FkindrirotLfoWw1AlltaTha* Alt ken in at the Royal Hotel every Tuesday forenoon. Jas. G. McMichael.. 2606-tf - WATCH LOST. IIn Seaforth, on, Friday, November 9, a Ladies' Gold Hunting Case Watch, Regina works with J. Bulger's name on face. Finder please leave at J. F. Daly's Jewelry- Store and receive re- ward. 2605x2 FOR SALE. $. C. White Leghorns for sale, 200 yearling he -ns; Young's strain, bred from females with yeariy records, over 250 eggs. Also one 390 egg Cyphers incubator and four adaptable brooders. P. DILL, Dublin. 2605-1 • McKILLOP COUNCIL. McKillop- Council will rneetoat Calder's Hall, Winthrop, At one o'clock p.m., on Wednesday, November 28th, as a court of revision and for other busi- ness. M. Murdie Clerk. CHOPPING MILL, • We will run. our- chopping ntill on. Tuesday and Friday of each week during November, and will run 3 days, Tuesday, Wednesday. azid Friday, the rest of the winter. KRUSE BROS. l'hon. 2 on 146 Egmondville 2605-2 BULL FOR SALE. For Sale the 14 months old Short- horn bull. This young bull is a very superior animal, bred from the fol- lowing Imported Stock: Scottish Hero $10114, Prince of Barrs Red Prince (Imp.), Rowel Dawn (hmp,), Dublin' (Imp.), Baron Sol- way (Imp.), Cobden (Imp.), Lady Jane (Imp.). For particulars apply to John Chambers, Cromarty or phone 19. on 147, Seaforth. 2605-tf ' For sale. the north half of Lot 117,1 Concession 4, Tuckersmith, contain- ing fifty acres more or less. There are on th remises a clod •gravel house FARM FOR SALE. e p and a good well, about six acres • of 1 bush and the rest all seeded to grass. For further particulars. apply on the premises, or address MARION Mc - KAY, KIPPEN P. 0. 2604-4 FARM ,FOR SALE. 100 acres on Mill, Road, Tucker - smith, 4- Miles from Seaforth and 2 miles from Brucefield. All cleared and in a -good state of °cultivation. Brich house withe'ternace; basement barn, cement silo; -Spring water piped to been; good well At the house. Rural mall and phonel' For 'further partle- tdereaPPlY teeoweetwaleliets-A., Watt 119 Ontario Ste,Veieleih, Ont.; or to John Rankin, Insurance and Real Es- tate 13roket, Seaforth, Ont. 2596-tf -FARM FOR SALE For sale lot 6, concession 2, Tuck- ersmith, containing 100 acres; 9 acre hardwood bush, 60 acres in grass, 23 acres orchard and garden. There is 1 - FOR RENT. Campbell block to rent, congesting of tw. stoies.. For yearly tenant, the stores will be fitted upto suit the ten- ant. Apply to THOMAS STEPHENS 2579-tt .1.1••••••• VALUEABLE FARM LANDS FOR SALE That very desirable farm, being composed of No' 17 and the south half of lot No. 16 in the 4th eoncese sion of the Township of Ilibbert, 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 exceptionally good one for mixed fanning. For terms and particulars apply ,to the underiiigned. Andrew McLellan, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of William McLellan, deceased, Dublin P.0, R. R. no. 2 2594-tf FARM FOR SALE. For sale Lot 25. Concession 6, Mc- Killop, containing 100 acres. There are 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. 2% 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 address R. R. No. 1, Seaforth. James Kerr. 2601x8 FARM FOR SALE. ' Lot 33, Concession d. McKillop, 100 acres of the best clay land in -McKil- lop, 6 acres of bush, the rest in a high state of cultivation; 5, miles from Sea - forth, 2 miles from Constance, 114 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 are 40 acres plowed, 5 acres bush, and the balance seeded down. There are 2 big springs, One piped to barnyard arid in the other is -a deini 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 hotise 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. 2601-tf FARM FOR SALE For sale lot 5, concession 2, Town- ship of Hay, containing 100 acres, on 'which are a good bank barn 40x80 1feet on stone foundation; well under •the barn; good stabling underneath, , steel shingled; good drive shed; MI- ' 'element buildings; hog pen, all in first class condition. lA good; com- fortable house; two aches of orehard, 10 acres of hardwood bush, fall plow- ing all dor; four acres of fall wheat. 