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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-02-28, Page 5ryFeet ish is on the weather r health by wearing ee you receive. But S; some wear better MERCHANT'S and ve we fLre offering is represent rubber terial, Workmanship 3 Good Rubbers and it size in Infants to *1.85 and *1.45 oiled edges and red 1.50 t, per pair, 1.75 1.10 1.25 95e and 1.15 ,oks per pair, 1.25 _.90 .75 pair, ... . 5.50 Misses and Children ..... ...2.50 to 3.50 r 4 6 6 6 4 * ar 4. s .. .. . • ...... 6 6 e MBRCL4 anos r Pianosphs aye lines strument -e in your building Toron- e to IGILL ry experts, ilulilil II MIMI lents of Serges, a could wish to Es, browns and uaranteed dyes. of materials at same attention A new stock of th We're sure F we - 1110111k O 1015 =Mt 6=6. 0410. Soft 0•▪ 10 a imasammeemeasomomusemmone aaforth ountry Stationery busi- ' hy Mr. Charles to the people Qf d better service rr 7Ln:fly Rerne- veryday ail- . ,..xactly as ine has attained very detail and 1.:le.an. drugs the freelPes, whether ?,-Graduate only .,.lines, and are an safely re- ri . is station - to contain the Etc. which line to take "Good day, amusing 0 Seaforth, Feb. 20, 1919 Wheat, per bushel ...-.; ......-.$2.11 Bran, per ton . 1.$87.00 Shorts, per ton ...$42.00 Potatoes, per bag $1 25 Barley, per bushel ...... • a • s 7I)c Oats, per bushel Spring wheat, per 'bushel 50e 2 12 Flour, per cwt. Eggs, per dozen — . . .. 39 to 40d Butter, per lb. 42 to 45 Hogs, prr cwt. 17.25 ea. POULTRY MARKET Toronto, Feb. 25. Dressed Poultrer.spring chickens, 32 to 88e; roosters, 28 to 80e; Oowl 32 to 35c: turkeys, 45 to 50c; ducklings lb. .35 to 380; squabs doz., 15.50; geese, 27 to 29c. DAIRY MARKET Toronto, Feb. 25. Butter—Fresh thdret. choice, 46 th 48; creamery solids, 51 to 53e; prints, 52 to 54e, Margarine -32 to 34e. Eggs e-Newdaid, 50,e, new laid in cartoons, 52c. BEAN MARKET Totonto, Feb 25, Beans—Canadian hand- picked bushel $8.50 to 54; primes, 53. Imported -band-picked, Burma or Indian, 58,25; Limas, 15c. GRAIN MARKET. Toronto, Fob. 25. Manitoba Wheat—No. 1 Northern, $2,24*; No 2 Wertheim, $2.21 . No. 3 Northern, $2.171(3; No. 4 wheat, $2.11 2, in store Fort William. Manitoba Oats ---No. 2 C. W., 72e; No. a C. w. 681/2; extra No. 1 feed, 65%e; No. 1 feed 61%e; No. 2 feed 58e, in store Fort William. Manitoba bailey— No. 3 C. We 85%; No. 4 C. W, 80%c; rejected, 74c; feed, 73%e, in store Fort ; CrtAario Wheat—No. I Winter, per., car ot, 52.14 to $2.22; No, 2 do., 12.11 to 52.19; No. 3 do., 52.08 to 52.15 f.o.b.- shipping point, according to freights. Ontario Wile& —No, 1 Spring, 5209. . to 52.17; No. 2 do., 52.00 to 52.14; No. d do., 52.02 to 524,0 f.o.b. shipping pointh according to freights. Ont. flour—War quality, 59.75 in bags, Toronto and 51.75 to 51.80, according to freights outside. Aruerican corn—No. 3 yellow, 5150; No. 4 yellow, $1.47, track Tororito prompt shipment. Barley—Malting, 78 to 83e nominal. Buck- wheat No. 2, 35 to 90e, noraitual. Rye—No. 2, 51.18 to $f.20, nominal, Manitoba flew— Government standard, $10:85 to $11.10. Mill- feed—Car lots, delivered Montreal freights, bags included. Bran, 540.25 per ton; shorts, 542.25 per ton; good feed flour, 58.25 to 53.59 per bag. Hay—No. 1 520 to 521 per to mixed, 518 to 519 per ton, track Toronto. Straw—Car lots 510 to 511 per toe, car lots. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Buffalo, Feb. 25. Cattle --Receipts, 3.600; good strong, common ensier; prime steers, 517.50 to $18.59; shipping steers, 116 to 517-: butchers, 510 to 516; yearlings, $10 to $17; heifers, 510 to 813; cows, 55 to 5-11,50; bulls, 57.25 to $11; stockers and feeders, 5 th 511; fresh cows and springers, $65 to $150. Calves —Receipts, 2,000; 60o higher; $5 to 521.50. Hogs—Receipto, 12,800; heavy 10c higher, Yorkers 10c lower; heavy $18 to 518.10; mixed and Yorkers, 517.90; light yorkers 516.50 to $17; pigs, 516.25 to $16.50; throw -outs, $12 to 515.50; stags, 510 to 513. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 9,000; active and strong; lambs, 512 to 519; yearlings, $10 to 516.50; wethers, $13.50 to $14) ewes, $5 to us; mixed sheep, 513 to 513.50; Montreal, Feb. 25.—Receipts cf Bye stock Oaring the week past at the westend cattle market amounted to '705 cattle, 125 sheep and Iambs. 1,500 hogs and 225 ealvee. To -day's receipts numbdred 450 cattle, 65 isheep and lambs, 475 hogs and 90 calves. The tone of the market was good, and trade, considering the supplies were not too plentiful was as naive as could, be expected. Some good cattle were available and fetched steady price:3, while hogs were in demand- at $18 for choice selects off cars. As a general thing the market shovIed, if anything, a slight trend .downward in undertone, and some stat- ed that it was about due for a decline in some sections. At the Canadian Pacific stock yards receipts during the week were 950 cattle, 275 Sheep and lambs-. 800 hogs and 300 calves. To -day there were on the market 745 cattle. 150 sheep and lambos, 475 hogs and 2.00 calves. Trading here wee not particularly active and a few lots of cattle were left on. the market, it wasestated. Prices as a general thing held fairly well at the decline of last week, with hogs quoted at 518 for choice selects. Quota -lions :—Choice steers, $13.00 to $15. good, 512to 513.50; medium, 510.50 to 511.60; common, $8 to $10; choice butcher bulls, $10. , 60 to 511; good, 59 to 511; medium, e7 to $8.50; common down to 56.50; choice butcher cows, 510 to $11 goad, 59 to , 510: medium, 57.59 to 58,50; sheep, 318 to $14; Jambe, $7 to $10.50 Union Steck Yards, Toronto, Feb.25 —All classes of live stock met with a good demand this morning, and the only fault to be found with the day' e business was the lack of good heavy steers for the eoport trade and choice butcher catle generally. For steers and heif- ers the trade was stead' with last Thursday's close, which was 26 to 50c stronger than Mons day a week ago Best ceves were, if anything, a shade firmer and good bulls strong. There were no 16 or 17c cattle this morning. the neareet approach being 515.50 paid to Dunn and Levacksfor 20 medium-weioht steers. A few other loath sold from 513.00 to 513.50 and a larger percentage of the offering of steers and heifers cashed in from $11 to 