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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-11-29, Page 5rar
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NOVEMBER 294 1,918
DUBLIN
See Holiday display. Gifts for event",
len Fair. 26594
ifinee--Aceounies of the bete W. J. Fortune
are readn foe collectionat the store and trait
Detonator 2nd, After tbat date they will lee
liven over to a collector. 2659-1
Notes -Mr John MeDaid of Ham
-
Mori who was ill at his home here, ie
2101V muelt improvedlbs sister is
etuite well again, and his brother
Chitties is doing as well as can be ex -
ted -Mr and Mrs. Arnold have
O'sr
Veteran StIle higher than last 'Thuida
tole nricei reported_ ent to early in the After-
noon Were $13.76 to $18.90 for two beide of
landyweight ateers. Several other loadcash-
ed in from $12.50 to $18.40-adura lot of cattl'e
sold from$10.50 to $11-40. SeVaal, .extra
nice cows and buts touched the 11c mark, and
in both sections the values were higher in com-
parison with those for • butcher steers and
heifers. Caonere were active and stronger -
from ;5 to *5.25. • •
The good demand for killing cattle took away
loads which on preceding market e would have
Sold as stockers, and the stocker, trade this
enoroing whieh -was much stronger than at
last week n close, was curtailed in ecaise-
Th d II f re ocl
- moved. into their new hOnie on the rat Etat nnit„.
}1111•011 road, west. Mrs McGrath of nOokstove with oven; sewinvi:. mPatelfieneet1-°nwialt
tnnenttentntntt n light ateninn ttiol from $90 2 kitchen cvliairs; cookst r
Soafeatile will reside with them, We The lamb trade' Was seemly ea gtro
uctiou Sales
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Furniture. Thos.; Brown has
,been initructed to sell by publie auction at
the tesidenee of the undersigned, Ord Street,'
Seaforth, on Saturday, 'November 30th, at 1
inclock p.m., sharp the following; Dining -
xoom suite bedroom suite, kitehe ntable and
A iron bed with springs and mattress.; gedkoorn
small percentage of the heavy ehipmeg.s
o
ld table and star.d; linoleum and oilclotb, wash
extend a heztrty welcometo such. an from 14.50 to 14.75 and Ottawa Valler lie boiler, board and other kitchen untenails too
11 from $15.25 to 515.35. One lot of 400 black
feted lambs ehipprol by J. Noonan, of Perth,
and which averaged from 82 to 85 Ibs., were
as nice a bunch as any ever seeneon the market
and sod for $15.50. Sheep and calves were
steady. -
Hogs continued firm at 318:60 fed wad wat-
ered.
The receipta were 320 carloads, with 5901
cattle, 290 calves, 2679 hogs and 5070 sheep and
esteemed lady. -Mr Davi e rine
and her daughter Mary, spent Satur-
day in Mitchell. -Mr. Joseph Nagle
attended the farmers' meeting at kir-
*Mon on Tuesdty afternoon. -- Mr.
14... McConnell, who has had hs store
en Main street, Dublin, fixed- up and
ratted has put in a high class stock,
if dry goods, groceries, bots and shoes
Rowntree bought 35 milkers 595 to $160
and will be open for business on Sat- each. ,
=day, November 30th. Mr. McCon- 12Fr-eaTtttleveht.1_'ee rsfor$1:1t(fris Abattoir bought
eel le ea stranger in storekeeping and ne, Steers
25 to 512 50 cows $5 to 511 ; bulls 56
to 513.90; heifers
should make a succette' of his call- to '
ing in the thriving- village of Dub- Frank Ronneett bought 155 butcher cattle
800 to 1050 lbe., $11.10 to $12.
Ir 1
Swift Canadiaei bought 2200 laralses 514.50 to
if he Dawn of Another Day. - For 515.60.
H. P. Kenneely sold 10 loads: Butehera 59.25
years farmers have complained of the toVnncrielaist5 be tr. ; bulls •57 to $11.
treatment, both political and commer- 9,V.0i 092,510
dal, handed out to them by politicians 1. 690, V.50; 5, ;680(,) $10.5g7s8-02 ,
830, $9.00; 3, 850, $9.50:
arid business -men of the cities aria
3, 1010' $8
1330, 511 ;,. 1;1020, $7 9. 12, '9 0 ' $ *2 .;; 1'
towns. They have been patted on. the
back by the one and jeeied at by the 1160., $7; 1, 970, $6.54 2: 925, 586:50;335880;
4,1., $3$ On Lot 23, Concession 1, McKillop, adjoining
. other. Farmers heve been thinking1 s5.26; 1 1130 . 8 95 Bulls 1 them , Tsobwn on
nf FrSiedafaortN% at b on', 29th,
haed during the past four years, and
$9.75; hogs $18:60 fed and
1030, 57;75 = `'; 766-7 35 .25 . S-te:eelles°°' 2$7 z l' P
wate-reed-,-- 6, 720, I auction sale of househyold fligagrre,-c90 '11-n8li
evidences are vu..t:..pl eine. that 'they.
ields and Son sold: Butchers -19 of a walnut parlor suite, 'walnut piano, mir-
ata now pepa-reuto act. Germany has uti il- sil
$t : 111;3itig:-0.,111.304,51g640i7;c3ows-7, 1110, Tc0a4r,e,Wv%1Tnututittalistand, walnut desk and bdolc.
nothing to say as to the terms im- alnrouotkbersedroosm sittet„.atTesk
pcseri on her. Farraers have 'had no- 4, 1106;$9.25. StLekess-22, 8#0, 17.t. ta5iill bedroom suite, chesairsw,
uumerous to mention. Also a quentity or
Tmens-Cash. W .11,Itent, Proprietor,
T. Brown, Auotioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, James Jones, Auctioneer,
has reeeived instruetinns from Mr. George
Hinz, to sell by public auction at the Bornhohn
Iletel„ Logan township. on Wednesday,
cember lith the following: Five cows to calve
in December and January; 4 cows to ealve in
February and March; 3 farrow cows, 8 spring
calves; 18 steers and heifers rising 2 years old;
20 steers and heifers rising 3 years old; 3 seem
to litter in January; 20 stock hogs from '10 to
100 llee. This stock is all in good condition
and there will be no reserve, as the proprietor
is short of feed. Sale at one o'clock, sharp.
Ternes-10 months' credit on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. Five per cent. off for cash.
GEORGE HINZ, Proprietor; Jas. Jones, Auc-
tioneer. 2659-1
CASH SALE ,
thin': to say with ...-ispect to the terms sle."14; calves $8 to 516.50. sewing machine, oak ) dinnee wagon, contain,
,irripoeed on them. The price of every-
thing they have had to buy was fixed
by the dealer. The price of everything
they have had to sell was likewise
fixed. The price of the former was al-
ways double the cost of production.
The price fixed for the latter was of-
ten enuchless than the cost of produc-
tion. The midale-man, the go-between
always received more for merely hand-
ling farm produce, than the farrier
did for his part of the transaction.
The jig is up. Farmers in the muni-
eipalities adjoining the village of Dub=
ling have determined to do their own
buying. and selling, intend in fact, to
'be their Mil middle -men. They are
going to run a store of their own.
They said so last 'Tuesday night at
their meeting and they mean it.
SEAFORTIE MARKETS.
Seaferth, Nov. 28, 1918
Wheat, per bushel .. . .....2.16
Butter, per pound 4.5c
Eggs, per dozen ..........53c to 55c
Potatoes, per,bag $1.40
Hogs, per evil.. ' 17 . 50
Oats, per bushel
Spring wheat, per bushel
Barley, per bushel
)3,ean, per ton
Shorts, per ton
Flour, per cwt
-Peas, per bushel
75e
212
11.00
38.00
43.00
5 60 to $6
$2.25
'D.A.11tY MARKET
Toronto, Nov 26.-Egge-No. 1 storage 53c
no 54e; oeleaed storage 5-3c to 55e; new -laid in
cartons, 70 to 7nc.
Butter -Creamery solids 51 to 53e; do. prints
53 to 55e; choke dairy prints 45e to 47c; or-
elleory , deity prints 38e to 40c; bakers' 300
33e,te nntfrgariee, best grade. 34 to'35e.
Cheese --New, large, 27 to 271ne; -twine 27e
271,4o; grainer -made; large, 27 to 2eyt,en,
twins, 27 -Oa 280.
Comb Honey -Choice 16 oz., 54.50 to $5 per
Tor dozen; 12 oz.. $3.50 to 54 per dozen.
Maple Syrup-Isi 5 gallon tires $6.26.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto. Nov 26. -Live weight -Hens 4,
Tine 20e to 23e; hens 4tn, and over 24e ; spring
thickens 2e to 23e; roosters 18c ;, ducklings 22c :
tarkeya 30e. Dressed -Hens, 24 to 27c; hens,
41,4 lbs. and overt 29c; spring chickens, 30c
rs
rooste23e; ducklinges 30c; turkeys 35e.
GRAIN MARKET
0. Zeeman and Sons sold: Butehers-1,
880, 56.25; 17, 810, 57:55; 6, 830, 510: 8, 665,
$6; 24, 690, 37.25. Cows -7, 995, $5.25; 1,
1220, 59.50; 1, 1030, $5.25; 8, 1045, 57.25; 1,
1020. $6; 1, iostr 59; 7, 856, 35.20; 3, 945.
$6.50;t', 1040, $6.50; 8, 800, 55.25; 2, 11l65,
46.25; 8, 10001 55.10; 16, 070, 55.25:20, 800,
$5.10. Bulls -7, 810, 56.40; 1, 960, 56.40;
calves 511.25 to $16'
Cobett, Hall and Coughlin ' quoted -Good
heavy steers $13.50 to 514; , choice butchers
511.50 to $12; good' butchers 510 to 510.50;
medium butchers $9 to $9.75; eommon butchers
$8e25 to 58.50; choice cows 510.75 to 511.50;
good coes 510 to 510.26; reed= cows 59 to
59.25; oenaraon co'ullrs 57 to 58; caneers 45 to
15.25; choice hevatise 10.50 to 511; buteher
al
tes 59 to 59.25; hplogna bulls 56.50 to 57;
Choice veal calves 317 to $17.50; medium calvee
312.50 to $15; choice limbs 15 to 15.35; choice
sheep 510 to 511; hogs, fed and watered, 18.50.