1 An overflowing spring with no lois of i land; three wells. The farm is. well • drained, and is conveniently situated , on, good gravel read,. tveo miles from Exeter and 14 mile front school. Sat- isfactory- reason giVen for selling. Will be sold right and on eusynternis 1 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 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 particulars apply to John Gemmell, Seaforth, Ont., R. R. No. 4. 2603x4 GOOD FARM FOR SALE. Lot 21, Concession 1, Tuckersmith, R.R.S., 100 acres all cleared Good frame house and bank barn, pig pen, hen house and driving shed. A good orchard anct plenty of good water; well tile drained, well fenced. and all hi first class condition. On the Huron Road 2% mies from Seaforth .and six miles from Clinton. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply to J. B. Henderson, Seaforth. 2596itf 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 Pin -cell property. Good, COM- fortable house, good shed, good well and cement cistern. Allidnds 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 god state of cultiva- tion. This is. a nice property for a retired farmer and the taxes are light. For particulars apply on -the premises or to John Rankin, Seaforth. 2584-d FARM FOR SALE For sale Lot' 11, Concession 6, II. R$., containing 100 acme also south half lett 5, Concession 7„ TuclZersmith, On Lot 11 there is a bank barn 5640, pig pen, hen house and. driving shed. Six roomed cottage. The farm is in a good state of cultivation and is sit- uated 3 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 reas'onabIe terms For further particulars apply to Jas. Fiaolayson, R. R. No. 3, Kippen. Pos- session will be given • on September 1. 1918. 2599-4 FARM FOR SALE. 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 barns with stone stabling =dem:math. Plenty of nev- er failing water. Rival 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 east half of lot 21, Conces- sion 4,Tackersmith, 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 repair. 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 Seaforthand six from Hensall on the best gravel roads;$$ of am lie from school. Rural mail and phone. This is a choice farm 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, Kippen P.O., or phone 11 on 132, Seaforth. P. McGrath. 2593x4-tf AUCTION SALE. Of Farm Stock and Im.plements. Mr. E.Bossenberry has been instruct- ed ao sell by. public auction on Lot 22, S. B., Stanley, % mile east of Blake, on Tuesday, November 201h, at one oh clock; the following: Horses -One ag- ricultural mare 10 years old, 1 agrieul- tural mare 4 years old, one driving horse 8 yrs. old, good single or double, d. hackney filly one year old, hackney gelding 1 year old, 1 gelding 1 year old, sired by Colonel Graham. Cattle -1 cow due in January; 1 heifer two years old due in April; 2 cows due in May; 2 farrow cows; 6 steers, 2 years old; 4 steers 1 year old; 4 heifers 1 year old; 3 calves, 1 registered Short- horn bull 11 months old. Hogs, Etc. -Six store pigs and allout 100 hens. Implements -Massey -Harris binder, 1 Massey -Harris- mower, Sharp rake, Massey -Hands fertilizer drill, Massey - Harris cultivator, land roller, 4 section diamond harrows, Imperial gang plow, Wilkinson walking plow, Verity walk- ing plow, lumber wagon, truck wagon, combined hay and straw rack, top buggy, one cutter, one light wagon, bobsleighs, gravel box, atone boat, Clinton fanning mill, 1000-11e. weigh scales, scuffier, National cream separ- ator. wheelbarrow, hayfork and slings, 2 sets double hantess, 2 sote single harness, horse collars, sap pan and buckets, 20 foot ladder, whillletrees, Ch.atham incubator, root pulper, cut- ting box, new; two grind stones, neckyokes, forks, chains, shovels, sugar kettles and numerous other ar- ticles. Some cedar posts and rails Also a quantity of lumber, House- hold Furniture --Bedstead, sideboard, a number of kitchen chairs, cookstove, heating stove, two. hanging lamps, two bedroom lamps, about 30 yards of rag carpet. 1 churn. Terms -All sums of $10 and under, cash. Over that a- mount 12 months' credit will be given on frunishing approved joint notes. A discount of 5 per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. Positively no re- serve. A. T. Doeelas, Proprietor; E. Bossenbemy, Auctioneer. 2604-2 • Ca,nada!s Victory Bonds • . . ( It is a National duty to subscribe for Canada's Victory Bonds.,' Tins Bank will acceptVictory, Bonds to the amount of $i,000 from any one person for safe - keeping for one year without charge. Loans will be made to wage earners on favorable terms for the purchase of Victory Bonds. The Canadian Bank of -Commerce J G MULLEN SEAFORTH BRANCH O 0 AUCTION SALE , Of Farra Stock. Thomas Brown hes been instructed to sell by public auction at Walker's Hotel, Brucefield, on Friday, November ilith, 1917, at 2 o'clock p.m, the following: Horses - Three young heavy draught mares. Cattle -25 head of cattle rising two years old 3 heifers with naives 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 notes. Five per centoff for cash on credit amounts, W. A. Ross, Proprietor; Thomas Brown,,Auctioneer. 2603-2 AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements, on lot 17, concession 3, L. R. S., Tuck- erinnith, on Tuesday, November 27th„ at one io'cleck p.m tire following; Horses -i -Span of work horses 10 years old, road horse 5 years old, good sin- gle or double. Cattle -Cow 5 years old due in February, cow 5 years old due in April, fresh cow 3 years old, fresh cow rising 3 years old, cow due in March, 2 heifers supposed to be in •calf, pair of yearling steers, yearling -heifer, 2 spring calves, 3 calves one month old, and about 50 hens. Imple- ments -Massey -Harris mower, 5' ft. cut, Kemp manure spreader, lumber wagon, farm trick, set bobsleighs, land roller, seed drill, combined culti- vator and seeder, set diamond har- rows, drag harrow, scuiller, fanning mill, disc, Verity riding plow, walking plow, National gang plow, root pulper, extension ladder, top buggy, teteteam harness, set plough harness, odd cola. lars set single harness 2 logging chains and tongs, complete; 2 tant hooks, set weigh sceles, wagon box; gravel box, hay reek, hay rake, stone - boat, Melotte cream:separator nearly new, cook stove, a number 4 grain bags, forks, shovels, hoes i and others small articles. Terms -All sums of $10 and under eashi over that amount 12 months credit well. be given onfur- nishieg appreved epint notes. A. count of of 5 per cent, off for cash on credit emounte. .Pysitively , -no, ..re. 'serve as the proprietor has sold the farm. J. W. French, Proprietor; C. W. Robinson, Auctioneer. 26054 AUCTION SALE. 00000000,0080 Of Farm Stock and Implements. - Thos. Brown has been instructed to sell by public auction on the west hale of lots 17 and 18, Concession 13, Mc- Killop, on Tuesday, November 20th at one o clock p.m. the following: Horses -Marc 6 years old, mare 8 years old, driving mare, gelding two years old, gelding Inyear old. Cattle -Cow due to calve in November. cow due to calve in December, cow due th calve in Jan- uary, 2 cows due to calve in April, 3 heifers 2 years old, 1 steer 2 years old. 2 steers 1 year old, 1 heifer 1 year old, 3 spring calvesimplements-Massey- Harris binder, now Massey -Harris mower. Cloverleaf Mature spreader, new Massey -Harris bay loader, disc drill (Mconnick) nearly new; land roller, set 4 section barrows, Frost and Wood cultivator, Maxwell disc. Corbon disc, McCormick hay rake, Maxwell turnip sower, wagon, truck wagon, stoneboat, McLaughlin -buggy, Mc- Laughlin cutter light wagon, 3 furrow -gang plow, No. 21 Fleury walldng plow; No. 10 Percival walking plow, Standard cream separator, sliding hay rack,hayrack,wagon-boxatockrackmut- ting box, Clinton fanning mW, hay fork rope and slings, set 2000. scales, 2 sets heavy team harness. set single harness, Maxwell churn, cookstove, washing machine, gravel box, eheins, shovels. forks, crowbars and other ar- ticles too numerous to mention, also a root pulper. Terms. -All aums- of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months credit will be given on lure nishing approved joint paten. A dis- count of 5 per cent per annum allow- ed off for cash on credit amounts. Thos. Young, Proprietor; T. Brown, Auctioneer. , 2604-2 St. Andrews' Pres- byterian Church Kippen 1867-1917 JUBILEE SERVICES will be held in the above mentioned church on Sunday, Nov. 18th at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Services to be conducted by Prof. Law of Knox College, Toronto. All are ' cordially invited to attend these ser- vices. In connection with these services a fowl supper and entertainment will I beheld on Monday evening, Noveraber 19th. for which the following program has been arranged: Pageant. -"rhe Call of the Country." Soloist -Miss Kate 'Little. I Speaker -S. 'B. McCready; Subject - "Country Life." , Readings by Mrs, Wm, McLean. Supper wILL be served from 6 to 8 p.m. Admission: Adults 50e; children 25c. Come one, come all and help us celebrate our Jubilee. FOREST HOME YORKSHIRES We have recently put at the bead of our herd the young sire Meadow - Brook Boy by the first prize junior - champion at Toronto and London ex- hibitions. For sale two sows carrying - second litter; two soesidsdicarrying first litter; 1 young hog 7 nenntlis old; 12i. young sows three months -old, aU sire* by Jordan Duke'by Eldon .Dultee. champion hog at Toronto and Ottawa. in 1914-1915. Also three - cows 10. freshen about middle of December, tat. Wimple Gad, our present ate& Inane. 2604x2 J. & W. Hay. GRAND TRUNK SYSTM be Double Track. • Route Between Montreal, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago. Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars en night, mane and parlor cars on. principsi. day trains Full information from may Oran& Trunk Ticket Agent, 'or O. Horning! Di strle t Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. W. SOMERVILLE W. PLANT Delia Stratfprd,,Dnt, • 0wario's,,Best Com mercial° Sehool Coursee are thormegh, the in- struotors a r e experienced„ students get individuad atten- tion and gra,duates are placed in positions. During 2 months we turned down over 300 calla for trained help. This is the school for those who want the practical training And good positions. Comm erciai, Short, - hand and Telegraphy Depart. merits. Get our free.cataloge -It will interest you. D.A.McLACHL,AN, Principal W. J. ELLIOTT, President .temelp.masem, 000 00000.000001000.000.01Ern - 41 110 lend en Farms, First, Second Mortgages, call or write me at 011CA and get you loan arxanged by return mail. No advance charges. B. R. REYNOLDS, 77 Victoria, St., Toronto. .01 11 is your assurance of perfect sot- isfaetion in all your concrete work.) Insist on getting CANADA CEMENT., We also have all kieds of Dress** Lumber and McNair g4rind Bilinear* So if you are figuring on any new buildings or repairing, let US heept. you plan your work. Our services aro free. Jno. B.Mustard Brucefield Beechwood Once more I thank any cuetoneerei and the public generally for their cone tinued support for the past Wit" years and announce that I am better prepared than ever tin cater -to their wants. A well .selected stock of shoes and • rubbers, dry goods and groceries -4 the best vahres you ean buy. We solicit your trade and will pay the highest roarket price for butter, eggs and lard and we are taking Live Poultry every *Wednesday forenoon. All my accounts are ready and 1 hope for a prompt settlement. Youre refaseedully, O.K. HOLLAND 2599x12