512.75. The pick arrionethe fat cows sold from 510.50 th 511.25, but in a few exceptional CBS eti 511.50 and. 511.75 was paid. Canners were scarce and in demand from 55.50 to 56.75. The trade in stockers andfeeders con- tinued very dull, with values steady. Milkers and springers were slow except in the case of good quality frail, cows. Small meats were all active. Lambe firmed 35 to 50e, the best lambs selling from 516.25 to $16.75 and a few extra choice lambs at $17. Sheep and calves were steady. While packer -buyers were anxious to make it known that they will endeavor to -morrow to cut hog prices, this moreing they paid 515. Per 100 pounds for fed told watered hogs, which price was steady with last week's close. The receipts were 192 carloads with 3,708 cattle. 342 calves, 1,962 hogs and 344 sheep and lambs. A. W. Talbot (for Win. Davies Ltd.) bought 200 cattle: Butcher steers and heifer's, e10 -to $13.25; good cows 59.50 to 511.25; good bulls, 510.25 to 511.50; canners end cutters. $5.50 to $7.25 0 H. P, Kennedy bought 400 cattle for ex- port: Steers, 1,100 th 1,150 lbs, 514 to 514.60; mixed butchers, 900 th 1,000 llo 511.25 th 513; two loads of bulls, 59.50 th 511.25; good Cows, 59.50 th 511.25; fair cows, 58.50 to $9.50; -medium cows, $6,50 to $8. Bought Saturday four loads steers, 1,050 to 1,250110, 514.50 to 516 steers 900 th 1,000 lbs, 512. 10$13. Corbet, Hall and Coughlin quoted; Good heavy steers, 514.50 to 515.25; choice butchers, 112.50 to $13; good bittchers, 511.75 to $12. nwelium butchers, 510.50 to 510.75; common butchers, $9.75 to $10; choice cows 510.50 to $11; zed cow, 59.75 to 510; medium cows, $15. tO 38.30; COMM011 :;:§O'SVS, 57 to 57.50; cnnere, $5.50 10 56; choice heavy bulls, $9. to ee.50; bologna bull, 58 to 58.50; choice lamb', $te to 516.75; choice sheep, $9 to 511; c-hoiee teal calves, 517 to 517.75; medium CZ -11;e%. 514 to 516;; hogs, fed and watered, elo.0 Qu i nu and Hisey sold: Butchers -3, 510 tie, aa.25: 7. 775 lbs, 510.75; Is, 910 llo. Stio.es, et.0 110, 512; 9 O50 lbs, $1L25; 10, eee 11,, ; 2, 825110, 510:1. 970 lbs. Ole 760 liee, $9.50; 6, 900 lba, 513;. Cows— O. 1.-169 ilk,. 311.25; 3, 1,213 110, 511; 10, Mee ne, 510.50; I, 890 llo, 58,25: 1, 1,110 Ate_ 5'a75: 1. -i60 lbs. 36.40. Bulls -1. 1,330 do. e10.75: bog, $18.25 off ears: sheep, 56,50 EA 81'1.50 lambs, 516.25. O. L enields and Son eld: Butchers-„ l'a,a $12.50; I 720 lbs, 810.50. Cows -6, 10,$O.a5:;., 2 915 lbs. $5.75: 1, 950 lbs, 1, 1.040 Do, 57; 1, 970 lbs, 59.75; 5. 9‘,0 110, 5e 50: 1, 880 110, $5,50; 2, 1,215 lbs 58.75: 6, 1,200 lbs, $11; 1, 1,006 511: 1, 780 lbs, 55.50; 2. 1,200 lbs, 510.25; ano 1. 840 lbs, 55.50; 3, 1,030 the, 510; llv, 511.25. Bulls -1, 830 lbs, $8,50; o loots like ell : 1, 1,080 llais, 519.50; hogs 51e. Ira and watered; Iambs, 514 to 516.50; ealoo $e to 518; 1 milker. $105; 1 milker, , 510s, :milker, $115; 1 milker, $98. has made us Ants and let are in doubt •Icome. Make !eaVf,3 parcels olTer- 28 •.tr,t,c2Titiun. 