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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-02-22, Page 5111 be warm and comfortable. in a Cushion Sole Shoe. gt upon a soft insole of fine lis a layer of cork, covered ps the feet above the cold Shoes in all sizes. If air of these Cushion Sole ers of fine kid leather and ..$4.50, $5,00 and $5.50 ers of the fihest id flex- er peir $6.50 a short vamp, 'wide fitting ........... .. . .. . . $6.50 t kid uppers, the famous ier pair ..... $7.50 uppers and light flexible . . . . . $7.00 d uppers and heavy soles, • BIMERCIA 04:404o4K;4<>4.04<>4K>e, ENSALL ;eed Show uth Huron Agricultural Society their amnia/ Seed Show ill OWN HALL, IIIKNSALL IDAY, MARCH lst, 19/8 PRIZE LIST hewing piriees will be awardea 'hest samples of seed exhibited dance with the rules governing el Fairs: Mhatz Wheat,. any variety $1.50 81.00 , ite Oats, any variety 1.150 1.00 irley, two -rowed 1.50 2.00 alley. /dx-roared 1.50 1.00 lax geed 1.50 1.00 iele Peas 1.50 1.00 i,dd Reanw 1.50 1.00 ianothy Seed 1.50 1.00, Clover Seed 1.50 1.00; fa. gee. d 1.50 1.00 isike geed 1,50 Leg ,-..tatrkes, any early variety 1.50 1.00 ratose for -general crop 1,50 1.00 flion.s. Duteh Sete 1.00 .E0 atablp showing of grain rntdonnt Roles and Regulationsee 75e 75e 751 750 75c 75c 75c 75c 75e 75c 7% 75e ell seeds entered for corapeti- est have been grown by the ex - within one , year previous t� libition. All exhibitof seeds e held to be representative a al quantity of such seed offer - sale by the exhibitor. The try of the Society make take eserve samples from each ex - )r reference in case of dispute from the sale a seed by ex- ompetitore must become mem- the Society by paying to the eir thereof, either previous or time of making entries, the eI each, which will also entitle enber to free entry in the stock Co premiums shall be awarded ibits that contain weed seed; a the opinion of the judge are ixious nature. 'CP exhibitor shall receive mors le prize in any class. 11 samples of seed must be y labelled with the name a iety, t mount of seed for i the ing price. Grain not n25 usheis for sale, except Wheat, 10 bushels; Alsike, Tim... i Clover, not less than 3 bush - alfa 3 bushels; Early Potatoes than 5 bushels; Late Potatoes than, 25bushels; Onions not n one bushel. case of dispute, a statutoril ion that the above rules have 'npiled with, may be required. ch or any exhibitor of seed. ' a exhibits for competition for rust be delivered at the Town email, not later than 10 o' - m.. and shall not be removed c dose of the Fair at 4 pecu- Admiesioa Free nal Spring Show of Stallion% ittle and Harness Horses, will at Hensall on Tuesday, April Particulars later. FcLareu K. M. McLean. ent Secretary .4C>004e00•0•0414:90.04 n4ed ortinenrs of Serges, you could wish to reys, browns and th guaranteed dyes. !ety of materials -at the same attention new stock of Win - etc. We're sure SP Son. atorth 0040000.0400104:000001, 1 18 r VOR14.1.1.1114.4.111... SEAVOSTII MMINITIL Seafeetb, Feb. 21, 1912 te pee bushel • .........•••2•10 TEE HiTRON kXPOSITOR Per bilsbei • . . arler, per-bushei Bran,:vet ton . • -WM` Oats, perimsaitei Shorts, per ton... ••• • -$42-00 Flour, per cwt. Hogs per cwt. ..111.75 Butter, per lb. - ........ ....... 42c Eggs, per dozen .... ..50c Potatoes, per bag Margarine ... . .... . .87e BEAN MARKET Toronto, February 19-Beans-C,an- adian, prime bushels, 47.50 to $8. Foreign, had -picked, bushel, $6.75 to $7, Detroit, February i. -Beans for immediate and prompt shipment, r70 per cwt., shipping points. Lime, 17c per pound. POULTRY MARKET Toronto, February 19 .