HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-01-25, Page 5ARY 25 1918
400.4404001100.010040041i
sTS fs '
1E:RS
ipe or radiator as the heat
ze as extreme cold makes
!.•
run down at the heels.
eeled shoes or law -heeled
fibers will then break Out
obers as tbey always prove
Buy the MERCHANT'S
faction.
bbers for men, women and
e of shoe promntly;
• ,, .... $1.25 to $1.35
air 95c .
.... .. 80c
• . .... .41.08
• • t • • • so v.* • • . *a .. • ***ant
air .•etearf .4"4104F"e•
Ler footwear by Wearinv
E COMMERCIAL Horn
40.• 411•<>
9:
edeeetrdefteteteeOtte
ind a most interesting prograrts
rried out, which we only regret
long and varied that we cannot
it up in full. However, we
say that all the nuanbers were
mdered in song and story or re-
n While the drill representing
ir ou the frontwasmost splen-
oteseuted, the movement of the
compel -or of girls being like,
eork, while the effect was most
to- the eye and the parts so
.endered reflecting alike great
to the girls as well as their
aking and efficient instructor',
a. Consitt. The pantomime,
was also carried outby a large
m of growls' up girls was &Tien -
em start to finish and gave evi-
f fine training and instructing
Part of the instructor, Miss A.
a. of the village, while credit
h cannot be given to the accom-
Mrs. (Rev.) Knifht, who play -
1 sang ag well for both the drilt
antominte, her husband assisting
in the drill choruses. Mr. A.
>ok filled the position as chair -
mostly creditably and proveel the:
man in the right place in the
ning of the organanddisposing
handeome quiltmnd the proceeds
evening were most gratifying
te good patriotic cause, the
the free will offering ICE
:or ana the receipts of the quilt
rgan amounting to nearly $140,
nnection with the organ, we
mention that Mr. Alex. Forrest
nade such good spirited bidding
rho secured the organ, gave it,
most kindly to the Ladies' Pa -
_t League, which was much ap-
ited. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest and
iter are here from Moose Jaw on.
t and thus attended the concert_
(Too Late for Last Week)
efs.-Mr. Ernest Carlile, who is
ed in the mercantile business itt
1 Head, Sask., has been spending
at couple of wee lfs with his fa -
Ind relatives in this vicinity, and
a the past week in Detroit vis -
relatives and friends there. -
hutches on Sunday last were,
of the country members on.
ns of the blizzard of the: pre-
!: day, which was one of the se -
it is said, within 50 years,
. up the roads m all directions-
:- Council have done servicmdure
he past weeks in the way of.
net snow ploughs along the
alks that has done good work
much appreciated. -The Masa
Lodge is looking forward to the
'if the District Deputy Grand
sr, on Monday evening, January
-The installing team from.
-field,. who installed the new offi-
ef Hensel' lodge of Orldfellows.
[damy evening of last week are
,Ing great praise for the very
snt mariner in which they did
work on that occasion, Di.D.G.M-
. of Brucefield, having drilled
mought with him an excellent
After the work of the evening!
iembers and visiting brethren
fine social time with refresh -
in the lodge room and a couple.
are happily spent -The annual
Emotional meeting of Carne
h woo held on Wednesday even -
r this week, but to late to giver
srt this week. -Our skating rink
lues to be well patronized during
;idol weather.
04-040-040.0.04-04e0404,04*
Soi.
ered
tit
assortments of Serges,
:eds you could Wish to
p greys, brown's and
with guaranteed dyes.
variety of :materials at
ret the same attention
neW stock of Win -
etc. We're sure
r.',eatorth
Y."
'emposesmermeeer
JANUARY25, 1918
••••••••••••••rmama IMI•11••••••••••• _
TEE 'HURON Exeosirok
.••
-There tallOrge'dilkiussion *Meng
the business men of Credit= about in-
etalling an electric light system and
running a drama by gasoline arigh*
ale different places could be wired be
Ilydro-Electrie specifications, so .that
when the system was Introduped there
would be very ittle extra expense to
tranfer to the new plant.
SEAFORTH RIAMERTS.
Seaforth, Jan. 24t1t, 1918.
Eggs per dozen, .... to 48c
Potatoes, per bag $1.50 to $1.60
Butter per lb. 38c to 40c
,Margarine • • . • . • e . . .37e
e_ Hogs, per cwt. $17.00
2.10
.80c
. • .
$1.25
437.00
$52,0.0
..75
Wheat per bushel
Oats, per bushel
Peas, per bushel ..
Barley, per bushel
Bran, per ton
Shorts, per ton
Flour, per cwt. *5
BEAN MARKET
Toronto, January 22. -Beans -Can-
-radian, hand picked, bushel, $8 to $8.25;
imported hand-picked, Burmah or In -
Ban, 40.50 to $7; Japan, $8; Limas,
1.7 to .$171/2e.