MeDonald & Halligan quoted: Choice heavy
steers $13.50 to 14.25; good heavy stem $12.26
to 512.75; choice butchers 511.50 to 512.25;
good butchers 510.50 to 511; ir,edium butchers
9.50 to $10.25; oommon butchers 58 to $8;
choice, cows 510 to $10.50; good cows 59 te
59.76 ;raediurn cows 57.50 to 58.50; etaninOn village of Dublin, being part of lot 2, eonces-
cows 6.25 to 7.00; canners and cutters 55.25, son 1, McKillop. It will be subject th a re -
tit $5.75; choice feeders 511 to $1,75; gong serve bid. Dairy lierd will be sold without
feeners $9.76 to •510.50; choice bulls, 10.50
to 511; good bulls 9 to 10; medium. bulls 7.50 reserve as the proprietor is giving up the dairy
th 8.25: teornmon bulls $6.25 to 57. Dave business. Terins of Chattels: Ten mont in
Rowntree sold 1200 lambs from 514.50, credit on furnishing approved joint notes.
tn Discount of 5% allowed for cash. Terms on
315.35; 15 sliept .$5 to n10.50; 25 oninm Real Estate -10% of purchase money to be
516.75 to 17.75; 2digrass calves 5.50 to $6.50.
The foilowilig were the quotations: Choice
nmey steer; 13.50 to $14; butchers' cattle,
enoice $11.,50 to 512; do. good $10.75 to 511.25;
do. mediuni 59.50 to 5111: do. common 58.25
th 58-75: butchers bulls, choice, 510.25 th' 511;
die. media* bulls, 59.00 1039.50; rough hulls
,57.75 th n8.25; butchers cows, choice 310.25
to 511; good' cows 59.50 10510,00; do.
medium $8 th 58.50; do. common, $7.00 to
58. stockers $7./5 to 310.50; feeders 510 to
511; caneers and cutters 55. to 55.25; milk-
ers, good to choise 390 to 5160; do. common
and medium 565 to $we ; springers $90 to $,160;
light ewes 510 to 511; yearlings, $13.00
to ela.50,esprbig Iambs 314.75 to $15,60: calves
good to choice 1515 to $17:50; hogs, fed and
watered 518.50; do. weighed off cars $18.75.
Toronto, Nov. 26. -Manitoba wheat, No. 1,
Northern P.24nte; No. 2 1Torthern, 52.21%c;
No. 3 Vertherrt $2.1744; No. 4 wheel $2.1144
in, store at Fort William, not ineing tax.
Manitoba Oafs, per telatel-No. 2 C. W.
Bic; No. O. W., 17e; extra No. 1 feed,
Ileee: No. 1 feed 16c 10. tore. American
eorn.-No. '2 yellew $170; No. 3 yellow 51.65;
No: 4 yell** 41.60: sample corn, $1.50, on
track Tonontos Ontario Oats, per bushel,
No. 2, ev-bater,7'1c to 84c; No. 3, 76
centa to 70oe. -new crop per bushel'. On -
aria Wheat -elite 1 winter per or lot 12.14
to 52.22; Ne. 2. do., 52.11 to 5n.19; No. II,
do„ 52.07 10 52.15; No. 1 spring. 2.09 to 2.17 ;-
Ne. 2 do. 52.10 to 52.14e No. 3, do. 52.02 to
*2.10 no -ho olliPoing Points, according to
freights. Peas, 52./.0,per bushel. Barley. malt-
ing, new crop, 51.03 to 51.08 per car lot.
, Buckwheat -per bush, 51.50. Rye -No. 2 1.65
neoorffing to freight) outside. Manitoba flour
War quality, 511.35, at Toronto. On -
tali°, Flour -Winter in new bags, orompt
shipmente, war quality, 10,25; Toronto deliver -
ley. tots -Delivered Montreal
ereights, bags included, bran per ton 537-25;
5horta per ton 542.25; Hay -No. 1 per ton,
524 to 526 per ton: mixed, 523 to 524.50; track
Tont' Straw Car Iret per ton 10.50 to 311.
pictures, curtain poles and, other furnishings
too numerout to mention. Estate of Mrs.
Fe Case. JESSIE A. CASE, Exautirix; Thos,
Brown, Auctioneer. 2658-1
AUCTION SALE ,
Of Dairy Herd of well bred Holsteins, also
house, barn and 5 acres of land. James Jones
auctioneer, has reoeived instructions from Mr.,
Frank 3. Feeney, to Sell by public auction
at Dublin, on Tuesday, l•ecember 10th, 1918,
the no1lowing-2 newly calved cows with calves
at foot, ,heifer 3 years old 'calved in October,
2 cows th calve in December, 5 cows to calve
in January, 2 cowe to calve in March, 2 farmer
cows not rn Calf; 2 heifers 3' years old to calve
in January, 3 spring calve., 2 yearling heifem,
8 pigs about 125 lbs. each; 10 pigs 8 weeks
old 7 pigs six weeks old: 30 cords of good dry
cordwood; 40 rods of rails in piles; Human
milking machine unit with equipment neces-
sary to milk 16 efewsn Also a good frame
house and barn with foundation, and stealing
to hold 20, head of cattle and four barges; a
goon eement silo and about five acres of land.
Thie property is situated half mile from Use
BIRTHS
Saaith-In Stanley, on November 8th, to Mr.
and Ma. Herb Smith, a daughter.
Stephera, on Novembee 14th, th Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Elliott, a daughter..
MARRIAGES -
Hay -Meyers --At the Manse, "Varna, by Rey.
D. Johnson. on Saturday, Nevember 21st,
Williara Bay of Seaforth; to Miss Ilarytle
0, Meyers, of Blake.
Ll.V.E, STOCK MARKETS
Buffalo, November 26.-Catile--Receipte, 6,-
300: good, sov.-; cabers, steady: prime $17 to
517.69: ehipping steers, 516 to 518e50; but -
there, 511 to 515.60; yearlings 516.10 to
518.50: heir -ere, 310 to 13: qows, 55 to 511;
butte 37 to 511; feeders and stockers 57 .to
51: fresh cows and springers, 565 to $145.
Calya-Receipte 1200; &acing 57 th 520.50.
Inne- Recenne, 16000: 25 to 500 lower; heaty
mieen, yerkers, light vorkers and pipe. 518;
roughs 512 to 5j6,30; stage, 510 tO 513; Sheep
and iambs -Receipt, 13000; 60c to 31 lower;
'neon: ee 5 Ot5.175; yearlings 57 th $12.50;
trethere 311)10 516.50; ewe; 54 to $9.75; mixed
eheee,
50.75 to $10.10.
Montreal. Ncwerober 26th. -The offerings of
Liv,' talet_ at &et West End inarket for the
non vonie bee., egeounted th 2225 cattle, 1300
eheep ard an.20 hogs and 520 calves.
Thi e i,tferings for to-days's mar -
on, linen:eine/ :=O0-.) cattle, 1200 sheep and
Inane anal ;tea, ern 275 calves.
The enerinen eattle were largely made
uoo. intenor grad. Choice stuff was scarce
Anil the inarkft :ed an advance of 50 cents
asr toil rennin on anything that wa at alt
The tradiree wee fairly active, with
ab -,v' mentioned ,erade in especially good
riemar.d, lett with coniparatively few offerings.
Steen .-n.eati v. -ere -Entity firm, and a rather
g000d tetele was aated in sheep and Iatoln •
There s....ems to he o. little better demand for
this of stuff at present, generally steady
in tine section. Catves were in demand. and as
tern 'few are offering at present prices, are
tree Milk fed stock is in keen demand at
)keel prizes. The market for hogs, despite in-
erea.ieti offerings, remains steady and choice
lelecte are quoted at 518.25 per cwt off care.
At the C.P.R. lards the offerings for to-
'anon- *seket were 160 cattle, 1900 sheep and
lambn. 1200 hog' and 500 calves. The week's
reeeieta amounted to 2600 -hoes and 700 tainacl-
rrndinn.
was en the quiet side here, but pric
were a little firmer.
Quotations.-0hoice steer% 512 fa 12.59; good
eteers $10.50 to $11; medium 59.00 tst
59.50; common $T49 to 38.50; choice botcher
'eVtra 59.25 to $9.75good 8.50 10 59: riled -
tine $6.50 to $8; oice beicher nulls 68.59 to
9-50: i10Q1 $1.25 to 58.25; mei. 36.69 to 37.
Sheep 4910 510 lambs 51210 $13.20. &Mk fed
oalvto 12 th 515: grass fed 57 to 59: select
<A, cum. 513 to 518.25. heavies and lights,
n/5 to $6; agt7P, 10$1'5.50.
Innen ntock Yard, Toronto, November 26,-.-
1'1Z1r:' tec.m the :npidity with which an of -
i5,000 h.ria of oattlemostly killem.
1",e, freee.,,ei of shit morning, it would seem'
tw-11 ft-. ettle tea& has entered upon a good
emtal eetb tend that the general
eneein.. . nee offering helped to boost the
trade, tap :rade killers were next door fe
laeTtir.?, Teir ta Medialin backers were fairlY
WOIifeeeeeeneee.a. good cowr and burn. but
trt Inner vernier% common qualito eattle nd
ea-eaen• eiYelexitinat;ng. The buyers this morn -
tote: feven fer everything at values 96 to
DEATHS
Meanings -In Gederich, n'November 11, Mrs.
'Maria llurmings, widow of the late Ben-
, jamia Inunnings, in her 91st year.
Thompson -In Usborrie, on November 112, Earl
Edwin Thompson,. son • Mr. and Mrs.
John Tonipson, aged 16 yeses and 11 months.
Hart -lit 3JeKillop, on Novenaber 27th; Emma
Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hart, aged 16 years and 8 months.
Itolsb--In Clinton, on November 27th, William
Robb, aged 90 years and 10 months.
111111.1111111:1114 t; 1111113111M11111111111111011111111111111111111
-W.eSO -Gormley
EMBALMER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Undertaking .Parlors Above
M. Williams' Grocery Store.
Main Strett, Seaforth
Flowers furnished on short. notice
Charges moderate
Phone -Night or Day -192
't
.1.mo•
maw
116.