-Liveweight Chickens, spring, 25e; hens, under 4 lbs., 18 to 22c; hens, over 4 pounds 25c to 27c; roosters 20e; ducklings, 25e; turkeys 30c-Pgeese, 15c. Dressed e --Chickens 28c ttik 30e; hens, under, 4 lbs 25c; hens, over 4 lbs., 27c; roosters 20e; ducklings 27c: turkeys 35e; geese 22e to 24e. DAIRY MARKET Toronto, February 19th. -Butter - Creamery solids per lb. 47i to 48c; prints, per pound 49e to -50e do. fresh made 50 to 51c; chokdairy prints 28c to 40c; ordinary dairy prints, 32e to 34e; bakers', 28c to 30c per pound. Eggs -No. 1 storage 50 to 51e; select- -ed stock 53 to 54e; newlaid 60 to 65e. Cheese -New large 23to 23%e; twins, 2314c to, 233e; early cheese 25% to 26e; large twin, 26 to 26%c. -- Honey-.60 lb. tins 18e to 18%c; 10 lb. tins 18% to I.9c; 5 lb. tins 19c to ea.9%e; 2% lb. tins„ 19% to 20c. Comb Honey -Choice 16 oz. $3.50 per doz. ; 12 oz. $3 per doz.; seconds and dark koney 42.50 to $2.75. GRAIN MARKET Toronto, February 19th. -Manitoba Wheat -In store, Fort William, nomi- nal, (including 2% tax) No. 1 north- ern $2.23% ; No. 2, northern, $2.203; No. 3 northern $2.17%; No. 4 wheat 42.104 . Manitoba Oats -No. 2, C.\ 'Ntr-,i 89%c; No. 3 C.W., 8714e; extra 'No. 1 feed 86%e; No. 1, feed 83e; in store, Fort Williani. Ontario Oats No. 2 white, 94c to 95c, nominal; No. 3- 93 to 94e. Barley -Malting new, 0.62 to $1.64, according to freights. Peas -Ne. 2, $3.20 - to 13.80 according ,to freights. Aeinri- •can Corn -No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, 41.95 tric-k Toronto; buckwheat, 1.68 -to 41.70, according to freights out- side. Rye -No. 2, $2.00 to $2.02, ac - .cording to freights outside. Ontario 'Flour -Winter, Toronto, prompt ship- ment in new bags, war quality, $10160, Toronto delivery, $10.60, 'Montreal, Manitoba Emir -War quality $11.10., in e new bags, Toronto.' Mill- feed-Carlots, delivered, Montreal freights; shorts $40; bran $35; mid- dlirrgs $45 to $46 ; good feed Rome per Iag, $3.40. Hay - Track, Toronto, No. 1, $16 to $17; mixed, $13.00 to 416. Straw-Carlots. $8.50 to $9.00. SALE REGISTER - On Wednesday, Februare 27th, at 2 o'clock, on lot 22, concession 2, Tuck- ersmith, farm stock and implements. 'T. W. Butts, °proprietor; T. Brown, auctioneer. On Mondale March 4th, at the Com- mercial Hotel. Seaforth. executors' _sale of farm property, Thos. Brown, auctioneer. On Thursday, March 7th. at 1 o'clock sharp, on lot 24, -conceesion 8, Hibbert two miles west of Staffa, farm stock :and implern,ents. John Fell, proprie- tor; Jas. Jones, auctioneer. On Tuesday, March 12th, at 1 p.m., sharp, on lot 22, concession 7, Mc- Killop, farm stock and implements. Adam Dickson, proprietor; T Brown, :auctioneer. On Tuesday, February 26, at 1 p.m. sharp, on lot 25, concession 14, Mc- Killop, farm stock and implements, etc. W. J. aid George Dickson, pro- prietors; Brown, auctioneer. • On Thursday, March 7th, at 1 p.m, sharp, on lot 24, concession 8, Hili- ,aiert, farm stock and implements. Jelin Fell, Proprietor; James Jones, .Aue- tioneer. 2618-3 On Thursday? February;128, at one o'clock P.m., on lot 8, cOncession 12, 'TuckereMith, farm stock and imple- ments. George Hill, proprietor; C. W. Robinson. Auctioneer. HORSES FOR SALE For sale, 2 heavy draught colts two years old coming 3; one colt coming 2 years old, and one sucking colt. Apply on lot 29, concession 13; Mc- Xillop, or phone 14 on 166; Seaforth. William Scott. 2618x3 Farm Implements I have for sale at a right price, a long list of second hand implement The following are a few of them: Massey -Harris 7 foot cut, binder, Deering 7 foot binder, McCormick 7 foot cut binder, five and six foot mow- ers; Cockshutt cultivator just used for 20 acres, Deering and Massey;. Harris cultivators; te long list of drills -dise,shoe and hoe; all size; 1 11 -hoe Massey -Harris, good as new; one set of 2500 lb. Chatham scales, good as new. Gasoline Engines -One 10 h.p. Bell in Al condition; 6 h.p. Gray motor re- built; 6 h.p. Toronto; 4 h.p. Barrie; 1% h. p. Chapraan with pump jack attached, just new; '1/2 h.p. London, ' Also two splendid driving horses, and one good work horse. When you buy a new machine we are willing to give you good value for your old machine. • ' If you buy Maesey-Harris machines the udnersigned will see that you get expert help with your machinery when you are in trouble. R. C. Henderson MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT SEAlFORTH, ONTARIO 2619x3 S. T. Hoirnes Pei•D. Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Undertaking parioni in Oddfel lowebullding oposite otewart Bros. . Resi- denoe Goderich st., opp Dr. Soott's Flowers furnished on ehort *loth.% Phone Night or Day 119. Aimerroiamosaw.r..... WANIMPIE/ BIRTHS. Ides:ton-At Bayfield, on February 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. C.Ueston, a daughter., Meamalderin hay, on January 25th0 , to Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDonald, a daughter. Patterson, -In Wroxeter, on Jan. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. William Paterson, a daughter. ....44.4444•01•1 MARRIAGES\ Carrie -Carrie --In Toronto, on Feb. 4th, Evelyn Lawrence, daughter of the late Mervyn Edward Carrie, to Captain Cyril Richard Carrie, youngest skin of Mrs,. Oarrie, of Goderich. Herti---Phillips-In Exeter, on Feloru- aim 14, ba Rev. S. "vvr Muxworthy, Mins Ella G. Philips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Phillips, to Mr. James Wellington Hera. Jaques--Lingard-At the home of the bride's narents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lingard, of Usborn.e, Miss Mabel, to Mr. James Wesley Jaques, son of the late William and Elizabeth Jaques, on Wednesday, February 6, by Rev. G. A. Bar -earth DEATHS Mills -In' Clinton, on February 9th, John Wesley Mills, aged 69 years and 7 months. Jenor-In Clinton, on February 9th, Hector Junore aged 67 years and 5 months. . Goodwin-Iri Goderich; on February llth, Alfred II. Goodwin, aged 66 years. ,McLeod -In Goderich, on Februry 7th, Captain Alex. McLeod, aged 83 years. Wilbee-In Brussels, on February '7, Caroline Penfold, relict of the late Henry Wilbee, aged 91 years. Tierney -In Goderich,. on Feb. 10th, Patrick Tierney, aged 90 years. Beattie -In Goderich, on Feb. 12th, Thomas Beattie, aged 76 years 'and 3 months •01•1•1•11•111.11.1MIAMIIIIINIMI. ••••.•.•........*....... f. W. T. BOX & CO,- i 4. . + EMBALMERS AND - - 2 ..t. ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS ; - + t 11. C. -BOX • 4 4 e Holder of Goverrment Diploma : and Lioenee. - • t 'CH' ARCMS MODERATE :1 4- * I Flowers furnished 'On ehort. : 4' Night Cairn 11°1:14*. Day Calls * + • +4. Phone 175• e Phone 50 • eeekeee•eiewei•••••••••••••••• 1111111111111111111011111111111111IIMIIIIMIRIIIIIIIIIII1 111111011ore„ e 'W.S.Gorrniey r:mbalmer nd Funeral Direr:+o r Undertaking Parlors above lw,Williams' grocery store, Main Street, Seaforth blowers fur..jed on.stiort notit e Ohatges moderate. Phone night' orday - 192 1 0111111017622=111111E211311.111111111111111 FOR 4 LE Good Clydesdale tallion; also a driving mare five years old. James Forster, West Wawanosh. 2619-2 BUS AND BAGGAGE TRANSFP;, FOR SALE. For sale the Bus and Baggage Trans- fer line and equipment now run by Turnbull and McIntosh,. Seaforth. This also includes the mail contract for carrying mails from the Seaforth Post Mee to the station. Will be sold reasonably as the proprietors are short of help. For further par- ticulars apply to Turnbull and Mc- Intosh, Seaforth. , 2619-2 AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements. - Thomas Brown has been instructed to sell by nubile auction on Lot 22, Con- cession 2, Tuckersinith, on Wednesday Febreary 27th, at 2 o'clock p.m ., the following: Horses -Mare 10 years old. in ;foal to Colonel Graham; mare .6 years old supposed to be in 'foal, heavy draft filly rising 1 year old, roadster horse, 3 years old, well brok- en'. Cattle -Cow 3., years old due on April 6th, cow 3 years old due April 8, cow 5 years old due in May; cow 8 years old due June let; 2 _steers risine 2 years, 2 heifers rising 2 „years, half fat; one fat cow, fat heifer rising 3 years, 4 heifers rising 1 year old, 4 steers rising 1 year old. Sheep --3 ewes rising 1 year old, 1 wether, Pigs -2 sows supposed to be in pig,8 geese. Implexnenits-Cutter, nearly new, one cushion tire buggy nearly new, steel tired buggy, pole for buggy or Cutter, 2 sets single harness, one new; one, set double driving harness, about 75 bushels of feed barley. Terms -Eight months credit on approved joint notes. A. discount of 6 per cent. per annum off for cash on credit amounts. Grain and fat cattle cash. Positively no reeerve as the proprietor is giving up the farm. T. W. Butt, Proprietor; T. Brown, Auctioneer. 2619-1 SR RDMUND WAtne, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L, ?realms .."1" ttr k CAPITAL PAID Up. $15,000.00!) RESIAVE PURP04.` $13.510,000 *I JOHN AND, OsaerelMatieser H. V. F. JONRIL Aar Gen Memos MONEY ORDERS • This Bank issues Money Orders payable at face va!ue 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. 60 SEAFORTH BRANCH J G MULLEN • MANAGER - AUCTION: SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements. - James Jones, Auctioneer, has beenain- structed by the undersigned to sell y pablie auction on Lot 24, Concession, 8, Hibbert, two miles west of the lage of Staffa, on Tintrsday, March 7 1918, 'the following: Horses -Span of agricultural geldings rising 5 years old, agricultural mare rising four, in foal to Lord :Malcolm, aged mare in foal to Lord Malcolm, draft gelding rising 3, agricultural filly rising 3, good driving. mare eight years old, aged driver. Cattle -Cow due May 15, cow due May 30, 4 cows calved in December, cow due in August, heif- er supposed to be in calf, 4 two year old fat steers, 2 one year old steers, 4 one year old heifers, 5 choice calves, 2 heifer calves. Pigs and Hens -Two pure bred York sows' due in April, 3 York sows five months old, hogs five months old, Iinplements -.Mas- sey Harris binder, nearly new, Deer- ing mower, Maxwell tedder, horse - rake, Deering, cultivator, Bissel roller, Noxon seedea disc harrow, two -row Massey Harris cern cultivator, Cock- shutt tWo furrow riding. plow nearly new; Fleury walking plow, Succers manure spreader, eight horse power gasoline engine, Gould' s make, nearly new; ten inch Jolliette grinder, Clin- ton fanning mill, set scales, (2000 lbs, capacity); cutting box, wagon with double box, truck, hay and stock rack combined, sleigh, cutter, top buggy, set 240 pound scales„ set of heavy tea -m harness nearly new, set of team harness, set single harness, feed boil- er, seuffier, 90 bushels Banner Seed oats, 150 bushels 0.A . C. No. 72 seed oats, 50 bushels 0.A .C. 21, seed bar- ley, quantity of clover hay, quantity of straw, quantity of potatoes suitable for seed, baking cabinet, writing desk, and a lot of other articles too num- erous to mention. Sale at one o'clock sharp. Terms -All stuns 'of $10 and under, cash; over that amount nine months credit will be given on furnish- ing approved joint notes. A discount of 4 cents on the dollar off for cash on credit' amounts. Fat cattle, grain and potatoes, to be cash. All articles must be satisfactorily settled for be- fore being removed from the premises. No outside stock allowed on the prem- ises for sale. Everything will posi- tively be sold as the proprietor is giv- ing up farming. John Fell, Proprie- tor; James Jones, Auctioneer. 2619-2 CHOICE SEED GRAIN FOR SALE. For sale a quantity of 0. A.C. No. 72, oats, first prize in Field Crop competation, also some 0,A . C., No. 21 Barley, all grown from registered - seed. This is a good clean„ plump , seed of leading varieties. You should buy some for that field you wish to enter in the field crop competition.. Samples and prices on request. Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements and Iousehold Furniture. -Thomas Brown has been instructed to sell by public auction on. Lot 26, concession 14, Mc- Killop, one mile south of Walton:, on Tuesday, February 26, 1918, at one o'clock p. in., sharp, the following: - Heavy draft mare 5 years old, heavy draft gelding 8 year old, Standard bred driving mare 6 years old, driving mare 8 years old.; Cattle -Cow due to calve about time of sale, 2 cows with calve at foot, • cow due to calve in May, heifer due to calve in May, four steers two years old, 2 heifers coming years old, 3 yearling heifers, 3 young calves. Pigs -Brood sow due to litter April 11e,h, 9 chunks about 150 lbs., 10 chunks about 90 lbs. Hens -30 white Wyandotte pallets, 30 Barred Rock Pullets, 8 Baed Rock cockerels, 1 White Wyandotte cockerel. Imple- ments -Massey -Harris binder 7 foot cut with truck, Massey -Harris hay loader with fore -truck, Massey -Harris disc, McCormick mower 6 foot cut, Deering cultivator,steel roller, % Bane wagon with box, truck wagon, 2 top buggies, 2 open buggies, Mas- sey -Harris side delivery rake with tedder, hay -rack with car, 2 furrowed riding plow, single furrow riding plow walking plow, 2 furrow gang plow, dump rake, Chatham fanning mill with bagger, platform scales (3000 pounds capacity), hand cart, bag truck, set 5 sec. diamond harrows, pigrack, Map- le , Leaf grinder 10" plates, Watson cutting box, quantity of 6 inch belting, 17 h. p. Hamburg portable engine, Stratford Decker separator, jack, set bobsleighs, platform for sleighs, two Portland cutters, power clipping ma- chine, two sets heavy harness two sets plow harness, 3 sets single harness, 100 feet ,inch piping, root pulper, block and tackle wire stretcher, sugar kettle, 3 long ladders, Chatham incu- bator, slush scraper, turnip sower, Saskatchewan robe, number of horse collarsaawn mower,2 scuffiers,Melotte cream separator (500 lbs. capacity); wheel barrow, two buggy poles, barrel press, McCormick sickle, grinder,Wash- ing machine, blacksmith vise, grind- stone. Household Effects -Two kitch- en stoves, kitchen cupboard, kitchen table, Daisy churn, kitchen chairs, one couch, 3- hanging lamps, 3 bedsteads and a quantity of carpet. Grain and Seed . -About 900 bus. 0.A .C. No 72 oats, about 100 bus. barley, about 4 bus. thnothy seed, quantity of hay, also six dozen grain bags. ' Terms All sums of $10 and under cash; over that amount 10 months' credit on ap- proved joint notes. A 'discount of 4 cents on the dollar off for cash on credit amount. W. J. & George Dick- son. Proprietors; Thos. Brown, Auc- tioneer. 2617-3 SEED BARLEY FOR SALE For sale a quantity of two rowed barley suitable for seed. Apply on lot 26 concession 5, Tuckersmith, or phone 9 on 131. J. D. Gemmell. 2618-3 2619-tf. BULL FOR SALE. For Sale the 14 molts old Short- horn bull. This young -bull is a very superior animal, bred from the fol- lowing Imported Stock: Scottish Hero (Imp), Prince of Barrs Red Prince (Imp.), Rowel Dawn (Imp.), Dublin (Imp.), Baron Sol- way ,(Imp.), Cobden (Imp.), Lady Jane (Imp.). For particulars apply to John Chambers,. Cromarty or phone 19 on 14'7, Seaforth. 2605.4 PROPERTY FOR SALE For sale eight acres of land on the third concession of McKillop. On the property there is a good dwelling house with hot air furnace, good barn, poultry house and buggy house. Some good apple trees and some small fruit Rural mail and phone connection. Possession given at any time. For further particualrs address John Mc- Millan, R. R. 14. 1, Seaforth, dr phone 8 on 123. 2617x4 riammanarEmsomoiriamis FOR SALE. House and half acre of land in the village of Egmondville. The property is situated on -Centre Street, close to the Presbyterian church and is known as the Purcell property. Good, coin- fortable house, good, shed, good well and cement cistern. All kinds of fruit trees, strawberries, raspberries, and currant bushes. This Is a corner pro- perty with no breaks on front, and the land is in a good state of cultiva- tion. This is a nice property for a retired farmer and the taxes are light. For particulars apply on the premises or to John Rasta, 1•44eforthe 2084-e FARM FOR SALE For sale Lot 29, Concession 3, L.R. S. Tuckersmith; containing 100 acres. There are on the premises a good frame house, two barns and frame stable 75 feet long,, cement floor in cattle stable; hog pen, two wells, The land is in a good state of cultivation, well drained and fenced i Large apple orchard; also all kinds of small fruits; six acres of good hardwood bush, fall plowing done. This farm is situated We miles east of the village of Bruce - field and 5 miles from town of Sea - forth on Mill Road. School across corner from farm. For further par- ticulars apply on the premiess or address 'Michael Whitmore, Brucefield R. R. No. 1, or Phone. 5 on 142, Sea - forth Central. 2616-4 EXECUTOR'S SALE OF FARM' PROPERTY . The undersigned, Peter Cleary, exe- cutor of Margaret Keeler, deceased, wil loffer for sale at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on March 4th, 1918, at two o'clock, the following property: Lot 25, concession 1 II.R.S., Hibbert, containing 98 acres more or less. There are on the premises a brick house, a frame barn. 40 by 65 feet, 2 Wells, , one at the house and one at the barn; small orchard, It is convenient to church, school, store and post office. There is also al flag station on the, premises. The 'pale will be subject' to an existing lehse and subject to a reserved bid.' Terms .-Ten per cent, of the purchase money- to be paid at time of sale and balance in thirty days. For further particulars apply to Peter Clear, R. R. No. 4, Seaforth; or to Thomas Brown, Auctioneer; or to Proudfoot, Killoran & Cooke, So- licitors for Vendor. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of Joseph Klein,of the Town of Seaforth, in the Province of Ontario, Hotelkeeper, Insolvent. Not- ice is hereby given that the said Joseph Kleinthas made an Assignment under R .S .0 . 1914, Chapter 134, to me, the undersigned, of all his estate, credits and effects for the general benefit of his creditors.- A meeting of the creditors of the said Insolvent will he held at J. M. Best's Law Office, in Seaforth, Ontario, on Wednesday, the g7th day of February, 1918, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the dpurpose of the appointment of inspectors and the giving of diree- tione for the disposal of the estate. All creditors of the said debtor are requ'red to fiie their claimwith my Solkftor, verified by affidavit on or befo o the date of said meeting. And Notice is further given that after the said 27th day of February, 1918, the Assnee will proceed to distribute,the assets of the eaid debtor among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only; to the claims of which notice shall then have been given, and the Assignee will, not be liable for the as- sets br any part thereof so distributed to any person 'or persons of whose claim he shall not then have notice, Dated at Seaforth, this 19th day of February, 191ee Lorne G. Weir, As- signee; J. M. Best, Solicitor for Assignee. 2619-2 ir OnoOr of Solve this G*414164 Over $1600,2 in prizes To be eiven FRE IN THIS particular Moving Picture Theatre the names of the famous play- ers who would soon be appearing in the pic- tures were each night flashed on the screen. on this particular night the operator, want ing to play a little joke on his aud- ience, took the names of the players and so mixed up the letters in each name that they spelt out the funny sentences you see above. Time and time again this film was flashed on the screen only to be demanded back. Many of the audience are still trying to solve the mys- terious names. Can you hide them? e In case you are not familiar with the names of the popu- lar moving picture actors and actresses, the list below- may help you. no 2 firs into: KNOW,..... . WHO ARE DV? f3) PACK NY MID 40R9AK OR DIE 0 AIVADAGIEGSBRIX (trUN, MUST DRAIN atimACUTER Mt OMITS BEN. 0A BAD HART NEVER LYI SAM! 0 WETA SON RAT el PREACII AIL OM These Magnificent Prizes given for the Best Correct or Nearest Correct Replies t: 1st Prize, 1918 Chevrolet Touring. Car, Yalu* 3750.00, 2nd Prize, 19I8Ford Touring Car, Value 249540; 3rd Prize* 5100.00 Cash, 4th Prize, $75.001 5th Prize, 250.00; 4ith Prize, $25.00; 7th Prize, $20.00; Bib Prize, $15.00; lith Prize, $10.00, 10th Prize, $10.00; llth Prize, $10.00; 12th Prize, $10.00; 13th Prize, $5.00; 14th Prize, 55.00; 15th Prize, $5,410; 18th ,Prize, $5.00; 17th Prize, 35.09; 18th Prize, $5.00; 19th Prize, $3.00; '20th Prize, $3.00; 21st Prize, 53.004 22nd Prize, $3.00; 23rd Prize, $3.00; 24th Prize, $3.00; and 25 Extra Cash Prizes of $1.00 each. let PRIZE 1918 Chevrolet Touting Car, -or Its Price, $750.00 Cash 2nd PRIZE 1915 Ford Touring Car, or It. Price. 3495.00 This Great Contest Is Absolutely Free of Expense. Send Your Answers To -Davi Names of Some of the Favorite Players Charlie Chaplin, Hazel Dawn, Francis X.Bushman, Bev+. erly Bayne, Francis Ford, Grace Cunard, Marguerite Clark, clam Kimball Young, Fannie Ward, Max Linder. Dustin Fernuneftlice Brady, Theda Barr, Wilton Lack -- aye, Douglas Fairbanks, Manche Sweet, Julia Sanderson, Marie Doro, Pauline Frederick, Robert Warwick, Anita Stewart,_Olga Petrova, Norma Talmage, Lou TeUegap„ George Behan Annette Kellerman° Mary Pir.kford, flan Walker. 'Mabel Normand, Pearl " This great contest is being conducted by the Continental Publishing Co., Linaited, one of the largest and best known publishing houses in Canada. That is your guarantee that the prizes will.be awarded with 'absolute fairness and squareness to you and every other contestant., Frankly it is i ntended to further introduce EVERYWOlviANS WORLD, Canada's Greatest Magazine. You may enter and win the best orthe prizes whether you are a subscriber to EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD or not, and, moreover, you will neither be asked nor expected to take the magazine or spend a single penny of your money in order to compete. Here's the Ideas ) EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD is so pepular everywhere that it now has the vast circulation °rover 125,000 copies a month: but our motto is: "EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD in Every Woman's Heine." We want more Canadtan magazine readers to become acqUainted with this farnous publication. Therefore, when we acknowledge your entry to Ws contest and you know your standing for the prizes, we shall send you without cost a copy of the very latest issue and a review of many of the fine features soon to appear. Then, in order to qualify your entry to be sent 0t(or the judging and awarding of the grand prizes, you will be asked to assist US in carrying on this big introduction plan by showing your eager to:just four friendver neighbours who will appreciate this really -week. while All-Canasikei; maga.zine and want it to come to therm ever/ month. You will easily NM this simple condition in a few minutes of youe,s time and we will send comes for each of your friends if you Now to shied your Sqlution.----Use one side Of thelpapw only an* put your name and address (stating Mr., Mrs.,' or Miss) in tbe tipper rsght-hand comer. you wish to write anything but your answers, me a separate sheet of paper. Three independent imps, nairing no connection /Vhatver With Oka firm will award the priees and the answer gaining 160 points will tate first prize. You will get ldpoints -for every name solved c.orreetly (No_ 10 being excepted as it is practically given); 20 points will be awasdadis for general neatnes, style, s pelting, ptinctuatien, etc. ; 10for handwritings an40for fulfilling the condition of the contest. Contestantemust agree toabide by the decision of the Judges. The! contest will close at Spare. May 30th,immediately after which the answers will be iiidged an te prizes awarded Address our * y to • Contest Editor, Everywoman's World, Continental Publishing • Ireitrsited. 2 1 7 Continental uilding Toronto, • STOCK FOR SALE. Two young pure fkothh bred bulls, eight months old, grand sired by Gainford Marquis, the champion bull of Canada. Also some fine bulls sired by Aristocrat --a-101912=e whose grandsire is Gainford Marquis, Ap- ply on Lot 30, Concession 3, Morris, 21/2 miles north of Brussels, on the Graevl Road. Phone 10 on58. Thos. Pierce. 26/1-tf IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED 4RMS.' Write for booklet and prices of im- proved and unimproleed farms In the famous Gilbert Plains District. J. H. EVANS & CO. Gilbert Plains, Mani- toba. 2617x20 FARM FOR SALE. 11111111111111111ffilliEWM101111111111111111111111111111110111111.110111100111111111a 'For sale, Lot 29, Concession 1, H. , STOCi FOR SALE. Present offing: Three dikes Young Shorthorn cows due to Calve 'ink March and April; five hulls eight months, old ' and c''der; -three heifem. under one yeat old; two helfers'-dos to calve in February and. April. Prime reasonable. Call and see me on Lot 27, Concession 8, Hibbert, or address.' Staffa P.O. JAMES HILL.. R. S., Tuckersmith. There are on. the — lath premises a frame house, and frame = barn, in god condition, also large im- plement shed. The farm isilinown as , :Teret the "Wise" fawn, and is situated half. way between Seaforth and Clinton. It is well fenced and in a splendid state of cultivation. Will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply on the premises or phone 20 on 144, Clinton. GEORGE BEAUREGARD. 2618x7 FARM FOR SALE For sale, lot 25, concession 5, Mc- -Killop, on the Gravel Road., two miles and a half north of Seafortbi One hundred acres all cleared with the ex- ception of two acres; well fenced and irt a good state of cultivation. About thirty acres in grass. Good frame house, two good barns with stone stabling underneath. Rural mail deliv- ery and rural telephone. Also a good bearing orchard. Easy terms of pay- ment. Anelii on the premises or ad- dress John McMillan, Seaforth P.O. 2617x4 FARM FOR SALE. Lot 33, Concession 6, 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 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 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. 2601-0 FARM FOR SALE For sale lots 9 and 10, concession 3, H.R.S., Tuckersmith, containing 150 acres. This farm is situated one mile south of Seaforth on the Kippen Road, and is a choice farm, and in a high state 'of cultivation. It is within a half mile of school, church and post office, also two stores and blacksmith shop. On the farm is a large 2 -story brick house with slate roof and all modern conveniences, heated by Air- nace, also woodshed. Outbuildings consist of two. large barns, in first class shape, with cement fleors and stabling for forty head of cattle and fifty hos. Also large driving house. These buildingsare almost new and in good shape. The land is all well underdrained with tile and is a good clay loam. There are ,ten acree of choice hardw... bush, also one acre of orchard. F further particulars ap- ply on the premises or to James or Henry Stewart, Seaforth P. 0. 2618x4 1: APPEAL'. 0 FARMERS. 0Wherein' Patriotic Action will net Gold Dollars in addition to am satisfied feeling that is I Have Dorie My Bit." 0111.0M MINIM 1011.1.1 To Our Beet Growers Having agreed to pay a minimum price of $9 per ton flat rate basis, and $8,75 per ton sugar percent. basis =17 for Sugar Beets the c.oming season, we wish to make a n°I few explanations Under normal conditions this price would be impossible, and it is only with the expfttg,- tion that sugar prices must of necessity remain high= • that we have decided to pay on the above basis. IMMO In order to meet our Growers so generously, it is quite necessary also for us to secure a maximum acre- age for the full capacity ot our three Refineries. The above appeal, however, is secoiulary- compared with that of Foed Production. It is imperative that Canada produce, at home, au . her food stuffs. Every pound if sugar or any other food product bile M ported into Canada means just so much money leaving this country and piecing the balance of trade against us. Last year Canada sent out of the country for the purchase of sugars alone, approximately. . fifty million dollars, leaving this country so much the poorer it is - the duty of every patriotic farmer in the vicinity of the factory. to E. - grow Sugar Beets in order for Canada to be independent of foreign= - countries for this valuable and necessary food product Thus allowing aff Canada not only to be assured of a supply of sugar at a time of the'"aa' = year when it is very scarce but also making to the prosperity of the = country by leaving this money at home. imam = Had -it not been for the sugar manufactured from Beets in the _United States and Canada during the months of November andt• - December, 1917, and January, 1918, there would have been an Igteoe Into — sugar famine in North America, and those farmers growing „isugfiri-M-- =Beets last fall can take credit for the saving of the situation i,t tins -1=- - respect. 111111Mb — By increasing the minimum price to be paid from 46.00 Per ton to =$9.00 per ton, (taking all the risk of lower prices), WE ARE DOING = OUR PART, We are sure all the farmers, with whom our relations= in the past have been moat pleasant, will do theirs and sign c-ontxacts for increased Sugar Beet Acreage. IMMO =WNW =MON liMma ■•••••4 . NM= SEINED 11=1111, =MIN SIGN TIP NOW Dominion Sugar Co, Limited. JAMES COWAN, AGENT, SEAFOITil, ONTARIO 1 04 '0111 Olc