DAIRY MARKET -
Toronto, January 22. - Butter ,-
4Creamery, solids. per lb. 44% t&45e;
prints per lb. 45 to 451/2; dairy, per
:lb. 32 to 34c. Margarine, 29 to 32c.
Eggs -Fresh gathered eggs, 50 to 52c.
Honey -Comb --Extra fine'16 ounces,
43.50; 12 ounces $3; No. 2, $2.40 to
le.50; Strained honey-tinS 2%'s and
5's, 19 to 191/2c per lb.; Ws, 18%c to
19c; Os, 18 . to 18 Yge .
Alba- 1
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, January 22nd. - Dressed
Youltry-Spring chickens 27 to 28c;
anilk-fed chickens 30c; fowl 24 to 2$c;
, turkeys, 35 to 37c; ducks, spring 27
--to 30e; geese, 25 to 27c.. Live Poul-
Uy-TAys, 28e; Spring chickens, lb.
20 to 21c; hens 20 to 24c; ducks spring
'.720 to 22c; geese, 20 to 21c.
GRAIN MARKET
"Toronto, January 22nd
Wheat -In store, Fort William, norni-
-mat, (including '21.a, 'tax) No. 1 north-
ern $2 .231/2 ;rico.' 2, northern; $2.20%;
No. 3 northern $2.171/2; No. 4 wheat
2.101/2. Manitpba Oats -No. 2, C.
"W., 88%c; No. 3, C.W 82%c; extra
No. 1 feed 82e; No. 1 feed 78%e;
in store, Fort WOiam. Ontario Oats
-No. 2, wintetd, 85c to 86c nominal;
No. 3. 84 to Sc. Barley -Malting,
new, $1.46 to' 81.48; according to
freights. Pea -No : 2, $3.70 to
'.$3.80; according, to freighs Ontario
Flour-Winteri Toronto, pro.mpt
according to sample, $9.95;
Montreal, $10.10; bulk, seaboard, 9.90.
$13eolohlreat-$1.55 to $1.58. Rye -
No. 2. $1.78. Manitoba Flour -First
patents in jute. 'bags $11.50; second
--patents $11; strong bakers,' $10, Mill-
eed-Carlots, delivered, Montreal
`freights; shorts; $40; bran $35; mid-
dlings $45 to $46c; good feed flour, per
bag $3.25. Hay - Track, Toronto,
No. 1, $16 to $17; mixed, $18:00 to
416. Strawdd.Catilots $8 .50, to '.$9 . 00.
_Potatoes-Wholsesalers are paying
' ,growers and country shippers for first
class stock, f -outside points,
$2.25 to $2,35 for Deletes, and $2
to $2.10 for Ontarios,
Ithat:of!.ft week letterer 8,500 head,
- were on hand*. ugliness, h owever
was anything but brisk, and it tool
till nearly two o'clock for the traders
to clean up the lot at a strong 50 centa
decline from last Week's prices. There
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Buffalo, January 22 ,-Cattle- Re-
:ceilats 1500; good steady; common,eas-
ier; prime steers .$13.50 to $14.50;
.shipping steers $11175 to $13l50; but-
chers $10.50 to $12.75; yearlings $11
to $13; heifers, $8.50 to $12; cows,
44.75 to $10.50; bulls, $6,50 to $10.50;
stockers and feeders 6.50 to $9.50;
fresh cows and springers, $50 to $140.
-Calves-Strong, $7 to $19. Hogs -
'Receipts, 8.000, easier; heavy mixed,
yorkers, light t-orkks and pigs $18;
'roughs $16.50 to $16.75; stags $14
-to $15.50. Sheep and lambs -Re-
ceipts, 2000; active and -strong; iamb
$1.4 to $20; yarlings $13 to $18; ewes,
$14 to $14.50; wethers, $7 to $13.50;
mixed- sheep $1.3.50 to $14.
Montreal, January 22. -The offer-
ings this morning at the west end
:cattle market were 600 cattle,800 sheep
and lambs, ;1100 hogs and 100 calves.
The tone of the market. was better and
prices were stronger. advances being
noted in cattle. Smell meats were
quiet as a *hole and prices were the
same as have been quoted recently.
Hogs were in strong market, although
the interest in that line waslack-
ing and the market inclined to drag.
Supplies on the market were fairly
heavy but in spite of this the choice
sold at 20.25 per 100 lbs., an advance
•of 25c. Calves are very dear and
few are sejlihg. Cattle prices were
up about 25c per 100 lbs.
ChOiee .steeera, $12 to $12.50; good
steers $11 to $11.75; medium $10 th
$10.50; choice butcher bulls; $9.50 to
$10.25. good bulls $9; medium bulls,
$8.50qo $9; choice butcher cows,
10.50 to $11; good cows $10; medium
cows $9.00 to $9.50; canners, $6 to
•$7; calves, grass-fed, $8 to $10; milk -
feed, $13 to $15; sheep', $12 to $13;
lambs 16.50 to $17; choice select hogs
off cars, $19.75 t&$20.25.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Jan.
22. -Today's supply of cattle at the
market here was quite in contrast to
•01100.
4t.).11•06.111.11.111 .04
f
Hurrah! How's This
4
Cinoinnati authority says corns
dry up and lift out
with fingers.
4
Hospital 'records show that every
time you cut a corn yOu invite lock-
jaw or blood poison, which is needless,
:says a Cincirittati authority, who tells
:You that a quarter ounce of is drug
called freezone can be obtained at lite
tie cost from the drug stora but is
sufficient to rid one's feet of even"
hard or soft corn' or callus.
You. simply apply -a few drops of
dreezone on a tender, aching -corn -and
soreness Is instantly relieved. Short-
ly the entire corn can be lifted out,
scoot and all, without main.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
land is claimed to Just shrivel lin any
torn without inflaming or even irri-
' atink the surrounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high -heels era
te g)ad tuilLimati.4.4 this.
WaS a Ws tin at lice *leo, and el
result the Price d fork those not-
,
contracted for Was 119.25 instead of
the $19.15 paid last week -end, and a
further drop of:$1.00 per cert. is an-
ticipated later in the week. Sheep
and Iambs were not plentiful, but they
shared equally with the cattle in the
reduced prices, A fair demand for
milkers and opringers developed, and
as high aS $175 Was paid for the late
ter in cases when they were well for-
ward. The bulk of the 185 calves ofe
fered sold at froth $15 to $16.50, a
few choice ones . bringing $17, the
small run being ,responsible for the
slight increase in their cases.
Shippers are showing e quite an in-
terest in live stock insurance today,
after their not too pleasant experience
of a week ago.
Harris Abattoir bought 500 head of
catle: Steers and heifers, $10.25 to
*11.75; cows, *6 to $10; bulls, $8 to
$10.50.
SWift Canadian Co. bought 600
head: Butchers, $8 to $11.50; -cows,
$6 to $10.50; bulls, $8 to- $11; 350
lambs at $17.50 to' $19; -,..sheep $12 to
$14; calves $11 te 17, •
Gunns Ltd: b1oiight 250 head; steers
and heifers 10.75 to -$12.65;, cows,
$7.75 to $10.50; bulls, $8 to -10,50.
Rowntree Bros.bought milkers and
springers -from $1,10 to $175„ per head.
One load shipped to Montreal.
Donn and Levack sold: Steers and
heifers -1, 600 lbs. $7.75; 21;1000 lb.
$11.40; 15, 900 lbs, $10; 2, 610 lbs.
$9; 1, 1365 lbs $10.25; 20, 1000 lbs.
$11.50; 2,900 lbs $11. Cows -1,1180
lbs $6.15; 1, 980 ibs. $6.9Q.
le 1550 lbs *11.75; Calves $12.50" to
$17; 100 lambs $18 to -1.75s sheep,
$8 to $14.
The Corbett, Hall, Coughlin Co. sold
-Fair to good steers, $11.85 to 12,25;
choice butchers 11.60 te $11,85; good
butchers 811.25 to $11.40; medium
butchers dist.7- to $11; common but-
chers 810.75 to 811; common butchers
$10.25 to 810;50; choice COWS 810.to
$10.25; good cows -$9 to $9.25; med-
ium cows 9 to $9.25; common cows
$8 to;$8.50; canners $6 to $6.50;
!stockers $8 to $9; feeders $9 to 10.50;
good to choice bulls $10.50 to $11.50;
butcheeslbulls $9.50 to $10.25; heavy
bologna ibulls $8.75 to , $9.25; light
'bologna bulls $6.75 to $7.50.
Rice and Whaley sold: Butchers -5,
750 lbs., $10; 17, 1010 lbs, $11.70;-25
920 lbs. $18.25; 23, 800 lbs $10.?0.
Cows -5„ 1070, $8; 1, 1010, $7.50; 1,
1260, 89.50; 6, 1040, $9.50,3, 1140
$9'; 1 960, *6.25; 5, 1160 $8.50; 2;
1110;$6.25; 2!, 1070, 810; 1, 1350, 9.504
1, 1600 812; 2, 1140, 89.50; 1, 930, *8.
Stoekers-3 ,720, 88.75. Bulls -1,
1340, $10; 14, 1170, $10; 2, 1460, $10;
2, 1340, $9.50.
H. P. Knnedy Ltd., sold: Butchers
-18; 990, $12.25; 21, 1060, $12.20; 11
880, $10.20;,12, 900; *10.75;12, 1100
lbs $11.50; 1, 1150 lbs; $11.50; 7, 950
lbs. '$11.50; 9, 959 lbs. $11; 1, 1060,
$8.65; 19, 950 lbs. $10.80; 7, 900 lbs.
$10.75; 12,100, $11; 17, 856,, 10.50;
15, 1050$1090;17, 1000 $11.85. Bulls
e-1, 1770 lbs, $10.50; 1; 1030 lbs. &65;
.1, 1400 lbs. $10. Cows -3, 1160 lbs.
$9.50; 1, 950 lbs 86.50; 1, 1300, lbs. $9;
3, 1200 lbs. $8.59; 2, 1250 lbs. $9; 4,
1070 ibs. $9;4, 900 lbs. $6.25; 3, 920,
lbs. $6.25; 6, 1150, lbs.,'$8.25; 3, 920
lbs $6.25; 6, 1130 lbs. $8.25; 1, 1080
lbs. 7.10; 4,1140 lbs. $9; 4.1000, 6.25;
3, 1040 lbs $9.40; 1, 1000 lb,. $10; 1,
950 Ilas. $8.40; 5, 1000 lbs. $6.25; 3,
1200 lbs. $9.40; 3, 1000 lbs. $6.25;
Mi1kers-1,5-$90; 1, $125; sheep $9;
lambs $18.50 to $19. -
McDonald and Helligan sold 35 cars;
Choice heavy steers $12 te $12.50;
good heavy steers, $11.50 L $11.85;
choice butchers $11.25 te $11.65;
good ,butchers $10.50 to $11; medium
butchers $9.75 to 10.25; coin -mon but -
hers $8,75 -Le i3 -di; choice cows 9 50
to $10; good cowsz8 .75 to $9.25; med-
ium cows $8 to $8.50; common cows $17
to '87.60; canners and cutters, $6,25
to $6.75; choice bulls $10.50 to $11;
good bulls, $9.50 to $10;, medium bulls
$8.50 to $9; common bulls $7.50 to
$8.25; best milkers and springers,
$100' to $125; medium milkers and
sprug.ers, $75 to $90; lambs, 18.50
to $18.75; sheep, $10 to 14.50; calves
$10 to $1'7; 900 hogs, $19,25 fed and
watered.
The following were the quotations:
Extra choice heavy steers $11.75 to
$12.80; do. good heavy $1Q.75 to
$11.50; butchers cattle, choice, $11 to
$11.50; do. good, $10 to $10.75; do.
medium $9.50 to $10; do. common
$8:75 to $9; butchers' bulls choice,
$9..75 to $10.50; do. 'good bulls $8.50
to $9; do. medium. bulls $7.75 to $8;
do. :tough bulls r$O 5C Ito $7; butchers,
cow, choice $9.25 to $10; do. good,
$8,25 to $8.75; do. medium $7.75 to
$8; stockers $7 to $8 50; .feeders 8.75
to $9.50; eanners and cutters $5.50 to
$6.75; milkers good tci choice $95 to
$170; do. common and medium $65 to
tem springers $lia, to $150- light
ewes, $12.50 to $13.50; sheep ,heavy,
$6 te $7.25; yearlings 11.75 to $12.75;
lambs $17.50 to $19: calves, good to
choiee 1$15 to $16.50; hogs, fed and
watered- 19.25; do. weighed MT cars,
$19.50 do. f.o.b., $18.25.
HORSES AND CATTLE FOR SALE
We expect to have.some good young
work horses, some extra fine milk
cows, and also some good young cattle
for sale on February 1st, 1918. ,
Turnbull & McIntosh,
2615-1 Seaforth
FOR S,A LE.
. X seven acre lot, with a comfortable
dwelling a good barn 26 by 40 feet,
stable 18 by 36 feet, hen house, young
orchard bearing, ,situated 1% miles
from Kippen, lot el, concession 3,
Stanley. For particulars.apply on the
premises, or address Mrs. George
Alair, Kippen P. 0'. 2615-2
FARM FOR SALE
For Sale, lot 27, concession 8, Mc-
Killop, fifty acres. Good house, bank
barn and good well; convenient to
church, school andstore-all within
half Mile. Thefarm is in a good
state of cultivation. For further par-
ticulars apPly on the premises or if by
letter to Seaforth, R. R. No. 1, John
Haist
/-- 2615x4
•••••t••••.••••••••,04444,4t
W.T. SOX co -
0
EMBALMERS ,ARD• e *
PUNERAL
4!
H. C. AMC •
Hodder of Goverment isplouns,
4. and Lioresea. ,
'CHARGES MODERATE t
t Flowers -flannelled on shoat t
Night jwibmil"*Day
Phone 175 Phone 60/ !
••••••••4••••••••••••••••
BIRTHS.
McLean -On January 7th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McLean, of the Hensel'
Road, -a son.
Fell -In Goderich, on January 10th,
to Mr. and Nies. J. T. Fell, a son.
Johnston -In Clinton, on January 14,
to Mr,, and .Mrs. George Johnston,
a son. °
Armstrong -In _Hullett; on Jafluiry
18th,.to Mr- eand Mrs. Rainey Arm-
strong, a son. (Arthur Wheatley).
MARRIAGES.
•
Case -Mueller -In Seattle Washing-
tote< on December 29th, Gertrude
Antoinettat, daughter of Mrs. Fred.
! H. Mueller, of Seattle, to Mr. John
Roland Case, formerly of Seaforth.
Whittingham -Argent --In St. Paul's
church, Clinton, on January 16tli,
by Rev. J. A. Robinson, Violet R.
Argent, to John Bensley Whiffing: -
ham, of Herschel, Sask.
Btodie-Shaw-In Seaforth,- on Jan.
23rd, at the residence of the bride's
sister, Mrs. George Stogdill, by
Rev. ,Dr, Larkin, Mr. William
Brodie, of Woodrow, Sask., to Miss,
Bertha A. Shaw, of ,Seaforth.
NicloolSOJI-MCBurney-d-lri SeafOrth,
on January 18th, at the residence
of the bride's grandmother, Mrs.
Simon McKenzie, by Dr. F. H.
Larkin, Mr. Arthur N. Nicholson,:
of Tuckersmith, tb ItliSs Catharine
McKenzie McBurney, o Seaforth,
,
DEATHS.
McKay -In Philadelphia, on January
19th, William McKay, brother of
Mr. 'Adam McKay, of Seaforth,
aged 37 years.
Mew -In Goderch, on January 16th,
Percy Frank, youngest son of Mr,
and Mrs. William Mew, in his -15th
year.
Thompson -In Clinton, on January
11, Margaret Corkett, widow of the
late John Thompson, aged 78 years
aad 9 months.k
Phillips --In H lett township, on
January 12th, John L. Phillips, aged
64 years.
Macrae -In Detroit, on January:12th,
Lillian Hamlim wife c( Arthur R.
MacRae,
Leddy-In West Wawanosh, on Jam
-`8,th, AIM ,Leddy, widow of the late.
Michael Leddy, aged 78 years,
Usbornee on January 13,
Laura May Slemon, beloved wife of
Harvey Perkins, aged 32v years and
9 months.
McEwen -At Hensall on January 14,
Mrs.! Willia,m McEwen, aged 67
years.
Finlayson -In Stanley, on January 9,
Sarah A.- Finlayson, relict of the
lae John Manson, in her 74th year.
Cobbledick-At Greenway, on Janu-
ary 6th, Ellen Stawardson, widow
of the late Samuel Cobbledick, of
Exeter, aged 86 years, 2 months
and 23 days.
Dayman-In Usborne, on January 11,
William Dayman, aged 79 years, 11
months and 9. days.
Waldron -In petrosky, Mich!, on Jan.
11th, John Waldron, aged 67 years.
McKenzie -In Goderich township, on
January 5th, Mrs. McKenzie, widow
of the late Donald McKenzie, agedl
93 years and 3 months. .
Tabb-In Colborne, on January 6th,
James Ta.bb, aged 95 years and 9
days.
Armstrong -In Hallett on January 21,1
Arthur Wheatley, infant spn of
Mr. and Mrs. Rainey Armstrong.
S. T Holmes
_
i
i
WOOD FOR SALE. .
1
For sale about 200 trees, beech and (
maple. Will be sold, at a reasonable 1
rete. Phone 9 on 138. G. C. Dale,
Et. R. No. '3, Seaforth. 2615-2 i
,
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer '
Undertaking pariors in Oddfel
lows building opposite
e.itewart Bros. Resi-
dence Goderich st., opp
Dr. Scott's .
,
Flowers furnished on
short notiee.
Phone Night or Day 119,
asiossmat
II
'11 1 11111
11$1,114 1! is
W.5. donnie
r:mbalmer ind
Funeral Diree+or
Undertaking Parlors above
M.VVilliams' grocery sore,
Main Street. Seaforth
' =
Flowers fermeued on short noti, e
- Oharges moderate.
Phone night or day - 102
FARM TO RENT.
To rent, lot ld, concession 2, L.R.S.
TuckersMIth, containing 100 epees,
With firetecbas Wallis:le Well drained,
and an ideal fitrui for either gra*
growing or stock raising, as a never
failing (wring creek runs across the
coiner Of said farm. The undersigned
will also sell about March 15th, fifteen
registered Shorthorn cattle of super-
ior dualitY, a number of purebred Lei-
cestershire and Shropshire 'Sheep and
registered Berkshire swine. For fur-
ther particulars and terms, apply to
W. M. Doig; L. L. B., KipperOnt.
R. R. No. 2. 2611-2
J'ARM EOR SALE
Lot 15, Concession 12, Stanley, 100
acres of excellent land, situated %
mile from school, el% miles from the
town of Bayfield,I. 7% miles from
Brucefield. The fan is well fenced
with woven No. eiwire•fences. There
are on the preinises l large roomed
brick house, a splendid bank barn
56 feet by 52 feet, cement floor and
walls, well plastered. Both, buildings
have lightning rods in excellent re-
pair; good hard water wen with force
pump, convenient for both house arid
barn, a good cement cistern, 5 acres of
orchard, a spring creek, rural mail
and telephone connections. Price --
0,000, on te'ems to suit purchaser. For
information apply to the owner, James
S. Delgity, R. R. No. 4, Gilbert Plains,
Manitoba. 2615x4
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 33, Conceision 6, McKilloli, 100
acres of the, best clay land in McKil-
lop, 6 acres ef bush, the rest in a high
'state of cultivation; 5 miles from Sea -
forth. 2 miles from Constance, 11/4.
miles froin school, There are on the
premise § a good seven room house,
darge 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
and in the other is a dam- with a hy-
draulic ram pumping the water to
the home 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
lar_e from the, road to the buildings.
Apply to Mrs. Samuel Dorrance, Sea -
forth, or phone 76, Seaforth. 2601-tt
SWS tete to s
SALE REGISTER
On Wednesday, February 13th, at
1 o'clock p. m. sharp, on lot 21, con-
cession 10, Hibbert, clearing sale of
farm stock and implements. 'Alex.
Carimbell, proprietor; James Jones,
Auctioneer.
-On Wednesday, January 30th, at 1
p. in., on lot 6, Concession 2, Tucker -
smith, one mile east of Egmoodville,
'clearing sale of farm stock and- imple-
ments. John Gemmell, proprietor; T.
Brown, auctioneer.
. 'FARM FOR SALE.
For sale, Lt 13 Concession 2, H. R.
S., Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres.
There are ,on the premises a two-
etorey stone house, bank barn noose
with straw shed 36x40, cement stab-
ling throughout; hog pen with accom-
modation for! one hundred hogs; cem-
ent silo 13x45; artesian well with
water system throughout stable'also
installed milking system, also litter
carrier. ,The land, is all Well fenced
and drained and in a very high state
Of cul atio, having been used as a
dairy farm or the past ten years.
STOCK FOR SALE.
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, Concession 8, Mori*
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 have se-
cured large contracts for flour, we are
running our mill 24 hours daily, and
on this account we have a larg.e quan-
tity of mill feed for sale, and quote
you the following prices in your ba-gs
at our mill door. Shorts at $40 per
ton; bran at $35 per ton, feed flour
at $3.00 pen bag. IL Cook, Sons &
Co, Reuse% Ont. 2613-3
NOTICE.
SEAFORTH We L. & S. COM. \
Users of electric light and power
are urgently requested to use as small
amountas possible, especially from
4.30 p.m. to 6 p.m.. on account of
shortage of power at Niagara Falls.
Do not use your electric iron if poss-
ible from 4.30 to 6 p.m. Save on
light and keep the munition plants
going. John A. Wilson, Secretary.
260-3
ANNUAL MEETING
Notice is -hereby given, that the ,an-
nual meeting of the members of the
Usborne and Hibbert Mutual Fire In-
surance Company, will be held in the
Hall, Farquhar, on Monday, February.
4th, 1918, at one p.m.,, for the purpose
of receiving the reports of directors
and auditors, for the past year, and
for the election of two directors and 2
auditors, and for any other business
in the interest of the company. The
directors whoee term of office expires,
but who are eligible for re-election are
Thomas Ryan and William Brock
W. A. Turnbull, Secy.
2615-2
• I
ANNUAL .MEETING
The annual meeting of the Mc-
Killop Mutual Fire Insurance Com -
Deny will be held in the Town Hall,.
Seaforth, on 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 audi
tors and business which might 'be con-
sidereld of benefit to the company. The
retiring directors are Malcolm Mc-
Ewen, D. F. McGregor and G. R.
MccartneY, who are eligible- for re-
election.
Jas. Connolly
President
Thos. E. Hays
'Secretary
tory roas or sprolg creee. mottle lure j
!ence, 11/2 acres of orchard. The :farm t
s situated 11/2 miles from Seaforth a
;teflon and is one .of the best farms (
n the townShip. Will be sold on. Teas- 1
ible terms. PoseteAion given at any 4
;line. - For fit -1'014 ! pirticulars apply i
m the premiees or address John Mc- 1
!gay, R. R. 'No. 3, Seaforth. 26144 i
i
i
WOOD FOR SALE. .
1
For sale about 200 trees, beech and (
maple. Will be sold, at a reasonable 1
rete. Phone 9 on 138. G. C. Dale,
Et. R. No. '3, Seaforth. 2615-2 i
i
, 5 WANTED.
7 '
By Tilbury West Municipal Tele.' ,
phone System, an experienced line-
man. Married mom preferred. Write
for particulare to A. W. Pearson, local
manager, 'Comber, Ont. 2615-4 ,
,
CALVES FOR SALE ,
If you want calves leave your order.
If - they don't suit, yon need not take
them. Also good colile pup. A. E.
Matheson, R. R. No 3, Seaforth, phone
17 on 136, !Clinton Central. ' 2612-4
PIGS- AND SHEEP FOR SALE
•
Registered Berkshires rising three
months, WO sexes. 'Dorset Horned
sheep, ewe e of various ages with lambs
at foot. Apply on lot 24, Concession
2, Hay Totimship,, or phone 2 on 82,
Hensall.William Pearce. 2614-2
, a
! I
„
. i
SHORTHORN BULL FOR SALE
For sale that stock bull _known as
Roan Prince 97771, three year old;
dark roan in color. Any one wanting
should see this one before buying. Ap-
ply on lot 6, concession 4, Hibbert. to
Alex. James, Dublin. R.- R. No. 2.
2613x4 '
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for the repair Work on the
McKillop Telephone System will be
receive j. until February 8th, 1918
Tender ' must state wages by hour,
week o1 year. Lowest or any tender
not neeessarily accepted. Tenders to.
be addressed to J. M. Govertlock, Secy.,
Seaforth, R. R. No. 1. 2615-2
STOCK FOR SALE.
Present offering: Three choice
young i Shorthorn cows- due to calve in
March and April; five bulls eight
-months old and c'der; three heifers
underi one year old; two heifers due
to calfvein February and April. Prices
reasonable. Call and see me on Lot
27, Concession 8, Hibbert, or address
Staffa P.O. JAMES HILL. -
, !
TENDERS FOR WOOD.
,
Tendere will ,be received for the sup-
ply ,Of ten or tw'elve cords of 20 inch
body wood, maple, or beech and maple
Imixeds 'up to February llth, next.
WoOds to be delivered any time before
1 the 'end of March. Tenders to be ad -
dreSsed to The Expositor Officer Sea -
forth. 2614 3
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Owing
Owing to the fact that the Henson
ruit and Produce Cempany have
eased operations in Hensall, we have
de arrangements to handle their
ream business. All thei; patrons,
nd also any other who favor us with
trial will receive_ our most serious
onsideration. Cream will be taken
n at our store at Hensall on Thirst
ay, January 10th, 1918, where it will
e weighed, tested and paid for. We
oarantee a square deal and in proof,
nvite our patrons to remain and see
he testing done. Following this date
ream will be taken every Monday
nd Thursday.
E. RANNIE
ensa$1 Ontario.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
‘1111111111111111111111111117.
THE CANADJANrEi
OF CO
SR EDMUND WAUCER,
LLD. D.C.L., President
CAPITAL PAID UP. $I5,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $11-500,00.1
SR JOHN AIRD. Genees1Mititsarr
H. V. P. JONES, At Gera Mentsgass
The farmer who opens a banking account and conducti
,his affairs in a business -like manner is likely to prosper;
'Farmers should avail themselves of the aid of this Bank
in transacting their business. Consult the. Manager
regarding current accounts, colledioni and loans. efa
• G muLLENT-
SEAFORTH BRANCH
MANAGNie
FOR SALE.
House and half acre of land in the
village of Egmondville. The property
is situated on Centre Street, close to
the Presbyterian chureleand is kaown
as the Purcell property. Good; com-
fortable house good
good well
and cement cistern. All kinds of freit
I trees, strawberries, rsamberries, 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
eetired farmer and the taxes are light.
For particulars apply on the premises
or to John Rankin, Seaforth. 2584-e
Notice is hereby given pursuant tat
he statutes in that behalf, that all
ersons having claims against the es -
ate of John Brown Aitcheson, late of
he Township of McKillop, in the
ounty of Huron, Farmer, deceased,
ho died 'at the said Township of
leKillop, on or about the Nineteenth
ay of January. 1917, are required on
✓ before the 29th day of January,
918, to send by post, prepaid, or de-
iYer to the undersigned, full "particu-
ars of their claims, duly verified by,
ffidavit, and the nature of; security,
f any, held by them. Further take
otice that after the said last mention, -
d date the assets of the said deceased
11 be distributed' among the parties
ntitled thereto, having _regard 'only.
o the claims of swhich notice shall
hen have been given. Dated at Sea-
orth this 8th day of January, 1918.
. S. Hays, Solicitor for the Executor.
2613-3 ,
CLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE.
--_.4-IFStratford, Ont.
1 -Tri
.0Winter Term" -from
January 2nd (
We -ern -ploy experienced in-
structors, give thorough
courses, give individual at-
tention to pipits and place
graduates in posit- ions. . This
school is one of the largest
and best Commercial Schools
in Canada. Write for free
cataloge concerning our Com-
mercial, Short -hand or Tele-
graphy Departments.
D.A. McL AC it LAN, Principe I
W. J. ELLTOTT, President
Logs, anted.