T. Hplrnes
Funeral Director and
:Licensed Embalmer
Undertaking pariors in OddEel
lows building opposite
otewart Bros. Resi-
dence Godench st., cpp
Dr. Scott'e
Pletvers furnished cri
short notice. _
Phone Night or Day 119,
A1110••••••••S•111
41111•1=1111M1411
1111•11M•111,
ESTRAY CATTLE
Strayed front the premises of the undersigned
Lot 12, Concession 8, Tuckersmith, about Nov-
ember 26th, a two year old red steer with
horns. Any information which will lead to its
recovery please forward, to John Alexander,
Jr., R. R. No. 2 Kiln:ten, or phone 3 on 152
Seaforth. 2659-2
NOTICE
paid on day of sale. The remainder in thirty,
days, Date of possession will be made .nriewn
on day of sale. Any pereou interested may
enquire at lot 1, concession 1, regarding
terms, etc. FRANK J. F'EENEY, Proprietor;
James Jones, Auctioneer. - 249-2
AUCTION SALE
of valuable farm, farm stock and implements
10 Tuckersmith. The undersigned has received
instructione th sell by public auction on the
premises on Tuesday, the lath day of Decem-
ber, 1918, at 1 o'oldck, pen., the following:
Real estate -Lot No. 11 in the 1st concession
of Tuckersmith, L.R.S., 100 acres more or
less. On this farm are a log houseandthree
frame barns. The soil is a good clay loam and,
is 411 good condition. There is a small orchard
and about ten acres of bush, mostly hardwood.
About 20 acres are broken and the rest is
seeded- down. There are two good -wells on the
propetty. This farm is owned by Mrs. N. 3.
Crawford. Chattels -5 horses, 4 cows, 8 year.
lingn 2 ealves, wee 2-yeattolen binder, mower,
hay -rake, wagon, hay -rack, gravel box, set of
sleighs, roller, cultivator, riding plow, walking
plow, gang plow, set iron harrows, seed drill,
grindstone, 2'000 lb. weigh scales, Chatham
fanning mill, cutter, top blowy, set single
harness, 2 sets double harness, cream separator,
horse collars, hay fork, car, rope and slings,
and other articles the property of the late
James Crawford: Terms -On Real estate -Ten
per cent on the dav of sale and the balance
on the lot of March, 1919, without interest.
Immediate possession will be given the, pur-
chaser if desired. Chattles-$10 and under,
cash. Over that ampunt, 10 months' credit will
be given on approved joint notes or 6% dis-
dount allowed for cash. For further particu-
lars and -terms and conditions of sale apply
to MRS. N. J. CRAWFORD, or MRS. JAS. B.
MoTtEAN, Kipnen, Ontario, or to the under-
signed. 41. W. Robineon, Auitioneer, Exeter,
Ontario; Glaclman & Stanbury, Bar-risters,
ter, Solicitors for Mrs. Crawford and
the Administratrix of James Crawford estate.
2659-2
ie matter of the gnardianship of Cath-
erine ergaret McIntosh, infant child of
Finlay NiIutosh, deceased.
Nntiee is hereby given that after twenty
days from the date hereof, Hugh McIntosh of
the city of Toronto, in the County of York,
will make applicationto the Surrogate Court
of the County of Huron to be appointed guar-
dian of the person and estate of Catherine
Margaret Melee:oh, the infant ctild of Flute',
McInbosh, late of Seaforth, in the County of
Huron, who died at Seaforth on or about let
day of Nov., 1918, intestate, without having ap-
,peinted a guardian of the said infant, the
said Itegh 110Intoeh being a lawful uncle of
Inc erten infant. HUGE MeINTOSII; by F.
HOLVDESTED, His Solicitor. Pated at Sea-
lant this 21st day of Noyember, 1918.
2659-1
SO
Important Notices,
SALE REGISTER
On Saturday, November 30th, at 1 o'clock
p.m., sharp, at his residence, Ord Street, Sea -
forth. Household furniture. W. H. Kent, pro-
prietor; T. Brown, auctioneer.
NOTICE •
Important Notices
GARFIELD IVIcMICHAEL
Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Sales conducted in any part of the county.
Charges moderate and satisfaeticin guaranteed,
Address Seaferth 11. R. No. 2, or phone 18
on. 236, Seaforth. 2658-tf
SHEEP FOR SALE
For Sale 25 Leicester ewe Webs. These are
all choice animals. APPler 10 W.M. RINNp
R. No. 2, Seaforth, or phone 15 on 46. 2655-4
POULTRY WANTED
I am prepared to'Pay the highest Cash Price
for all kinds of poultry delivered at my store,
Main Street, Seaforth, oit Wednesday and
Thursday Forenoon of each week.
G. D. HAIM 2636-14.
VOWL WANTED
I argil prepared to Pay the highest cash price
for Linn cotantity eof live fowldelivered at
he Reyal !Hotel every - Tuesday forenoon.
Phone 6 on 247. Seaforth. ,
2649-6t ' 3. G. MeMICHAEle
HOUSE. FOR SALE -
A corafertable frame house Pleasantly sit-
uated, good cellar, hard and soft water, large
gauden. Apply to THOMAS BICKELL, Sea -
forth. 2647-tf
FOR SALE
A good delivery horse, a new top laiggY,
bread wagon, a light wagon, a sleigh, Apply
at the store to MRS FORTUNE, Dublin.
2658-2 - •
HOUSE FOR SALE
Small frame house on West William
street, Seaforth,hardand soft water,
good -stable. For further particulars
apply to 4. D. Hinehley, Seaforth, or
phone 10 on 124. 2622-tf
GOOD FARM WANTED
100 acres of good land -well improved; not
more than 5 miles Ifrom town or raore than
am.- mile frera sc'. Aol. n ire 4unie boeh lend.
Must be clean and in good state of cultivation.
I expect to be in Seaforth on Saturday morn-
eng, October 12. Apply with, ell particulars
.to WILLIAM RICHARDSON. 48 Kent Road.
Toroato. 2661-1f
MEETING- OF HURON COUNTY
• COUNCIL
The Council of the Corporation of the Coun-
ty of Huron will eneet in the Council Chamber,
Goderich, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. on
Tuesday, the 3rd day of Deceinberh 1618.
G. W. HOLMAN, "County Clerk
Goderieh, Nov. 15„ 1918. 2658-2
,
17011. SALE
That very desirable property jest off Main
street, Egmondville. consisting of 9nq-half acre
of land, on which es situated a 1 A. story 'Snick
house with seven rooms and good cellar. Thera
are also on the premises a stablegood well
and cis , a, also apple. plum and pear trees
and °the. mall fruits. This is a splendid
property d the .taxes are low. For further
particulars, apply th Mrs. A. bharleaworth.
Eg-mondville P. 0. 2650x2-tf
,
FOR SALE.
1 House and half aere of land in the
village of Egmondville. The property
is situated on Centre Street, close= to
tlie Presbyterian chureh and is known
as the Purcell property. .eGood, cent-
fortable house, good shed, good well
and ceirtent cistern d , AlliOnde of trait
trees, strawberries, ;raspMerries, and
currant bushes. This iscorerpro-
perty- with nor losaks -*Wont ;And
the land is in a good state or eldtiva•
tion. This is a nice nrOPerti for a-
eetired farmer and the taxes-areliht.
Per particulars apply on the protium*
or to John Rankin, •Seaforth. 2584 -if
The undersigned will k for service on lot
17,. Concession 1, MOKillop thoroughbred
Poland China hog bred from Gould's strain of
pure brediswine. Sows left more than two
days will be charged something for feed. Fees
3. NOLAN, Phone 14 on 144.
26594
ESTRAY STEEit
Strayed from the premises of the undersigned
lot 1, concession a, McKillop, on .er about Nov-
ember 10th, a two year old rising three with
white spot on forehead, and little white under-
neath. Any information leading to its recov-
ery will be rewarded. Phone 6 an 236, or ad-
dress R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. PETER HAW-
THORNE, 26159i8
31017ND LOST
l•wt near Brussels en Friday, November 22,
a small black and white Beagle hound bitch,
one ear slit about an inch. Answers to the
name of Nellie. Any Information which will
lead to her recovery please phone or send th
G. A. Sills' Hardware Store, Seaforth, and
anyone harboring her after this notice will be
Prosecuted. WILLIAM THOIVIPSON. 2659x1
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF HIBRERT
All persons in need of coal for the coming
winter are notified that latest advices from
the Fuel Administrator state that no further
supply of hard coal can be shipped for deliver'
at Dublin this winter. Those who have not
already laid in their full supply should at
onee -endeavor to secure a supply of wood or
'other fuel.
By order of the Council.
'JAMES JORDAN, Clerk.
2656-4
1
-
Farms. for Sale
FARMS FOR SALE
I have some good c117;:e-ftirrita for sale in the
Townships of Usborne and Hibbert, all well
built and improved,lon easy tame of payment.
THOMAS CAMERON, Re.R. No. 3, Eneter, or
)hone Hyndman Line, Exeter. 265841
• FARM POR SALE
For sale lot 17, concession ite Towaehiga
Manion, containing 109. acres. This
has Seen in aims for a number of years, and
elibuld grow geed crops- Write -f" PartIOUAt
as `to price and termto s , JAMES JO
�1-
co Manitoba Hotel, Whantreele Man.
2M2etf. I I \I
FARM FOR SALE (
,
For sale north half of Lot 35 and w t
half of Lot 34. on the 6th concession of 110.
•Killop. This is a first class farm.
ed and well fenced, and will be sold ebap end
on reasonable *me for ciuick s1e. 11or fur-
ther particulars apply to THOMAS 3. ,AD-
AMS, R. R. No. 1. Clinton. Mao 25 acres of
hay, tint eut, will be sold on the field.
2638-tf
FARM FOR SALE
4--
100 acres on the Mill Boa4 two miles to
Bracefield, and fair miles to eaforth. Well
fenced and drained. Brick home with fur-
nace. Latge basement barn, spring water
piped th barn; cero.ent silo, pig pen. Priee
and terms right. For full particulars apply
to JOHN RANKIN, Seaforth; or to ALEX.
A. WATT, 22 Toronto street, Guelph, int.
26474n. •
di 0
Embahners and
Funeral Directors
H. C. BOX '
Holder of Government Diploma
and Liseense
Charges Moderate
Flowers furnished on shott notice
Night Calls Day Cans
Phone 176 Phone 43,
Farms for Sale
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 21, Concession 1, Tuckersmith, H.R.S..
100 acres all -cleared. Good frame house and
bank barn, Pig Pen, hen house and driving
shed. A good orchard and plenty of good
water; well tile drained; rural ineil and tele -
Phone and in rst class condition. con the
Huron Road, 21/2 miles from Seaforth, and 6
miles from Clinton. Will be sold cheap and
on easy terms. Apply to J. B. Henderson,
neaforth. 2645-1f
•
FARM FOR SALE
' Lot 33, Concession 6, McKillop, 100 scree
of the best clay land in nicKillep, 6 acres of
bush, the rest in a high state. of cultivation;
5 miles from Seaforth, 2 miles from COn-
stance, IN, miles from school. There are en
the premises, a good seven roomed house, large
bank bitrn 64x76, all Page wire fences and
well underdrained. There are forty acres
ploughed. 5 acres binh and the balance seed-
ed down. There are two big springs, one
piped to barnyard and in the other a dam
with a hydraulic 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
ed and gravelled lane from the road to
Did buildings. Apply to "MRS, SAMUEL
RRANCE, Seaforth. 262740.
FARM FOR SALE
For Sale 100 acres, all culttnated, lot 11,
Concession 6, Tuckersmith, /I.R.S., with barn
56 by 89 feet, stone foundation, 'Pig Pen, driv-
ing shed and hen ,house, 6 roomelframe eot-
tage, good well wieh Also 56 gore)
of grass tend, west half of lot neconceeelori
good well with vvindmilt; a goad grass farm.
Apply to -.A.MES FINLAYSON. R.ds, NO: 0,
KIPPen; phone 8-132, Seafortb. ' W 2639-U
FARM FOR SALE
For sok 150 acre farm one of Tuckeramith's
et
best,: being bet 24, conc;aion. 8; L. R. S.. con-
tairunir 100 acres. and North Half lot 27e
concession 2. L.R.S., containing 50 acres.,
There are on the premises a large brick
11/e storey dwelling with slate _roof and fur-
nace with woodshed. and kitchen at rear.
Large barn 50x70 feet, with stone stabling
underneath, and traw shed 36x56, and water
in barn. There are two acres of orchard
containing apples, plums, cherries and oeari;
fotir acres or bush OR mole lot, balante •
the farm all cleared and in splendid state
of cultivation- There are two enibod wells on
each place. The farm is situated 6. miles
from Seaforth and '2 miles from Rraoefleld,
and one mile febm school. The WO acres
will be sold seperately if desired. Fur fur-
ther partieulais apply to JOHN A. DALLAS,
Hensali • or to MONTEFTH, Kippen,
Phone ie en -94. 2651x4-tf.
FARM FOR SALE
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
Lot 18, concession 4, McKillop, Huron
County, containing 100 acres of first class
clay loans 'soil (no better anywhere). There
are on the premises one 1;4 storey frame
house with stone cellar; also h one storey
frame house, bank barn and iinplemeat house;
two acres of good orchard; two wells of good
-water: a st ing creen near rear of farm and
running &name across. This farin it wo.
"feneede with cell wire and drained 'with tile.
and -is in a liast ,class, state ,of Cultivation.
Ten WM% of leardwod- bush on -tear ofiefrerm:
rural mail at nate and phone in house. Sit-
uated on a "fiAl 'class gravel 'road .one-half
mile front .church • and school Sind! foe. Miles
from the busy town of Seaforth. Will be told
as alxive deecribeds'or in two Iota a fifty
acres each. HUGH MCINTOSH. 30 Rceavner
Ave.! Toronto, and. REV. A. W. McINTOSHe
,Port ,Aietheir,” Executors,: For further par-
ticula teep4y nothe executors, or to JOHN
RANKJN, S eforth. • 26584f
FARM FOR SALWeec.,
Lot 14, coneessioo 11, containing 100 acres' of
clay loa mland itt the Township of Stanley,
all under cultivation. Good brick dwelling,
two bank barns with good stabling; plenty of
good spring water; half inile frem school, This
is one of the best farms in the ownship. For
particulars apply on premises 4,r te GEORGE
W. ELLIOTT, Varna, P. 0., • 2658-4
•
FOR ALE
10 sale. consiciting of 8
Desixalde pro
acres of land, ve 1 dr ad and fenced; to six
roomed house, large • ntry and wehea, co
stone foundation, cern « cellar wax
shelves; hard and` dolt water; icement door In
cow stable, Trite hen house; a young arehard•
of choice fruit. Fltie location on Godereph at,
ROBINSON, Seaforth P.O. MA 11 2671,R- tr.
west of Seaforth. Apply' to
NOTICE
FARM FOR "SALE •
,
A meeting of the Seaforth Farmers' Club
will be held in the Separate School Hall, Sea -
forth on Wednesday evening, December 4th, at
o'clock. Mr. L. MI Powell, manager of the
'United Farmers' Co-Operatve Co., of Toronto,
is expected to be present and will address the
meet ng on the subject of Co -Operative stokes.
It1.. also the annual meeting of the Aseociatton
-a new directorate will be appointed, and
delegates named to attend the annual donVen-
tion of the United Farmers' of Ontario, th be
held in Toronto, on December 18th and 19th.
All fames's, non-members as well as members
and rained farraers are cordially invited to at-
tend. Bring the ladies with you. George D.
C. 1Ftnrit, McKillop, President; John H. Scott,
Hallett, Seeratary. 20159x1
For sale lot 2, concession Hibbert towel-
ohip, containing 160 acres, abio west half of
lot 8, concession 7 and east half of lot 9, coa-
cession 6, in all 209 acres on winch there are
15 acres of bush. On the premises there is a
large brick house containing 12 rooms with
all. modern izuprovemerite. Also a large bank
barn 92x36 feet; sufficient room to stable 60
head of cattle; also pig pe.n,driveshed and hen
house. There are two never failing springs
and good wells. This land ie all well drain-
ed and about 60 acres fall ploughed. Con-
eenient to achool adn church, rural mail and
rural phone, Any person wanting a good ecim-
fortable home, apply to GEO GE SMALE, 11.
It, No. 1, Staffa ,or phone 2 on 20, Dublin
Central. • 2656z3
GRAND TRIM Rs'Vera
The Double Mc
•Route
between
, MONTREAL, TORONTO;
' DETROIT & CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping eters'en night trains and
Pa,rior Cars on principal day
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,.
District 'Passenger Agent, Toronto.
W. Somerville Town Agent
W., R. Plant ...... Depot Agent
SIR EDMIUND WALKER,.
C.V.O., LL.D.. D.C.L., President
•
•
CAPITA. PAID UP, $1,5,000,000
e
ERCE
SIR JOHN AIP,b, General
H. V. F. JONES, Ass.t. Gen
Wel
14- nee
RESEVE- FUND, = $13,,500,00o
38
e Manager is pzepared convIt with prospective
cuStorbers regarding their banking requirements. Whether
it be Ithe..opening of a Savings or Current account, the
mAirtg of collections or the negotiation of a loan, they
1
hie met with courtesy and given prompt service.
MULLKN
4 1
SEAFORTH BRANCH
•
•
MANAGSIII
informing the Customer.
• „ Tie ordinary person as a rule, has but little Imowledge ef dyeing
and the natural laws that must be followed if satisfactory results sae
Ito be Obtained when redyeing a garment In fact the ordinary ens -1
tomer 1 is very liable to demand that Agfa color be dyed over .a•
darker one and to be somewhat skeptical of the particular dyer's- ale*
ity whit she is told that it can't 1,1e done.
.4 he following- information *ill be of sortie help to you in deciding
what olor to have your garments, dyed.
gods containing yellow, such as brown, tan or- orange, should
be dye4l'dark brown, dark green, plum or black. They do not dye good
bluehie, gray, and taupe, take datk blue, red, burgundy, plum., green
orbei,a,i10
k. Faded. gray or taupe dees-net cover well in darker shade of
b.
same olor and should be made one of the above colors, or a dark
brown. Blue will not dye brown, nor brown blue.
I • " orduroys do not, as a rule, make.nice black but do make nice'
• colors. „Checked 'garments should never be dyed black, bat an be
inade rk blue, green or brown. .e
aid woven goods that are faded do not cover well in any color
but bl ck. Soft_ materials, such as velours,'when not tee badly faded,
can be covered in.one of the darker shades.
ade over garments that have contained pleats, if faded, must
always be dyed black. White serges that are sunburned can only
be dyel black.
• 'Buttons, buckles and fancy trimmings should alSPays lee'removed.
It is also advisable to let out hems of sleeves and skirts , to provide
for shrinkage, which sometimes occurs. No dyer can keep goods fro*
shrinking, if they nre inclined to do so, no matter how careful he is in
dyeing.
"Don't have cottons, shoddy or loaded silk dyed -they are wit
I worth it. All goods taken for dyeing are aecepted only ett owner's]
risk We are as careful as it is poseible to be, and wlien goods break
or tear ifrom cause beyond our control, we cannot accept xespensibilitie'i
" Mv Wardrobe"
Oprsite Queen's Hotel Seaforth.
.m1;11
e
*-464o*o****040**•:>****o•odbo4o4ors•000fioirco*.
ive -Otde.kod'
.Yotir • Sitit
lf not,, this will interest OIL
We have:one of the finest assortments of Serges,
Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds you could wish to
see -dozens of patterns in greys,, browns And
tnixtures ; also fine blues with -guaranteed dyes.
You have a choice of a variety of materials it
ifferent prices, and you get the same attention
nd care -at any price.
nd While here, look over our fine new stock of
Shirts, Sox, Ties, Underwear, etc. Were sere
we cam please you.
D. Bright & Son.
The High -Class Tailors, Staiorth
..eseo-do64/ecee emeeeesebeeceoeseo<e***0*****400
WATERLOO -B10 1.224. TRACTOR
itention Farm.ers of urOn County
Take agood look at this Tractor. You can see this Tractor at Seam*.
If you buy„ one you can get service ort
short notice.
You can get repairs at once.
Consider the matter.
Come to Seaforth and see the Water-
loo Boy.
Study the lines of it: tne design of it
the simplicity of every working part.1
Doesn't it impress you well at first
sigh(t. ?
Doesn't it impress you as a real -
Tractor?
The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd., Seaforth, Ont.
Ontario Di9tributors Waterloo I3og Tractors
reeeeeeee.ae.„-,-