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Sall, the deep apprecia-
[ her mother and her-
e kindness shown them
re it would always af-
have their Hensall and
7isit them in their new
forth -On Monday ev-
villagere together with
er from the rural dis-
t at the station to wel-
neoms Sherritt home
he having early in the
with the 161st Huron
who had received ser-
[vhile engaged in fight-
ing and Country. The
Band gave splendid se-
ee train came in and
I Rev. Mr. McConnell
t-tf welcome while ring-
ei-e given by the large
ple of times for the
who had so bravely en -
had arrived home look -
;hearty and after the
vas taken home by auto
'ether and eetother, who
to say, were more than -
ave him home again, as
) his sisters. -Mr. G.
penters at work getting
amises he recently pier -
Ars. A. McPhersen, for
telephone business. -We
e learn that Mr. James
Las been quite • seriously
7ing nicely, and also a
here who were not very
vith the "flu", able to go
as usual, including our
small, Mr. Robert Car-
e weeks ago sustained a
me of his awn sidewalks
an icy condition, and who
around again with his
nergetie step for one so
in years. -Mr. =and Mrs.
Oon were in Clinton re-
g with Mr. Cantelon's
who had the misfortune
and break his hip which
a most unfortunate ac-
e of his years and who
)een so active. -*Mrs.
timed from her visit in
St. John, N.B., amen"-
, of her eisters.-We he-
r. and Mrs. George
[ returning home the end
t from an extended visit
alatives and friends in
Iontreal.-Quite a num-
ondon on Friday evening
Harry Lauder. -Miss E.
the week end in London
ter, Mrs. J. Knapp. -
schools re -opened this
leing closed on account
-Mrs. Henry- Cook was
iting her daughter, Mrs.
Zee& A. E. Doan of the
urch, will have for his
iday morning next, "Les-
)oseveIt, the greatest of
izens." The evening sub -
'Where is the Devil and
doing?" As the ban is
ou are urged to attend
ne thou with us and we
,od."-Services were held
t Methodist church on
both afternoon and ev-
. E. Doan conducting the
7ge congregations were
he choir rendered splen -
he Sunday School is also
[d the whole community'
eke an active interest in
iIllhlIiJELIIllhiflli7
nents of Serges,
,u could wish to
browns and
:7uaranteed dyes.
of materials at
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OM,
ANUARY 24, 1919
HILLS GREEN
The Late Mrs. Forrest. --The an-
nouncement of the death of Mts. Jas.
Forrest at her residence on the Pare
Line, Stanley, in her 88rd year, was
learned 'with a feeling of deep regret
by her many friends. For several
months she had been in failing health
but the immediate cause of her death
was a severe attack of bronchitis. She
came to this cbuntry from Ayrehire,
Scotland, when but seven years of age.
The funeral was held on Wednesday
January 8th, from the family resi-
dence, interment taking place in the
Bayfield Cemetery. The services were
conducted by Rev. Dr. Aitkens, of
Xippen. She was a member of Hills
Green Presbyterian church. She
leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and
loving mother, two daughters, Janet
and Barbara, at home, and five sons,
'George, of Alberni, British Columbia;
Alex-.., of Tuldorot Sask.; John of Hay
'Township; William, of Tuckersmith;
and Robert, at home. Her husband
and one son, James Cooper, and one
daughter, Marry Ann, had preceded
ter to the Better Land. •
BRUCEFIELD
Elected Mayor of Rainy River. -The
'following which we take from the
Bainy River Gazette of January 10th,
eefers to an old Brucefield boy, a bro-
ther of Mr. J. R. Murdoch, of Stan-
ley and will be read with interest by
the many friends of Dr. Murdoch here:
4Sweeping Victory for Dr. Murdoch -
Last Monday Rainy River witnessed
one of the most exciting min‘cipal
elections ever held in the histolry of
the town. There were two candidates
for the honor of occupying the -Mayor-
alty chair, Dr. A. C. Muedoeh and
Yrs. G. S. Parker. While there had
been no public meeting for the var-
ious candidates to extol their platform,
the reason for the carious candidat-
ures soon got "wirelessed" around and
judging by the result of the poll the
Murdoch policy must have met with
the almost unanimous su,pport of the
voters, Dr. Murdoch winning by a
very large majority over -his oppon-
ent."
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Seaforth, Jan, 23, 1919.
Wheat, per bushel 2 16
Potatoes, per bag $1 25
Hogs, per cwt. $15 00
Spring wheat, per bushel 2.0102
Bran, per ton 3
8
Shorts, per ton 43.00
Flour, per cwt. 5.60 to $6
Butter, per lb. 40c to 42e
Barley, per bushel 800
Oats, per bushel 65c
Eggs, per dozen ..55c to 56c
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, Jan. 21.- Butter, choice dairy,
50c to 55e; do. creamery 57 to 62c; margarine
35c to 40c.
Egg -New laid dozen 75e to 80e; thecae,
25 to 40e.
POULTRY M A RK ET
Toronto, January 21. -Dressed Poultry -
4rurkee-s 50 to 54e; fowl, 28 to 820; spring
chickens 38 to 45c; ducklings 35e to 40c;
geme 28 to 82c. Live Poultry -Spring chick-
ens a7 to 30c: rooter e 20e; fowl:27 to 28e;
ducklinga 24 to 27c; tuekeere 38 to 40e; geese
26 to 30c.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Buffalo, Jan. 2I -Cattle, receipts 5500; sloev;
good steady : others, 25 to 50c lower; tirime
steere $17 to 111.50; shipping steers $16 to
116.50; butch are Seel to 515.50; yearlings 512
-to $11.50; helfera,'310 to 512.50; cows, i5.50
to 12; bulls 57 to 511; stockers and feeders
37 to 511; freeh cows and springers, $65 to
3150. Calves--Reeeipts 1900: slow, $1.25 low-
er; $5 to 517. Hogs-Rectipts, 8000; heavy
25c higher; pigs 50c lower; heavy. 518 to 518.-
25; mixed, and yorkera 118 to 518.10; light
yorkers, 515.50 to $16.25; Pigs, $15 to 515.50;
throw -outs and roughs $10 to $16; stags 510
to 513. Sheep 'and lambs -Receipts, 900;
lambs 15c higher; lambs 511 to 517; others
unchanged.
Montreal January 21. -The principal fea-
ture of the cattle market this mornoing was
the- heavy increase in offeringe, as both mar-
kets here reported very heavy receipts. At the
West End cattle market this morning there
-were 1.100 cattle 625 sheep and lambs, 1000
hogs and 160 calves. During the week receipts
here have beet 1700 cattle, 1055 eheepand
lambs, 160 hogs and 300 calves. Trading was
fairly active, but prices show little stroeg tone
of the market for small meats is still con-
tinued, but further advances have not been
recorded while prices .for hogs do not con-
tinue to decline very rapidly, although tbis
. section of the market is very uncertain. sltn
is apparent that large numbers of • hogs are
-being ruahed in for sale at prevailing figurese
(swing to the fact that farmers are evidentivg
afraid of a further tumble,
At the Can:elan Pacific Stock Yards the
offerings this morning amounted to 1250 -cattle
625 sheep and Jambe, 475 hogs and 100 calves.
Daring. the week receipts have been 1950 cat-
tle, 2150 sheep and lambe, 1400- hogs and
826 sheep and Jambe. Trading was rather slow
'but prices did not show much change here
Quotations -Choice steers $12 to 513: good
steers51.50 to 512; medium 510 to 511; com-
limn, 58.50 to 59; choice butchers' cows, 59.50
to 510.25; good, 58 to 59; medium, 7.50 to
58; choice butchers bulls 59 to 510; good, 58
to 59; medium 7.50 to 58.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Jan..21-Judg-
ing from this morning's big cattle offering,
farmere must have become panic-stricken dur-
ing the week -end as a result of rumors that
values would. come a cropper in the very
near future and they wanted to dispose of
their cattle before the big drop. came. The
oulaorne was that close on six thousand head
of killere reached the yards during the week-
end and thus the farmers and drovers com-
bined unwittingly to defeat their own ends.
The; morninga market ony opened slow and
continued to drag all session, but the heavy
consignment provided buyers with an oppor-
tunity to cut prices. If the (situation they took
advantaze and round tedd o'clock, when drove
ere and commiesion men appeared to have- a
big grouch, it was generally reported that the
market for butcher steers and heifers had re-
ceded 50 to 75c for butcheris cows and bulls
25 cent= and for canners as much as 50c in
apot•. Even with the lower values ruling the
trade eontinued slow and many loads of cattle
remained uneold. Another factor which did
not help tete trade any was the small propor-
tion ea firdehed butcher cattle. Four heavy
eteen, here and there cashed in from 513.75
o 314.e0, but load; of choicoicattle, which sold
from se: te 313.50 ,were not so well repre-
eented :tat week the extent of the offering
taken into aei-ount. Only a limited number.
of choice bulls and cows cashed in over 510.50
and in C,1_,M. 4e,,tion5 the quality was under the
averan. of recent weeks. -
The ea,eaer mid feeder trade was at a stand-
still, preepective purchasers holding off in the
hope that talues wil drop. A few sales re-
corded thie mornine suggested a decline Mime
laat Thrusilay of 25 to 35 cents, Milkers nend
The lamb market dropped 25 to 50 cente,
e
.. Priretere v, ere slow and barely steady.
the gentations for good to choice lambs rang-
ing from $14.00 to 515.00. A few small lots
sold a euarter higher. Veals also were down,
the reel' in 'ashing in rOurid 17 cents and
etxra chone real; at 517.25 to 517.50. Sheep
also were eaeier, good quality selling from $e
to else
Only laesi which contracted for sold at last'
Week's 17 fed and watered quotation. The bulk
of the ea's:ring weat straight to 'pocking -houses
and for the loose hogs no price could be wooed
upon. At least one firm of packers have sent
our instruction,: to their country :buyers to
stop operations for a week.
_ C. heannian ons sold: Butchers -3, 910,
a8.50: ire 100 510.50; 20, 900, 511; 1 750,
59; 2, Gen 39 1, 980, 57.50; 1, 1470, Se 0,
845, 39.se. teehi-4, 1810, 810.15; 5, 900.
$7.75: e. /W. 55.75; 2. 1260, $10.50; 2, .870
$6.25; meo 59 :2, 1075„ $6.26; 2, 1205.
$10,eu; le 102s 57.60; 9, 945, 55.75; 100
calve, ee 7.0 te 117; 1 milker 5125; 3 milkers
$77.eo diee ; 1 milker $85; 2 milkers 570 each.
Sheer al, t en); lambs $10 to 515; calves 314
to $17, •
E.: "Sell eold: Butchers -16. 1080,
10.77, e weed -e, 1075, $9.35; 1, 1270, 511; 7,
11e5. Sa al; 2. 12:15, 810.25•, hogs, 517, fed and.
Water‘- :$5.50 to 59.50; calves 56.50
to Sle.
; Tedaelt. Butchers -16, 1080
-
$1845; 2_,,4 1060a $18; 1, 860, $9; 24, sae,.
$11az
.; -25, 5, $11.85; 14, 050, .$12: I8, 984i
$11.85; 4, 897 $10; 5, 11750 $14.60. Cows --
2, 1190, $0.50.; 2, 1086, $10. Lambs $12 to
$15; /sheep, $6.50 to $10; oalwa, 0.50 t0,517.
Dunit• ik Lievack aold: Hatehers-16, 1080,
$18.25; 24, 1060, 114; 1, 860, 59; 24, 880. $11;
es, 825, $um ; 14,950, $12; -18 980, $11.85;
4 897 M. 5, 117 5. 1 . , owa-- , 1190,
59.50; 2, 1085, 51.0. Lambs -Oa to $15; Oboe*
$6i50 to 310; claws $0.50 to IA /
Corbett. Hall and Coughlin quoted: Good
Utley steers 418 to $18.50: choice butcher
$12. to $12.50; good butcher $11.25 to411.50;
medium butchers $10.25 to $10.50; common
butchers $9.75 to 510; choice cows 51,0 to $11;
good cows $0.50 to $9.75; good sweet, *8.50 to
$91 eammon cows- $7,60 to $8 acaniners, 6 to
$6.50; choice heavy bulls $10.50 to ,$11 ; but-
chers bulls $9 to $9.50: bologna bulls $ to
$8.50: (take lambs $14.75 to 315.25; choice
eheep, $10 to $10:50; choice veal calves, $16
to $17.50; medium caves $14 to $15; OM
fed and watered $17.
Oilinn & Ilkley sold: Butchers -7, 1095, 18.-
25; 7, 1075, 312.115; 26, 1060, 813.50; 82 1115,
$18.85; Cows -6e '770, 116.00; 2, 840, 46; 2,
1015, 59; 1, 720, 55.50: 7 1225, $10.75; 1,
1225, $9.501 1, 980, $7.50; 1, 770 56; 28 hoge,
$17.50 weighed off cane ..
The following were the quotations: 0 oice
heavy stems $18 to $13.50; butchers' cattle.
titmice $12.00 to $12150; good, $11 to $11.50;
do. medium $10 to -410,25; do, common $8.25
to $8.50; bulls, thole% $10.25 to $11.00:
do. medium bulls $9.00 to $9e50; rough ile,
47.50 to $8; butchers cows,- choice. 510.5.
to $10.75; good cows $9.50 to $10 • • do.
medium $8,60 to $8.75; do, common, 57 to
57.75: sthckees $8.00 to 310.00; feeders 510.50
to $11.50; eanners $5.60 to $6.50: ilk
er. god to choice $9 Oto $130; do. co more .
and mediteen $65 to $75; springers 590 to $180;
light ewes 9,60 to $10.00; yearlings 512.75
to 513.25; spring lambs $14.50 to $15; uvea
good to cohice $16.50 to $17; hogs, weig ed off
ears $17.25; do: fed arid watered $17; do. to.
b. country Points $16.25. ,
BIRTHS'
Love --Ie Tuckersmith, on January 20th to
Mr. and Mrs. Jaraes Love, a daughter:
Genunell-In Tuckersmith, on January- llth,
to Mr. and "Mm. David Gernmell, a, daugh.
ter.
Muttn-In My, on Janaary 12, to Mr, and
Alm Robert Munn, a son. '
MeEwen-In Exeter, on January 8th, to Mr.
and Mrs P.H. McEwen a daughtese
Kerslake -fn Usborne, ,on fanuary 7th, to •
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake, a daughter,
__nee_ •
MARRIAGES
Nivin.s-liendersoe-At Wingham, on Decene.
ber lath, at the Presbyterian manse, be
Rev. D. Parrie, Sadie Jeanne Henderson, to
Mr. _Harvey Nivinn of Lucknow.
MATHS
Brusselb, on January lath, Mary
Newton, relict of the late Thomas Maxwell,
in her Serti year.
Organized agriculture has received
the unstinted anti loyal support of the
Weekly Sun,Torento, during.the twere
ty-eight years -ef ite existence. It
is to -day giving „generous and hearty
support to every. movenment calculat-
ed to further the interests of those en-
gaged in agriculture. Those farmers
who wish to keep in touch with the
great co-operative movement among
agriculturists in Ontario, should read
it every week. The women of the
farm will he particularly interested
in the Womon's page, specially written
for The Sun by woman living on e
farm.' e
W. S. Gormley
EMBALMER AND 1
FUNERAL 'DIRECTOR
Undertaking Parlors Above
M. Williams' Grocery Store.
Main Strett, Seaforth
Flowers furnished on short notice
Charges 'zribderate
Phone= -Night or Day -192
SALE REGISTER
On Tuesday, January 28th, a the residence
of the undersigned, George street, Seaforth;
houzehold furpiture. Mrs. Margaret Pinder,
Proprien-ms ; T. Beown, Auctioneer,
On Monday, January 27th, at 1 o'clock P.
zre, on lot 6, concession 4, L.R.S., Tucker -
smith, fresh milk cows and springers, young
cattle and pigs. W. M. Sproat, Proprietor;
T, Brown, auetioneer. 2666-2
On Mondale, January 27th, at 1 p.rn,, on
lot 6', Conce_ssion 6, fl.R.S., Tuckersmith, farm
stock. William Sproat Proprietor; Thomas
Hvown, Auctioneer,
On Friday, January 31st, at 1 o'clock p.m.
en lot 29 concession 12 McKillop, farm stock
and impleinents. Ernest Constable, Proprie-
tor; IT, Brown, Auctioneer.
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The undersigned is ' prepared to re,"
pay the highest pash price for all =
kinds of logs and heading bolts
in bush or delivered in yard. =
Heading Bolts
to be cut 20 inches long =
Soft elm and soft maple to be E
cut 11-13-16 feet long.
Rock elm, hard maple and =.
white ash and baswood logs to =
be cat 10-12-14 and 16 feet E
long.
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WM. AMENT
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
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Logs Wanted
We are again prepared to pay
the highest 'spot cash prices
for all kinds of timber, either
in bulk or by the thousand, and
either in the bush or delivered in
our yard. We are starting out
this year with very high prices
so if thinking of selling .any
logs don't delay in calling us up
at 11 on 618 -
More Coal
Country points will not get
much more hard coal this year,
so we are loading up with CAN-
NEL, COKE • and ieUM.P. We
would strongly advise securing
a supply of these before the
transportation question becomes
a difficulty. -
We also have, in stock the
other various hites we handle,
including Dressed Lumber, Shin-
gles, Cement, etc.
John B. Mustard
BRUCEFIELD - ONTARIO
".•
IMPORTANT NOTICES
SALE -2 REGISTERED HEREFORD
'a' Rail& APPly to CHAS. WAYMOUTH,
Losidesdoro Ont
, • 2664x8
TORES TO RENT -TO RENT 2 STORES
in the Campbell Block. For yearly tenant,
the stores will be fitted up to suit the tenant.
Apply to THOMAS STEPHENS, Seaforth.
2664-tf
MUSE FOR SALE
siamalmf.
A comfortable frame house pleasantly site
uated, good cellar. bard and soft water, large
garden, Apply to. THOMAS BICKELL, Sea-
orth. 2647-tf
REsend in for spring delivery. E. H..EPPS &
SON, Varna.
All parties wishing tire repairing, dime please
LAIRle anNnoteesTiMita' BosteUnARingE foprEaM41128w6og4r4AR-
k-
vuleanizing, retreading, electrical repairing,
overhauling lied painting of all types of cats.
'RHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE-PRES-
a-r ent offering five Shorthorn bulls ranging
In age from 8 months to 14 months. Four
roans and one white, all'sired by Prince Al-.
berte-e_.92693-....=. They are all choice animals
and will be sold reasonably. Inspection invit-
ed.. Lot 27, Concessiem 8, Hilbert. R. 11.
No, 1, Staffa, JAMES HILL. 2661-tf
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
ta" The Council of the Corporation of the
County of Huron will meet in the Couneil
Chamber, Goderich, at 8 o'clock in the after-
noon on Tuesday,- the 28th day of January,
1919. All accounts against the County must
be in the hands of the clerk not later than
Moziday preceding the meeting of the Coun-
cil. Goderieh, January 10th, 1919. G. W.
HOLMAN, County Clerk, 2666-2
QHORTHORNS FOR SALE --DURING THE
" the next few 'Weeks we will sell bulls of
serviceable age at a sacrifice in order to make
room. Nearly a dozen tteselect ircon and good
ones. Can also spare about twenty good fe-
melee,' mostly sired by one of the beet bulls
to be bad in Ontario. JOHN ELDER & SON,
Hensall, Ontario, 26664-4
MIARMERS ATTENTION -IF YOU WANT
.F
the best for your menet" in fanninie mills
buy a "Kline" -none other can equal it for
cleaning, weighing and grading grain from
75 to 100 bushels an hour. Sold at auction
sales for more than double its present price.
Will take out all wild oats out of grain. For
particulars write THE KLINE FANNING
MILL CO., Beaton, Ontario. 2666-3
WANTED-KEEteatt. MATRON AND AS-
" sistant matron -Man and -strife to take
charge of the Huron County House et Refuge
and Farm in donnection therewith, also au
Assistant Matron. Duties to commence as
soon as possible. Applications in, writing or
a personal application as soon as possible th
the undersigned, preferred. Clinton, January
21st 1019. JOHN a OttRANCE Inspector H.
of R. Clinton Ont. 2667-2
'WOOD WANTED -TENDERS WILL BE
received up to February ard for 8 cords
of maple wood and 4 cords of beech, 8 feet
long, All to be good body wood to be deliver-
ed at Egmondville church by April lat. JAS.
CAMERON, R. R. No. 4, Seaforth, or photte
9 on 133. 2666-2
QHORTHORN CATTLE FOR SALE -THREE
'butia„ 9 th 15 months old, a number of
heifers one clue th calve this month. These
are all choice animals and good colors aad
will be sold reasonably. Terms to suit the
purchaser. Inspection mvited. Lot 12, Con-
cession 6, Tuckersmith, Seaforth P.O.., or
Phone 14 on 131, Seaforth. T. G. SHILLING -
AW. 2666-tf
ANNUAL MMETING. THU ANNUAL
" Meeting of the members at -'the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, will be held
in the Towe Hall, Seaforth, on Friday, Feb-
ruary 7th, 1919 at 2 o'clock p.m. The busi-
nese pf the meeting -will be to receive the an.
nue!, stathment and anditora' report the elec-
tion of three directors and tWo auditors and
other bueinese which will be conskiered el
beeefit to 'the Company, The retiring eliree-
tore are John G. Grieve, Jamee Evans and
John Bennewies, who are eligible for re-elec.
tion. JAMES CONNOLLY, President; T. E.
HAYS, Seeretary, 2666-2
11aRICK BLOCK FOR SALE -A FINE BRICK
d -d Block on West side of Mill.atreet, ia the
Village of Dublin, secoupied et present as a
general etore hardwareestore,•barbereshop
pool room and flour and feed store on ground
floor, With large public hall onsecond door.
This peoperty, formerly known as the Kidd
block, is centrally located and will be sold
cheap and on easy terms, and will make a
good investment For further partsculare ap-
ply to the owner, B. C. HUBBELL Mar -
more., or to hie agent, JAMES -WATSON,
Seaforth. 2665-tf
Notice to Creditors
In the Matter of Michael Hurley, Deceased
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Stat.
ute in that behalf, that all persons having
any claims against Michael Hurley who died
on the 241h of Octobsr.- 1918, are required on
or before the 3rd of February, 1919, to sena by
Post or deliver to Mrs. Margaret Hurley, Sea -
forth, Ont., Executrix, Bernard O'Connell,
Dublin, Ont., Executor oe to the undersigned
solicitors, full particulars of their claims ;
and that after the said 3rd of February, 1919
the said Executors will proceed to distribute
the assets of the said deceased amerig the per-
sons entitled thereto, having regard only th
the claims .of which they shall then have had
notice, and that the said executors. will not
be liable for the eaid assets or any part there-
of, to any person of whose claim they shall
not then have received notice.' Dated at Sea -
forth, 19th January; 1919. PROUDFOOT,
KILLORAN & COOKE, Seaforth, Solicitor
for said Executors. 26.66-3
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given pursuant th the Stat-
utes in that behaf that all persons having
define against the estate of Robert Thomson,
Sr., late of the Township of Hay, in the
Cosenty of Huron, farmer, deceased, who died
at the Township of Hay, on or about the 23rd
day of December; 1918, are required on or be-
fore the 3r4 day of February, 1919, to send
poet -prepaid in -deliver th the undersigned full
particulars of their claims duly verified by
affidavit and the nattere of the seonrity, if any,
held by them. And further take notice that
after the said east mentioned date the ass,ets
of the said deceased will be distritmted among
the parties entitled thereto, having regard only
to the claims of which notice shall then have
been given. Dated at Hensel' this 13th day
of January, 1919. GLADMAN it'STANBURY,
Hensel' and Exeter, Solleitore for the Exece-
tor. 2666-3
CLEARING
SALE,
January -27
-to--
February 8
Uuderwear, Mitts and Gloves,
Caps, Sweaters, Pants, Over-
alls, Cottons, Flanuelettes,
Heavy Rubbers, Shoes Tea
,and Soap. We haven't space
for prices, but' these are near-
ly all old goods -we promise
you real bargains - a saving
of 20 to 50 per cent.
TERMS -CASH
McASH & SON
VARNA.
Phone 13 on 622 2667-2
W. T. BOA & CO.
Embalmers and
Funeral Directors
H. C. BOX
Holder of Government Diploma
and Liscense
Charges Moderate, _
Flowers furnished on short notide
Night Calls Day Calls
Phone 175 Phone 43
AUCTION sALE§
A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURN1-
' ture-At the residence of the undersigned,
George street, Seaforth, east of the Carnegie
Library., on Tuesday, January 28th, at 1 o'-
clock p.m,, the following, con.sisting of kitchen
range, coal heater, dining table, bedsteads,
mattresses, cupboards, chairs, carPete, washing
machine, sewing machine, lamps, lawn mow-
er, and other household furjpiture. Terms -
Cash. MRS. MARGARET PINDER, Proprie-
tress; T. Brown, Auctioneer. 2667-1
AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE AND HOGS-
' James Jones has received.instructions from
Walter Nicholson to sell by public auction on
'Wednesday, January -29th, 1919, at Bornholm
Stables the following: 3 newly calviel cow!,
12 cow; due to calve in Miircle and Arpil, 29
steers .and heifers rising two years old. 30
Yearling steers and heifers, 4 sows in litter,
-Nine months' credit on furnishing approved
10 store hogs. Sale at one o'clock. Terms
joint notes. Six per cent. per annum off fol
cash. No reserve as the proprietor is short
of feed WALTER NICHOLSON, Propaietor ;
James Joues, Auetioneer. .2667-1
A DMINTSTRA.TOR'S SALE OF FARM,
Farm Stock and Implements. -The admini-
strator of the estate of the late Victor Dale,
bits instructed Mr, Elliott to sell by public auc-
tion at the premises. Lot 9, Concession 5 Stan-
ley Township, on Tuesday, January 28th, at 1
o'clock sharp the following: "The Farm, faun
stock and implements. Terres-For Farm, 10
per cent. down at time of sale, the balance in
30 days. For. Stock and Implements -AR
sums of 510 and under, cash; over that amount
9 months' erediteallowed one appreved Joint
notes. or 5% disebunt for cash on credit a.
mounts.. Grain atal'hay cash. There will be
no reserve as the estate is being wound uP.
JAMES A. DALE, Administrator; George- H.
Elliott, Auctioneer. 2667x1
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE &
Pigs. Jas. Jones, Auctioneer, has been in-
etrueted to sell by public auction on Lot 8,
Concession 7, Township of Logan, on Friday.
January 31st, 1919, the following property:
1 heavy draught colt rising -ante year old; 16.
Derive/1 cows, 6. cows due to- chive about thise
-of sale; 10 cows due th cahiet in March and
April; 9 steers and heifees risinlg two Years
old, 14 axing calves (stem* and heifers), 1
Durham bull ten months old; 2 brood sows
with. litters at foot; 10 storehoge about 150
lbs. each. Sale at 1. p.m, shaala Terms -Eight
-months' credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes,. Six per dent. per annum
off for cash. Positively no reserve as the
proprietor ia short of feed.. GEORGE E '
THOMPaON, 'Proprietor; Jades Jones, Aue-
tioneer.• • `7 2667-1
e ,
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK -MIL'
a" Thomas Brown has been 'distracted to sell
by public Auction on Lot ,e, Concession 6,
H. R. S., Tuckersmith, on Monday, January
7th, at 1 o'clock p.m., the fellowing. Cattle
-Two cows due at time of tale, twofresh
cows with calvee at foot, 3 Durlsam c0Wa due
in February. 3 heifers rising 2 years old,
cow due in April, 3 Holstein COWS due .in
Feburary, 6 heifers rising three years old due
in February, 3 heiefrs rising 2 years old
in oalf, 2 farrow cows, 8 calvm under 1 year,
4 young calvee, 4 yearling a Veil bred Fiume.
ford bull 7 months' old. Plitt--nwO SOWS With
pig, 'one large sow with liktek, at fent, 11
chunks from 60 be 90 poundaeeach. ThW. is
a choice lot of stock and will sfand inapection.
Ail will be sold without ressenhe, as the pro-
prietor is reducing his stock, and. is going
more, extensively into the tilielmsinesse Terms
-gl
Eight months' credit will be' oved on fur-
nishing approved joint noteifea.A. 'disitanint of 4
rents on the ; dollar oftwftreloadrt- 4 M
S,PROAT, Proprietor, Tale Yinate.T. Brown,
Auctioneer, • 2667-1
A UMW SALE OF VALUABLE FIFTY
' Acre-Parm in Tuckersmith-The adminis-
tratrix of the Estate of Patrick McGraw, bete
of the Townahip of Tuckersmith, in the Coun-
tyeof Huron, Fernier, deceased, will offer for
sale by public auction on Thursday, January
.30fh, 1919, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, an the
east half of Lot No 21 in the 4th concession
of the said Towpship of Tuckersmith, the fol-
lowing real estate and farm impdements, name-
ly:-Farne-The said east half of lot No. 21
in the 4th concession onthe sald Township oi
Tuckeremith. There are on said lot a first class
frame house -and a good barn and lean-to with
stone foundation, aleo a- drive house and pig-.
Pen. Thgre are good fences on -the place and
it is well drained. There are two good wells
and a good orchards The's' faene is in, a good
state of cultivation and is convehient to eclsool,
‘
church and raarke. Chattels -One Cutter
nearly new; 1 bug y, 1 set of atingle harness,
1 crowbar, shovel nd spade, 1 ;horse blanket,
Buffalo robe, wheelbarrow, hayfcgk and slings,
1 box of tools, and a quantity of straw. Terms
of Sale -Ten per cent, of the purchase money
of farm to be paid on the day of sale and the
'balance within two weeks thereafter. The
chattels to bp paid.' for in cash on day of sale.
For further aarticulars apply to 3. M. BEST,
Solicitor for Rosanna McGraw, Administratrix ;
Thomas Brown, Aucitioneer. Daced January
4th, 1919. 2665-8
-
A T.JCTION SALE OF FARM -STOCK AND
."1. Implemente.-Thomas Browii has been in-
structed tie sell by public auction on Lot 29,
Concession 12, McKillop, on Friday, January
3Ist, at 1 o'clock sharp, the following pro-
perty: Horses -Ode driving mare 7 years old.
Cattle -Five freshened cows, cow supposed to
calve February 28th, cow supposed to calve
March tat, cow supposed to calve April 80th.
2 heifers supposed to be in calf, one 2 year old
steer, 2 heifers coming 2 years, 8 yearlings,
5 calves, Registered Durham bull 1 year old,
also 2 sows supposed to litter March lst and
19th, 12 hogs 3 mollths old and a number of
ducks. Implements Massey -Harris 7 ft. bin-
der with sheaf car ler and trucks, Massey -
Harris enanure spreader, ailassey-Harrie hay -
loader, 2 cultivators wide and narrow teeth,
McCormick disc wtih truck, 2 walking plowa.
2 furrow riding Plow, gang Plow,scuffier,
truck, wagon, pea harvester and bundler, hay
fork, ear, rope slings and pulleys, flat hay
rack with rolling bottom, stock rack, gravel
box, top buggy 2 cutters, Ford touring car,
Sawyer -Massey portable engine in good re-
pair, 7 horse -power gasoline engine, We Gilson
gas engine, circular saws with frame, pump
Jack, sepaeator, governor pulley. 2 cutting
boxes and carriers, 10 in. Maple Leaf grinder,
several 6 inch belts, a nurnber of pulleys, root
pulper, set stock scales capacity 6000 lbs,,
set of scales capacity 240 lbe., pumps and pip-
ing, creain box, bag holder and truck, Louden
feed carrier, a quantity of 2, 8, and 4 inch
tile, 500 lbs. salt, some cement, bran and
shingles, twenty corae 16 inch maple wood,
some circular wood, a quanity of oats and
mixed feed, spades, shovels, ditching scoop,
ladders, forks, hoes and other small articles,
also heating stove, washing machine, table*.
refrigerator, bath tub etc. The whole will
positively be sold as the proprietor has rented
his farm and is going West. Terms -All
sUMS of $10 and under cash; over that a-
mount 10 months' credit will be allowed son
furnishing approved joint notes. A discount
of 5 cents on the dollar off for cash. Oats,
feed and wood to be cash. ERNEST CONS-
TABLE, Proprietor; T. Brown, Auctioneer.
2667 2
MAIL CONTRACT
sEA.LED TENDERS, addressed to the Poet -
master General, will be received at Ottawa
until noon, on Friday, the 7th day of February,
1919; for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails
on a proposed contract for four years, six times
per w , over Seaforth No. 4 Rural Route,,
1 froth estmaster General's pleasure. Print:
m
ed notihes containing further information as
to conditions of promised contract may be - seen
and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at
the Post Offices of Seaforth, Egmtendville, St.
Colunaban and BrucefleIde and at the offiee of
the Post Office Inspector, London.
Post Office Inspector's Office, London, De-
cember 27th, 1918.
CHAS. E. H. FISHER, Post Office Inspector
-
. T. floinnies
= Pueerel Director and
1 Licensed Embalmer
INN
E - -Undertaking parlors in Oddfe el:
lows building opposite
ote war t Bros Resi-
dence Goderich st, cep
Dr. Scott'e
- Flowers furnished on =
- shout notice. - •.-
= Phone Nightj'itr Day I19
-
N111111111111i11111111111111111111111111111111fila
FARMS FORSALE
FARMS FOR SALE
have some good chpice farms for sale in the
Townships of Usborne and Hibbert, ell well
built and 'reproved, on easy terms of payment.
aTHOMAS CAMERON, It. R. No, 3, Exeter, or
phone Hyndman Line, Exeter. 265841
"MEM FOR SALE -LOT 20, "CONCESSION
.1- 2, McKillop, 100 acres. There are on the
premises a frame house and two barns. The
farm is all seeded down and is in a good state
of esultivation. Has not been cropped for Ave
years and is well drained. Will be sold cheap.
For further,particulars apply th JOHANNdad
McQUAID, Seaforth P.0., "Box 71. 2687,e4
if•••
FARM FOR SALE -FOR SALE LOT '2,
Caricession 3, II.R.S., Tuckersmith, con-
taining 100 acres. There are on the premises
a frame house, bank barn 40x65 good well,
good orebard, Three miles fromtown of Sea -
forth, orty acres cultivated and balance in
grass. For particulars apple to PETER
CLEARY, Seaforth, R. R. No. 4, or phone
14 on 145. 266641
•
FOR SALE
That very desirable property Just off Main
street, Eirmondville, consisting of one-half acre
of land, on which is situated a 1. story brick
house with zeven rooms and good cellar. There
are also oa the premises a stable, good well
and cistern, also apple, plum and Pear trews
and other small fruits. This is a splendid
Property and the taxes are low. For further
Particelars, ambler to Mrs. M. A. Charleswortle
Egznondville P. 0, 2650x2-tf
FARM FOR SALE
For Sale 100 acres, all, cultivated, lot 11,
Concession 6, Tuckersmith, H.R.S., with barn
66 by 80 feet, stone foundation, pig pea, driv-
ing shed and hen, house, 6 roernielframe cot-
tage, good well with wind mill. Also 50 acres
of grass land, west half of lot 5, coaceseion 7,
good well with windmill; a good grass farm.
Apply to JAMES FINLAYSON, R. R. NO. 8,
Kippers; phone 8-132, Seaforth. 2089-51
4 '
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 mail and tele -
Phone and in first class condition. On the
Huron Road, 21,/e miles from Seaforth, and 6
miles from Clinton. Will be sold cheap and
on easy terms. Apply to 3. B. Henderson,
Seaforth. 2645-11
FARM FOR SALE
FOR S 41.E.
House and half acre of land in the
village of Egmondville. The property
Js situated on Centre Street, dose to
the Presbyterian church and is known
as the Purcell property. Good; com-
fortable house, good shed, good -well
and cement cistern. All kinds of fat
trees, strawberries, raspberries, and
currant bushes. -'Fifs Is a corner pro.
prty with no breaks- on front, and
the land is in a good state of cultiva-
tion.. This is a nice property for •
retired farmer and the taxes atiligbt.
For particulars apply on the premises
er to John Itauldn, Seaforth. 2584-tt
imam you SALE -THE ;EXECUTORS OF
510 Esti* lefieeeph 'lizard, deceased, of-
fer for sale 120 acres in Goderich Township,
comprising lot 37, concession 14, and South
half of lot87 concession 18. On the pr-
ises are a good .frame house, a bank barn
Pig bowie, driving shed, 3 mod wells and a
spring creek and two acres of orchard. There
es an excellent and very valuable bush oil each
parcel consisting of 12 acres of hardwoOd on
one parcel and 15 acres of cedar on the other.
The soil is clay loam on the parcel first men-
tioned and there awe about 68 acres fit for
cultivation, about one half of which is seed-
ed down; an the seoond pareel the soil ia
black loam and is excellent grazing land. The
property is located on a goed gravel road 8
miles from Clinton. For particulars apply
to MICHAEL-TLICK, .R. R. No. 2, Clintim,
or W. BRYDONE, Clinton., .2665-4
••••••=.0.1..
'FARM FOR SALE TO cLosx AN ESTATE
-Lot 18, Concession 4, McKillop, Huron
Couhte, containing 100 acres of first class
clay loam soil (no better anywhere). There
are on the premises one laa storey- frame
house with stone cellar; also a one storey
frame house, bank barn and implement house;
two acres of good orchard; two wells of gOinin
water, 1st Int; ereek near rear of farm and
rur ring smoire across. le This farm 1. ue
feneed with cell ivire and drained with tile.
and is in a first class State of culzava.tion.
Ten acres of inirdwod bush on rear cf farm ;
rural znail at gate and phone in house. 1.4it-
uatee. on first class gravel road oi,e-hale
mile from chtsrch and sehool and fo I miles
from the busy town of Seaforth. Will be •ol
as above described or in two lots ef fifty
acres each. HUGH MeINTOSFf, 80 Rosevear
Ave., Toronto, and REV, A. W. McINTCSII,
Port Arthur, Executors. For further par-
ticulars apply to the executoni, or to JOHN
R-ANKIN, Seaforth. 2666-11
i
OF CO
SIR EDMUND WALKER,
C.V.O., LLD.. D.C.L, President
CAPIYAL PAID UP,$15,000,000
5
-1:4;rof .41/434‘.401
SIR JOHN AIRD, General Manager
11. V. F. JONES, Ass**. Genl. Manage, i
, I
RESERVE FUND, • $13,5e0,000 I 1
3
The Manager is prepared to consult with prospective
customers regarding their banking requirements. Whether
it be the opening of a Savings or Current account, the
making of collections or the negotiation of a loan, they
will be met with courtesy and given prompt service.
SEAFORTH BRANCH
G MULLEN . .
• MANAGIN
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 88, Concession 6, McKillop, 100 acres
of the best clay land in McKillop, 6 acres of
bush, the rest in a high state of cultivation;
5 miles from Seaforth. 2 miles from Con-
stance, 11/4 miles from school. There are on
the premises, a good seven roomed house., large
bank halm 64x76, Page wire fences and
well tinderdrained. There are forty acres
ploughed, 5 acres bush and the balance seed-
ed 'down. There are, two big springs, one
piped to barnyard and 10 the other a dam
with a hydraulic ram pumping the water to
the house and to the barn. As the airing
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 need to
the buildings. Apply to MRS. SAMUEL
DORRANCE, aleaforrth. 2627-11
FARM FOR SALE
For sale lot 9, coneession 7, Hibbert town--
ship, eontaining 100 acres, also 'west half eta,
lot 8, concession 7 and east half -of lot 9,
cession 6, in all 200 acres on whichethere segie
la acres of bush. On the premises there hs se
large brick house containing 12 rooms with
all modern improvements.' Also alarge tenk
barn 92x36 feet; sufficient room to stable 6(1
bead of cattle; also pig penalriveshed and hes
house. There are two never failing !primal,
and good wells. This land is all err& drain-
ed and about 60 acres fall ploughed. Con-
venient to school adn church, rand mail and
rural phone.Any person wanting a gd com-
fortable home, apply to GEORGE -3.
R. No. 1, Staffa, or phone 20 on 20, Dublhe
Centx•al. 2658:111
Are You At Home
With Good Music?
If you are not, you are missing one -of the
best things in life. Nothing in all this world
can.give-so- much -enduring ipleasure -as good
music in,the home. And nothing we know
brings to he home so much- good music at so
moderate a cost as the
olurnbia
Grafonolas and Records
Come to our store and let us prove that
statement to ylu. ' Let us play you some of the
latest Columbia Records on the newest Grafonola
models. Thenlet us explain to you our con- m
venient purchase plan that makes it so easy for
you to have good music in your home.
SOLD BY
Beattie Bros., Seaforth
For A
Greater Food Production
On the shoulders of the Canadian Farmer will rest for years to come the- duty of'
making the. world's reserve supply of food equal to the demano.
Armies might disband to -morrow, but the Canadian Farmer would still be on
the firing line. It thus become i the obligation of every firmer to see to it that his tarns
reaches its highwt practical efficiency.
viwas ;
"Z.Cr':g P7,‹1›.;:'
•
Therefore Farmers of Huron County investigate the
BY TRAc FOR.
merits of the WATERLOO'
Call.at our Factory and we will be pleased to demonstrate to you the sturdy aft
structipn, the complete accessibility, and the many other advantages this tractor possesses
to help YOUR FARM reach its highest practical efficiency.
Six years of general farm service in Canada and U S.4V have shown the reliability
and long life enjoyed by the WATERLOO BOY OWNERS. -
Write for our catalogue which describes in detail all our farm tiwhinery.
The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co,, Ltd., Seaforths Ont
-eas.nen