494 10..4/40; light ewes; $9.50 'to WIC, „Yeatlings 112 to 512.50 r apringlaribe, 115 to #16.76; valve), good .to choke. SUS to $18 hogs, fed end watered, $18; do off cars -$18 26; do, f.o.b., $17.25. oleo / BIRTHS McQueen—At Mensal', on Febotary 15th, to Mr. and MM. Edgar McQueen a daughter, Mutch—In Clinton, on Fel:snowy, 14th, to Mr. • and, Mr., Fred Mutch,. a son. , Garbutt—In Fullerton, on February .2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Garbutt, a daughter. Pearson—In Grey Township, on February 18th to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Pearson, a daughter. - Dexter—In Mullet,. on February 18th to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, a daughter.- Holland—In Ste Columbais on February 18th To Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Holland, a son. * - MARRIAGES 131ake—MeCaughey.-oln the R. (1. Church Brussels, by Rev. Father Fallon, on Feb.19, Mr. George Blake, of Grey tovvnship, to Miss Mary K., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCaughey, hlorris townshirs. 1VIoss,—Medd----At Auburn, on February 6th, Margaret Medd to a C. Moss of Chicago. DEATHS Nigh.—In Tuckersmfth, on January 9th, . Dennis Aloysius Nigh, aged 21 years, and 10 months. Wood—In Clinton, on February 15th, George Wood, father of Mrs. E. E. Hunniford, aged 70 years. Love—In Toronip, on February 20th, Mary Beatrice, only daughter of Mrs. Jas. Love, Vimmitimmummuirtinmunisicz , = T. Holmes g . Funeral= Director and ., — .. ,Licensed Embalmer . — — ors o w. • norm 10▪ 11 0E0 — Undertaking parlors in °Mei = = , lows building opposite = 6tewart Bros. Resi- donee God.ench st., cpp Dr. SeotCs Flowers tarnished on short notice. VOIR =al 11•▪ 11• al= MINN 100/ 000 10▪ 0▪ 1 1E0▪ 0 O E0 P one Night or Day till = 51111111111111111111i1111111110111111111111111111a W. S. Gormley EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Undertaking Parlors Above M. Williams' Grocery Store. Main Strett, Seaforth Flowers furnished on short notice Qharges moderate Phone—Night , or Day -192 SALE REGISTER On Wednesday, Msarch 5, on lot 22, con. 1, , Hay, farm stock and implements, Mrs. Annie Graham, prorpietress ; T. Brown, auctioneer. Seaforth, on farm consisting ,of lot 11, con. 6, On Saturday, March 1, at the Dick House. Tuckersmith, Jas. Finlayson, proprietor; T. rown, -adictioneer. On Tuesday, March 11„ on; lot 25, con. 5, McKiIlop, farm stock and implements, G.D.C. Harn, proprietor; T. Brown, auctioneer. IMPORTANT NOTICES VOR SALE.—NINE YOUNG PIGS.. APPLY ” th J. B. HYDE, Lot 8, Concession 2, -Stan- ley, or phone 11 on 86, Hensall Central. e 2672x1 C EDAR POSTS FOR SALE. --FOR SALE— N-1 A number of good cedar posts, all sizes. Apply en Lot 2 Concession 14 Grey, or AD- DRESS BRUSSELS, P. 0. A. HISLOP. 2672-tf pop. SALE.—SIX ROOMED HOUSE ALSO a small frame- barn in Harpurhey just one mile from Seaforth with half acre of land and in good repair. Will be sold cheap to a quick buyer. Apply to the Expositor Office. o HOUSE FOR SALE A comfortable frame house pleasantly sit - lotted, good cellar, hard and soft water, large garden. Apply to THOMAS BICKELL, Sea - forth. 2647 -ti REGISTERED SHORTHORN BULL FOR -K3' sale. For sale, St. Patrick, 115825, red, little, white, Calved March 17th, 1917. Bred by Peter McKay, Seaforth, Ont. Sire, Bydand 85525, