HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-01-18, Page 5T SE
eep ele has meted
pecially Overshoes.
Overehms will keep your
oes in ali styles -not the
but gerirdne, first quality
rantee to give eatisfactory
bale prices:-
ersey uppers, yam. fleece
.ce lined per pair $2.50
teed, snow excluders, per
.. . ........ -$9.25
ght, just the Overskoes for
00
"oof jersey upperper
... ...
ined per pair
lied -Postage Pait
shoes-weastpair them. We
work limey and prentptly.
>4
atie to fill immediate receaire-
, prices advanced fully -fifty.
on the close of last week. The
over the week end and the re -
e blockade on the railroads were.
Isible for the scantiness of the
Only the cattle that arrived,
Union Yards on Saturday anti •
cars that had been held up at
,e, and were released, on Mcnday
ng, were on sale. They nine -
713, and long before the neon
they had all been disposed of.
ailways refused to accept cattle:
Lipment on Saturday or Sunday.
Le opinion was expressed by com-
as dealers that there were very
tie on the road during the
The temporary boost 'in prices
be offset, immediately transpor-
facilities show improvement,
he movement of stock, becomes
Choice butcher steers and
were solid at top figures eat
ay at from $12 to, $12.51e. Any-
ofgood quality also sold
itt $11 to $11.95, -while medium
e brought from $10 to $10.50
lutcher cows on sale were readily
I up at strong figures for any -
choke. Good to choke buteher
sold at from $6.50. to $1.1..25,
fair to medium stuff brought -
$7 to $8. Canners and cutters
vert- firen-at from $6.25 to $7.5(L
were few DI member the highest
for a choice bull being $11. Bulls
all the way from $8.50 to $11,
ding to the quality. There Were
me or two milkers on the market
they sold around $110,. There
practically no stockers and feed -
demi. On Tuesday there was
ically no essarket. Dunn and
L'Lk sold a number of cattle at
y prices. None of the other corn -
on, dealers received any consign-
. There were some cars received
ten o'clock, but they were all sold
LIC Wednesday market. There
o hogs offered for sale at all.
: Canadian Co. received 3150hogs
the west, direct to their plant -
L, and lambs were few in number
>ring lambsold afro= $19 to.
• Sheep were from $13.50 tee
There were no calves spld on
lay.
mai Transactions --Dunn and Le -
sold four loads: Butchers: 12,
'$13; 14, 1030, $12.35; 8, 920,
3, 860, $10.75; 14, 930, $10.85_
/200, $9.25; 5, 1060, $8.75:.
80, $8.35r 3, 860, $6.75; 1, 1130
; 1, 1220, $8.25; 4, 960 $6.75;
1, 830, $11.25; 1, 1370, $10.50;
0, $8.75. Milker S and apringers
,115; 85 lambs at from $19.25 to,
0; cull lambs, $14 to $16; sheep
O to $15.
following were the quotations:
• export steers $12 to $12 .5o;
beeves $13; butchers choke
-, $11 to $11.85. Butchers' good
810.50; medium $9.25 to $9.50;
rs cows choice $e to $11.90;
$8 to $8.75; medium $7 to 7.50;
ers, choice $8 to 8.75; good 7.25,
medium $6,75 to $7.25; feeders
1000 lbs. $9 to $10. Milkera
cringers from $85 to $125. Cal -
• choice, $15 to $16; medium.
L $13; common $6.00 to $6.50.
iambs $19 to $19,25; sheep.
$9 to $13; yearlings $15. Heg-s-
rid watered $19; off cars $19.25-
$1 to $2 on. light or thin hogs:
2 to $3,50 on sows; less $4 ou
lees 50c to $1, on heavies.
lered
it
assortments of Serges,
eds you could wish to
n greys, hrowns and
with -guaranteed dyes.'
variety of materials at
et the same attention
ne new stock of Win.
r, ete. We're sure
6. Sort
alorth
•••
NUARY 18, 1911
• , Red 1e .-The ehiPment
eof the Varna, Patriotic Society done
,ViStild, of 4 pillowe, 4 suits 'tif 1410intse
,61,.pairs of seeks,..1.9 trendirt0Wele and
daY sitittlh
emaememetemeemo
ateeehlito.-4: joint meeting of.
the 'Farmers.* Institute and the Liter-
ary Soeiety will be held Calder's
Hall, Winthrop, on Tuesday evening
next, January 22tit1 at eight o'clodk.
• A eordial invitation is extended to all
•to be present.
The Compil-The adjourned meet-
ing of the township council will be held
• in -Calder's l, Wiritheop„ on,Satter..
day, January 19th. All interested
ahould keep this date in mind,
. STEPHEN. .
Death Of An Old Resident. - The
edeath, occurred at the home of Mr.
NeWt•n. Baker, on Andrew St., Exe-
i ter on Tuesday, January 8tb, of an
aged resident irt the person of Jane
.Sweet, relict of the late William
Winer, of Stephen, at the age of 81
yearseand 8 Months. Deceased had
:teen failing in health for some years,
eine to advancing age, but had been
'confined to her room only a few days:
She' was 'Itit-OtifitAide• lady and highly
respected by all who knew her. Born
in Cornwall, England, she came with
her parents to Canada when a girl,
.and the family settled in Stephen
township. There She married her late
husband, who predeceased her 22 I
years. No family survives but -one I
brother Mr. Robert Sweet of Crediton.
'The late Mrs. WinerIad resided with
Mr. and Mrs. Baker for eight years,
:and from their residence the funeral
took place- to Exeter cemetery on
'Thursday afternoon.
and freight) Mentc011, Milking e
, goy
tesi the sbuyer '.the whethere he
wants them or not. Dr. Zavitz. urge
ta.fl keeping of all,good'beim for seed
PutPoses next' wing, aidif the im-
porters telt putting the prices 'down
tett low there, will be every Wave-
ment to hold these beans frir
„pose. One man near Chatham had a
yield of thirteen bushels' per' acre,
which proved to be about two pound
pickers, and sold at $110 per bushel
at the place. He was fortunate in his
crop.
POULTRY MARKET.
.Toronto, tan. 15th.--Gunns quote
I price on good plump birds delivered
at Toronto, as follows this week, the
Ifirst price being for live and. the sec-
ond for dressed in each case: Spring
chickens, over four pounds, 22c, 25c
to 27c per rtound; spring chiekens, un-
der fotir pounds, 20c, 23c; hens, over.
5 pounds, 25c, 25c; hens, 314 to e.5
pounds, 20c, 22e; hens, under three
and a half pounds, 16c, 20e; old roost -
era, ,16c, 20e; young ducks, 22c, 25e;
geese* 12e, 18ce young terkeyse• over
nine pounds each, 25c, 32c; o1d tom
or hen\ turkeys, 200, 25c per lb.
HAY.
The Election. -The municipal elec-
• tion held on Monday of last week was
most keenly contested, the contest for
the Reeveship,\ especially, being very
lively. The following is the result of
the poll: For Reeve -John Laporte
368; H. H. Ne-ele, 244; majority for
'Laporte, 124. Councillors - Casper
Walper 351, Samuel Dietz 319.. Wm.
E. Turnbull aim. John Campbell 304,
:Alex. Rennie 249, John Hey, jr., 103,
'The first four councillors are elected.
Farmers Organize. -On the evening
of January 3rd, some fifty- farmers
-Met in the school house of S. S. No.
•-.2, Hay, and were so impressed with
-the situation of the individual farmer
-that a lecal club was organized ealled
the. "Energetici.". It is hoped that -
-thia is -only a preliminary step toward
solving the rurar problem and that
the benefits of the organization *will not
-merely he financial, but also of great
eeducatibnal, politkal and social .im-
-portartee to the whole community. A.
delegation from the Thames Road
dflubeassisted by Mr. Paul Madge of
_Alberta. addressed the meeting and in
At. eery forcible meaner .extelained-.the
• great need- a ethWeekftorgithinition,!
..1111•••••11111;11•61111111•••••
• One Of the bigeest jobs in Canada
:Way- is: held by a woman, Miss Vio-
'let M. Rytely, general dietitian for the
:military -hospitals commissione, upon
4whose belt swings the keys to every
kitchen in the military convalescent
hospitals - in Canada. ' Miss Ryley
is resperfeitile for 300 Meals every
(leav•
RKETS.
Jan. 11, 1918.
EAFOR'lrH M
Seafort
Wheat, per bushel .... ... . .... 2.10
'Oat, per bushel 78e
Teas, per bushel .. . .. ... ..$3.60
-Bran, per ton .. .... . • ....38.00
:Shorts, per .ton - $44
'lour pet -100 ...... ..$5.55 to $6.10
.'Egg t per dozen 46e to 48c
'Potatoes, per bag $1.50 to $1.60
:Butter per lb 38c to 40c
Hogs, per reit. $17 . 75
Barley per bushel • $1.20
Margarine ' 37c
DAIRY\ MARKETS
.Toronto Jan. 15. -Ordinary 'fresh
ekgS are unchanged at 42c per dozen.
Storage eggs are very firm as the
supply is short. Creamery butter is
very firm at Toronto good staff still
being. quoted by Gunns at 47e, per lb.
for the fresh make; separator; butter
is still moving- slowly at 35c to 36c
per pound, and dairy hater at 32 to
23c •with cooking butter at 28e per
pound. Storage butter is much firmer
than last week, a rise, of 2c being
quoted at 45 to 46e delivered at To-
ronto.
• HORSE MARKET
TorCneo, January 15. -Reports from
both the Horse Exchange at the -Union
.Stock Yards, and at the, Repoeitory in-
dicate a decided ,impt6yement in the
'horse trade at Toronto. r At the Horse
Exchange the attendance was larger
last week, and both places report in-
creased demand for horses. There is
evidence that there is good business
in sight. There were 55 horses sold
at the Horse Eaeliange last week,
fresh horses bringing from $1.50 to
$190 according to weight. A mimber
of useful blocks were sold at from
$25 to $100.
At the Repositary close on to 200
horses were sold. Concerns hereto -
fere using automobiles for cleliverr,
purpoees, owing to, the heavy fall of
snow have been compelled to use
horses and sleighs, thus creating e
considerable demanti. A number of
heavy blocks were shipped to the
Northwest. Heavy horses sold at
from $175 to $210. Blocks waighing
from 1200 to 1400 pounds brought
• from $160 to $200 and driving horses
from $100 to $140.
BEAN MARKET.
Toronto, Jan. 15. --An effott ap-
pears to be made to froce down the
price df beans at Toronto by foreign
-competition. A Japanese firm is offer-
ing small white beans at less than $7
at Montreal, which amounts to about
-87.10 at Toronto. Thee are of good
eaeiilty, and much superior to the'
Rangoon beans which are offering at
about $6. On the other hand as high
as $8 has been paid• recently for (en-
tario beans but dealkrs are holding
back for a lower price. Toronto buy-
ers are trying to secure supplies at $7
Per bushel. It is interesting to note
the manner in which the Japanese ex-
-porters are going after business. Their
letter. is neatly typed in English and
gives prices in dollars and cents Per
100 pounds c. i. f, cost, insurance,
T. tiolrnes
Funeral Director itnd
Licensed Embalmer
-Undertaking parlors in Oddfel
lows building opposite
otewart Bros. • Resi-
dence Godench st , cpp
Dr. Scott'e
Flowers furnished
short notice. .
Phone Night or Day 119,
on
BIRTHS.
Boa -At Rodgerville, on January. 4th,
to Mr. and Mrs. William Boa, a
son.
Lowry -In Brussels, on January 7th,
• to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lowry, a
• son.
Forbes -In Hullett, on December 31,
to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Forbes, a
daughter.
Holland -In Goderich township, on
January. 6tle, to Mr. and Mrs. Noble
Holland, a sem
• MARRIAGES.
Heywood -Hattie -IR Shaquiandeh,
Ont., on December 24th, Mr, Alonzo
Heywood, 03.A., of Calgary, Alta.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Heyerood,
efExeter. to Miss Wilhelmine Fran-
ces Annand, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. :John Hastie.
Andrew -Sutherland -e -At BeaconSficld
Manitoba, on January,- 2, Llewellyn e
W. Andrew, formerly of Usborne,
to Miss Grace, daughter of Mr. Wm.
Sutherland. •
Williamson.-Morlock-In Burlington,
• on December 27th, Mr. Edgar Wil-
liamson, to Miss 'Addle MorlOcle
formerly Of Exeter.
Riley -Cook -In Goderich township,'
•.on JanuarY 10th, by Rev,. W. B:
Moulton, Sarah, daughter, of Mr.
George Cook, to Joseph Henry Riley
of Constance. •
Young -Hutchinson -At Goderich, on
December 81st, by Rev. J. H. Os-
terhour Cephas Young. of Colborne,
and Lavine,. Hutchinson, of West
Wawanosh.
tioble-Lanxon-At Saskatoon, Sask.,
on New Years Day, by Rev. Mr.
Hobart, of the Methodist church,
Mabel, daughter of Mrs. John Lan-
xone ef Clinton. to Richard. Noble,'
of Adanac, Sask., on of Mrs. Noble,
also of Clinton.
1
DEATHS.
Colbert -In London, on January 10,
Henry Colbert, Sr., aged 71 years,
7 months and 21 days.
Flanagan -In McKillop, on January
10th, Thomas Flanagan, aged 67.
years and 7 months. •
Barnett -In Seaforth, on January 16,
John Barnette aged 78 years, 2
months and 20 days. •
Winer -in° Exeter, on January 8th,
Jane Sweet, relict of the ;late Wm.
Winer, aged 81 years, and 8 months.
Williams -In Stephen, on January 7,
Sarah Elizabeth Moore, beloved wife
of -.Blanchard William.s., aged 33
years 8 months and 6 days.
Bennett --In Gorrie, on January 1st,
William Bennett, aged 78 years and
7 months.
Davidson -In Hookert Okla., on Jan.
8th, Curnel Davidson, formerly of
• Ethel, ag,td, 25 years. •
Teetor-In 'Goderich, ori January lst.
Mrs. Jonathan Taylor.
W.S. Gormley
v:inbalmer
Funeral Direcfor
ea.W
Undertaking Parlors above
a NI Williams'. grocery score,
Main Street, Seaforth
fureemed on snort n oti,
.
Charges moderate.
Phone night or day - 192
- • - .
• SALE REGISTER
On Wednesday, January 30th, at 1
p. In., on lot 6, Concession 2, Tucker -
smith, one mile east of Egmon.dville,
clearing sale of farm stock and imple-
ments. John Gemmell; proprietor; T.
Brown, asictioneen
STOCK FOR SALE.
Present offering: Three •choice
young Shorthorn cows due tocalve in
March and April; five bulls eight
months old and c'der; three heifers
under one year old; two heifers due
to calve in February .and April. Prices
reasonable. .Call and see me on Lot
27, Concession 8, Hibbert, or address
&wee p.o. JAMES HILL.,, -e, -
RON EXPOSIroR
414414.14"0444•40.40.. **AO.' MEETING OF. HURON •COUNTY
811111t
.ittlrgat"litioroND-R-e-- ‘.1t.
.'r
`'.1'
stexiestei******••••••••••••••
H. C. BOX .
Holder et Government Slelani :
end tanners_ • '40
. . - •
CHARGES ttiODERATH , ,`• •
* • •
t. I:flowers Immeshed on *art. :
* - aOttote •
+ thght Cane , Day Clan, •
•
Phone 175 Phone 60 •
. , *
,
'..............
.....
,
•
SHORTHORN BULL
FOR SALE
Two choice calves, roan
and 18 months old. Bred
Smillie's highest -priced
on lot 6, Concession 3, L.R.S.,'-Tuck-
-erfimitli. ,Willians Pepper,
0.- .
CALVES
in color, 9'
from A; G.
icovr: Apply
Hesse% P.
2610x3 '
.......
t.• •
PIGS AND SHEEP FOR SALE
. .
.. .
Registered Berkshires rigging -three
•I months. both sexes. Dorset Horned
sheep, ewes of various ages. with lambs
at foot. Apply en lot 240 Concession
2, Hay Township, or phone 2 on 82,
Hensall. William Pearce. • 2614-2
CALVES FOR SALE ;
If you want calves leave your order.
If they don't Suit, you need not take
them. Also god collie pup. A. , E.
Matheson, R. It. No 3, Seaforth, phone
17 on 136, Clinton Central. 2612-4
1- ,
TENDERS FOR WOOD.
1 i
Tenders will be received for the sup-
ply of ten or twelve cords of .20 inch
body wood, maple, or beech and =Pie
mixed, no to Februaryllth, nett.
Woods to be delivered any time befqe
the end of March. Tenders to be ad '
dressed to The l Expositor Office, Se, -
forth. • 1 2614 3
. STOCK tFOR.ALE.
t
Two young pure Scotch bred
bulls, eight months old, grand sired
by Gainford Marquis, the champion
bull of Canada. Also some fine bulls
sired by Aristocrat =101912= whose
grandsire is Gainford Marquis. Ap-
ply on Lot 30, Conceesion 3, Morris,
2% Miles north of Brussels, on the
Graevl Road. Phone 10 on 58. Thos.
Pierce. • 2611-tf
MILL FEED FOR SALE.
• Owing to the fact that we hayee-)se-
eured large eontracts for flour, we are
running otir mill' 24 hours daily, and
on this account we have a large quan-
tity of mill feed ,for sale, and quote
yon the. followingprices .in your bags
at put mill door. Shorts ttt $40 ;per .
ton: 'bran at $35 per tone- fiedflibtir'
at $3.00 per bag. H. Cook, Sons &
Co., Hensel', Ont. 26111-3
SEAFORTH MiRICULTURAL :
\ ,SOCIETY1;
' *• ANNUAL MEETING
e.
* The An,nual Meeting ofthernembtirs .
Of the Seaforth Agriculture/ Society
for the election: of officers and direct-
ors and the transaction of other bosi-
ness will be held on FRIDAY, Jan-
uary 18th, at one o'clock p.m., at the
Commercial Hotel. J. McDowell, Pres-
ident, M. Broderick, Secretary.
, 2612-2
•tt EAFORTH
Veers of
are urgently
amouet as
4.30 p.m
shortage of
Do not use
ible from
light and
going : John
NOTICE.
S. COM.
and power
use as small
from
account of
Falls
if poss-
-, Save On
• plants
Secretary. ;
„2613-3
. W. L. &
electric light
requested to
possible, especially
to 6t p • m ., on
power at Niagara
your electric iron
4.'30 ,to 6 p.m.
keep the munition
A. Wilson,
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meetine of the Mc -
Kalov Mutual Fire Insurance • Com,
nany will be held in the Town Hall,
Seaforth, OD Friday, February- 1, 1918,
at 2 o'clock: p.m . The business of the
meeting; will be to receive the annual
statement and auditors' report, the el-
ection of three directors and two apdi-
tOrS and business which might be con-
sidereld of benefit to the comPany. The
retirine directors are Malcolm Mc-
Ewen, D. F. McGregor and G. R.
MeCartneyi who are eligible for re-
election. ; .
Jas. Connolly Thos. E. Hays
President: •Secretary
,
ANNIIAL
..
Df
?deity
Hotel,.
18th,
the
and
tion
end
A.
at
and
Robert
2612-2
, . •
;MEETING OF SOUTH
HURON AGRICULTURAL
i, SOCIETY 4
The annual meeting of the members
the South Huron Agricultural So=
will be held in the Commercial
Hensel!, on Friday, Janetary
1918, at one p.nr. sharp, for
purpose of receiving the directors'
auditors' annual reports, the elec-
of diresitors for the current year
the transaction of other business.
meeting of the directors will be held
11 &clock. a.m., on the same day
in the same place.
McLaren W. M. McLean
President. Secretary
FARM
For sale,
S., Tuckersraith,
There are
stores- stone
with straw
ling throughout;
1.i:iodation for
ent silo 1345;
water stena
installed milking
carrier. Tbe
a n d draine1
FOR SALE':
Lt 13 Concession 2, H. R.
containing 100 Acres. .
on the premises a two-
house, bank barn 100x36 .
sta-
shed 36x40, cement -
hog pen with ace°-
one hundred hogs; cern-
artesian well with
throughout stable, also
system, also litter
land is all well fenced
and in A very his+ state
of cultivation, having beeii used as a
dairy farm for the past ten _Years.
Forty rods of spring creek inside line
fence. 11/2 acres of orchard,. The farm
is situated 1Ye miles from. Seaforth
station and is one of the best farms
in the township. Will be sold on leas-
able terms. Possession given. at any
time. For further particulars
on the peemises or address John Me -
Nay, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth. er26144
eOt
The c'euee'tig91:.
fieperation of
Huron witimiiet in e Council Cham-
ber, Goderich, { on Tneaday, the 22nd
day of January, 1918,, at 8 o'clock -P.M.
Dated at Goderich, January 7, 1918.
Geo. W.' Holman, Clerk
2613-2 t
• FARMERS' CLUB.
IA meeting of the Farmers' Club will
be held inthe town hall, Seaforth, on
Wednesday evening, January 23rd, at
8 o'clock; Ae ,natters of importance
to the farmets are 'coming up for
consideration, a gistod attendance is
desirable'. Non-members as well- as
members are cordially invited. to at-
tend. Be sure to ."-come. George D. C.
Ham, McKillep, 'President; J.H. Scott,
Hallett, Secretary. •
.••261(3x1
_BULL' FOR SALE.
• For Sale the 14 months old Short-
horn bull. This yoimg bull is si very
superior animal, *bred from the fol-
lowing Imported StOck: Scottish
• Hero (hep), krince of Harm (Imp.),
Red Prince lime.), Rowal Dawn
(Imp.), Dublin (Imp., Baron Sol-
way (Imp.), Cobden (Imp.), Lady
Jane (Imp.). -For particulars apply
to John Chambers, Cromarty or
phone 19 on 147, Seaforth. 260541
FARM TO RENT.
'
To rent, lot 14, concession 2, L.R.S.,
Tuckeismith, containing 100 acres,
with first-class buildings, well drained,
and Ein ideal farm for either grain
growing or stock raising, as a never
failing apring creek runs across the
corner of said farm. The undersigned
will also sell about March 15th, fifteen
registered Shorthorn cattle of super-
ior quality, a number of pure bred Lei-
cestershire and Shropshire sheep and
registered Berkshire swine. For fur-
ther- particulars and terms apply to
W. M. Doig, L. L. B., Kippen, Ont.
R. R. No. 2. 2611-2
AGRICUTURAL MEETINGS
• The East Huron Board of Agricul-
ture will hold meetings for the discus-
sion of agricultural subjects at
Winthrop, on Tuesday, January 22nd
Moncrieff, on Wedn'day, January 23rd
Brussels, Thurs. •& Fri. Jan. 24 .& 25
The speakers are J. W. Clark, of
Cainsville; C. B. Smith, of Smithciale,
and Mrs. H. W. Parsons, of Toronto.
All are invited to come and take part
in the discussfon. Meetings open at
2 o'clock and 7.30 o'clock, p.m.. Mus-
ical programme at evening 'meetings.
Amos Smith . P. A. McArthur
President Secretary. .
ANNOUNCEMENT! :
• Owing to- the fact that the Irensall
Fruit and Prediice Company have
ceased operations in Hensall, we have
made arrangements to handle their
cream business. • All their _patrons,
and also any other' who favor us with
a trial will receive- otir most serious
considerationeterptitiii will be ?taken
in at our store at Hensall on Thurs-
day, January 10th, 1918, where it will
be weighed, tested and paid for. We
guarantee a square deal and in proof,
invite our patrons to remain and see
the testing done. Following this date
cream will be taken every Monday
and Thursday.
E. RANNIE
Hensa111 Ontario.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the statutes in that behalf, that all
persons having claims against' the es-
tate of John Brown Aitcheson, late of
the Township of McKillop, in the,
County of Huron, Farmer, deceased,
who died- at the said Township of
McKillop. on or aboet the Nineteenth
day of January. 1917, are required on
or before the 29th day of January,
1918, to send bY Post, prepaid, or de-
liver to the undersigned, full particu-
lars of their claims, duly verified by
affidavit, and the nature of security,
if any, held by them'. Further take
notice that after the said last mention-
ed dote the assets of the said deceased,
will be distribeited among the parties
entitled thereto, • having regard only
o the claims of which notice shall
then have been given. -Dated at Sea -
forth this 8th day of January, 1918.
R. S. Hays, Solicitor for the Executor.
2613-3
CLEARING OUT • AUCTION SALE.
; Of Farm Stock and Implements .-
Ir. Thomas Brown has been instruct -
d -to sell by public auction on Lot 6,
Concesison 2, Tuckersmith, one mile
east of Egmondville, on Wednesday,
January 30th, at one O'clock, p.m., the
'lowing: Horses -One general pur-
pose horse, one driving horse. Cattle
Otte Jersey cow freshened in- Oct.,
Holstein cow 3 years old, due in April;
at heifer 2 yeare old, 2 steers corning
2 years old heifer coming 2 years old,
steer and heifer 1 year old, -3 calves
oming 1 year _old, 3 young calves.
1 -logs, etc. -Large brood sow due to
litter March 20th, a number of Barred
Rock liens, one gander and two geese.
Implements -Massey -Harris 6 ft. cut
binder, Sylvester seed drill, Massey -
Harris 5 ft. cut mower, Deering 10
foot hayrakei, -cultivator, scuffier, iron
harrows, 2 single plows, root pulper,
hay rack, iron axle wagon, gravel box,
set bobsleighs, top buggy open buggy,
clatter, bay fork repe, sling ropes, „fan -
fling mill. with bagging attachment,
straw cutter, grain. grinder, 20 -foot
ladder, grindstone, sugar kettle, water
trough, lined, one set ofteam
harness, one set of single harness,
horse hide robe, Simplex crea-m sep-
arator, Daisy churn, butter w.orker,
neckYoke, whiflletrees, fork, scythes,
hoes, spades drain scoop log chains,
and other sniall articles; also some
househeid fureituxe. The whole will
positively be sold as the proprietor
has sold his farm. Terms -All sums
of $10 and under eash; over that a-
mount ten months' credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes. A
discount of 4 per cent off for cash on
credit ainount. Fat heifer to be cash.
John Gemenell, Proprietor; T. Brown,
Auctioneer. • 2614-2
FOR SALE.
Howie and half ,acre Of land in the
village of Egmondvine. The property
is situated on Centre Street,. close to
the Presbyterian'eburch and is known
as thetsPurcell property. Good, com-
fortable house, good shed, good well
and cement cistern. All kinds of trek
treee, strawberries, raspberries, and
currant bushes. This Is a corner pro-
pfrty with no breaks on front, and
the land is in a good state- of cultiva-
tion. This is a nice property for a
retired farmer awl the taxes are light.
For particulars apply on the premises
or to John Rankin, Seaforp. 2584-e
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm . Stock and Implements.
Mr. Thomas Brown has been instruct -
.ed to sell by public auction, on Lot
21, Concession 4, Tuckersraitla 5
miles south of Seaforth, •Wed-
nesday, January 16, 1918, at one o'-
clock p.nk.,, the following:. Horses -
Grey general purpOse horse 6 years
old, good driver and grand worker,
quiet and reliable in all harness; grey
filly three year old, well'broken• gen-
eral purpose filly 1 year old. CI:tile--
Holstein-cow 5 years old; comes in on
April 1st, Holstein cow 6 years old,
due March 28th, Holstein heifer two
years old due March 1st cow 7 years
old, due March 7 cow 8 years old due
March 25th, cow • 7 years old due
February 25th cow 8 years old due
March 25, three steers and three heif-
er:0 1 year old, 1 heifer two years
old. Also about 60 Brown Leghorn
fot binder with truck
and Rhode Island Red hens and pullets
and 1 collie d Implements-Mas-
sey-liarris 6
and sheaf carrier nearly new, Massey -
Harris mower nearly new; Massey -
Harris 11 hoe drill nearly 'hew; Mas-
sey -Harris steel hay rake nearly new,
set diamond harrows, disc harrow,
Clinton fanning mill, % wagon nearly
new, top buggy, new; open buggy, cut-
ter, set good sleighs, set team harness,
with breeching, set • single harness,
nearly new; set team lines, new; hay
rack, wagon box, new gravel box, root
pulper, heavy sledge, post hole auger,
large sugar kettle, weigh scales 1000
lbs. capacity; wagon jack,' new muff-
ler, No. 21 Fleury plow, Fleury two
furrow plow, buck -saw, set whiffle -
trees, long ladder, iron neck -yoke,
Wooden neck -yoke, 15 tons good hay.
quantity of mangolds, :Relate cream
separator, 25 gallon coal oil tank new;
two dozen grain bags, forks, hoes,
chains, shovels, and a lot of small ar-
ticles too numerous to mention. The
whole will positiely be sold as the pro-
rietor has sold his farm. Terms of
Sale -All. sums of $10 and under cash;
over that amount ten months' credit
will be given on approved joint 'notes.
A discount of 3 cents on the dellar
off for cash on credit amounts.. ---P.
McGraw, Proprietor; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer. • 2612 -td
Logs Wante0!
highes spot cash prices for all kinds -
We re again ppared to iniy the
A
of timber, either in bulk or by the
thousand, and either in the bush or
delivered in our yard. 11 you have
anything to offer call up the old re-
liable market (11445).
We are getting out some of our
home grown Hemlock, which le better
and cheaper than the freighted stuff,
so if contemplating any new buildings
or repairing let us help you plan your
work. Our services are free.
We also have in stock all kinds of
Dressed Lumber, McNair Brand
Shingles, Canada Cement, and Buffalo
Fertilizer.
•4, •
Jno. B. Mustard
Brucefield
WANTED!
50 Giris
SECTION WORK
Nice easy work. A child could almost
do the work. Come and take one sec-
tion as follows:
• .5. Girls to put in hip,,pockets
5 Girls to put in side pockets
6 Girls to make garters
5 Girls to join garments together
5 Girls to sew on bands
and one or two girls to inspect work
We also want 25 or 30 girls for pante
making. All nice clean work and esury
and steady • all year round. 50 hours
per week. We have girls making over
ten dollars a week. Why can't you?
Apply or Write to
W. E. San Mord mfg. co.
Fred Robinson, Manager
SEAFORTH
- ONT.
GRAND TRUNKTV=1
Ube'
Double Track
Route
Between
Montreal, Toronto,
Detroit and Chicago
Unexcelled
Dining Car Service.
Sleeping' cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or 0. E.
Horning. Di strife t Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont:
W. SOMERVILLB • Town Agent
W. PLANT Dept Age*
OF CO
sot WAUCER,
• C.V.O., President
cAPrrALPtuo U, $15000,000
Sit 4041-AIRD. GegeeelMeneeter
1-1. V. F. JONES, Asset GilLPoussaisiss,
REsEtvEFuND.t. 113.500,000
MONEY ORDERS
This Bank issues; Money Orders payable at face value
at any bank in Canada (except in the Yukon Territory),
and in the, principal :cities in the United States.
*For, sums up to fifty dollars- you, will find this a
most convenient way of -remitting.
-err
SEAFORTH BRANCH
I G MULLEN
•
••-
IMO
MANAGES
FARM FOR SALE. •
Lot 33, Concession 6, McKillop, 100
acres of the best clay land in McKil-
lop, 6 acres of bush, the restin a high
state of cultivation; 5 miles from'Sest-
forth. 2 ri4iles 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 upderdrained. There
are 40 acres plowed, 5 acres bush, and
the balance -seeded down. There are 2
big springs, one piped to barnyard
and in the other is a dam 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 DO 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
Stratford, Ont.
Winter Term from
January 2nd
We euiploy experienced ine
structors, give t b o rou, -11
COUrf3e8; give individual af-'
tention to pupils and ptsce
graduates m positions. This
school is one of tlee largest
and best Commercial Schools
in Oanada. Write, for frets
eataloge eoncerning our Com-
mercial. Short -hand or Tele-
graphy Departments.
D. A. McL AC fl LAN, Principal
ELL(OTT. President
.Good Second Hani
Gasoline Engines
For Quick Sale
One .1% h.phorizontal, hopper cooled Rawleigh
Shryer Engine, used only two 'months..
One 2 h.p, vertical International, tank cooled en-
gine in good
Three,2 h.p. vertical International, tank cooled
engines; psed but very little•....•.....••••••
One 3 h.p. (New) horizontal hopper cooled Gilson
engine... • ....• • eV* 1•111,*••• • • • • • • Os *•••••••
One 3 h.p. Rawleigh Shry ert horizontal, hopper
cooled engine, in first-class condition...................
One 3 h.p. Rawleigh Shryer, horizontal, hopper
cooled engine, with oscillating magneto, .nearly
.....•. 40 •-• • • • a•••••:Ir • * *OM )4... • •
One 4 h.p. Sandusky, horizontal, tank cooled en-
gine.. . ......... -
One 4 h.p. Stover, vertical, tank cooled engine
IVO • • • •••
Mar, • •••••••• .. . s,••0 lo••••
*tor • -•
•••
.n..IP • • • • ••• .. • . • *O. ••
•• e • • ••• • - • • •
One 4 h.p. International engine, hopper cooled,
used very .. „ ..
• • • ••• 004 *O.C4i o•
$48
$55
$75
$85
$811
$125
$135
$125
S168
One 6 h.p. Fairbanks engine, vertical, hopper g E0
cooled, original price $275, your price.
One 8 h.p. Rawleigh Shryer, horizontal, hopper
cool engine, in first-class condition, only run dailA
three months, original price $575, your price....... ial)JV
We have tne i and 2 horse power in stock at our Mitchell
factory; the larger engines are at our Wariehouse, Toronto.,
If you are interested in the larger engines, , write or phone
us what particular engine you would be interested in, and
whentyou will be in to see it. This wilt • elable us to ex-
press the engine from Toronto to our MitOliell factory. Let
us figure on your requirements.
Wettlaufer Bros., Ltd.
MITCHELL • ONTARIO