We are again pdbpared to pay the
highest spot caOh prices for all kinds
of timber, either in bulk or by the,
thousand, and either in the bush er
delivered in' our -yard. If you have
anything, l to offer call up the old re -
'liable market (11-145). -
We are getting out some of our
home grown Hemlock, which is '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,
1
Of Farm Stock and Implements. -
Mr. Thomas Brown has been instruct-
ed to sell by public auttion on Lot 6,
Concesison 2, Tuckeremith, one mile
east of Egmondville, on Wednesday,
January 30th, at one o'clock, p min the
following: Horses -One general pur-
pose harse, one driving horse. Cattle
-One Jersey cow freshened, in 'Oct.,
Holstein cow 3 years old, due in 11,
fat, heifer 2 years old, 2 steers COM g
2 years old heifer coming 2 yeamedd,
steer and heifer 1 year old, 3 calvea
coming le year old, 3 young calves.'
Hogs, etc. -Large brood sow. due to
litter March 20th, a number of Barred
Rock hens, one gander and two geese.
Implements -Massey -Harris 6 ft. cut
binder, Sylvester seed drill, Massey -
Harris 5 ft. cut mower, Deering 10
foot hamrake, cultivator, scuffler, iron
harrows, 2 single plows, root pulper,
hay rack, iron axle wagon, gravel box,
set bobsleighs, top buggy open buggy,
cutter, hay fork rope, sling ropes fan-
ning mill with -bagging attachinerit,
straw cutter, grain :grinder, 20 -foot
ladder, grindstone sugar kettle water
trough, lined, one set of team
harness, one set of -single harness,
horse hide robe Simplex cream sep-
arator, Daisy- Churn, butter, worker,
neckyoke,. whiffletress, forks, scythes,
hoes, spades drain scoop log chains,
and' other small articles; also some
househeld furniture. The whole will
positively be sold as the proprietor
has sold his farm. Terrnse-All sums
of $18 and under cash; 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 amount. , Fat heifer to be cash.
John _Genie/len, 'Proprietor; T. Brown,
Auctioneer. ' 2614-2
kino. B. Mustard
Brucefield
.••••••111•11••••••••fes
WANTED
50, Gitio”-17
SECTION WORK
Nice e,a s y work. A child could Anwar,
do the work. Come and take one sec-
tion as follows:
5 Girls to put in hip pockets
5 Girt; to put ia side pockets
5 Girls to make gartors
5 Girls to join garments toothier
5 Girls to sew on bands
and one or twl) girls to inspect week.
We also want 25 or 30 -girls for panes
making. All nice clean work and ester
and steady all year round. 50 hems
per week. We have girls making veer
ten dollars a week. Why mon you?
Apply or Write to
it. E. Sandford mfg. Co.
Fred Robinson, Manager
SEAFORTH - own.
Uhe
Double Track.
Route
. Between
Montreal, Toropti),
Detroit and Chieae
• 'unexcelled
Dining Car Service,
Sleeping ears en night trains an&
parlor ears on principal day teams -
Full information from any Gran'
Trunk Ticket Agent, or 0.
Horning. District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, .Ont.
W. SOMERVILLE
W. PLANT
Town Asset.
DrOst Aloe
••••••2•.•,"
ood.: Sr.co#4,- Hand
•
For Quick . Sale
One IX h.p. horizontal, hopper cooled Rawleigh
Shryer *Engine, used only two months..
One 2 h.!). vertical International, tank cooled en-,
gin o in good
Iliee 2 h.p. vertical International, Aank cooled
engines, used but very little
One 3 h.p. (New) jiorizontal, hopper cooled Gilsop
engine. • • * • • • 0011 •••••••••• • • • :"4..4:4.
One 3 h.p. Rawleigh Shr)er, horizontal, hopper
cooled engine, in first-class condition...................
One 3 h.p. Rawleigh Shryer, horizontal, hopper
cooled engine, with oscillating magneto, nearly
new. •• ..... •••
•••••••••••••• • .-••• • • • • • so lb*, • •
One 4 h.p. Sandusky, horizontal, tank cooled en -
One 4 h.p. Stover, vertical, tank cooled engine
•• ••• 0** ••• O-110,••••1•01/-0-1•••••••• to. •••• •• • 01.41••.04.6*
One 4 h.p. International engine, hopper cooled,
used very
One 6 h.p. Fairbanks engine, vertical, hopper
cooled, oriinal price $275, your price
One 8 h.p. Rawleigh Shryer, horizontal, hopper
cool engine, ,in first-class condition, only run
three months, original price $575, your price.......
$55
$75
$125
$135
$125
SI%
$330i
We have tne ri and 2 horse power in stock at our Mitchell
factory; the larger engines are at our Wayebouse, TorOnte.
If you are interested in the larger engines, write or phone
us what particular engine you would be interested in, and
when you will be in to see it. This will enable us to etc.
press the engine from Toronto to our Mitchell factory. Let
us figure on your requirements.
Wettlaufer Bros., Ltd.
MITCHELL - ONTA
a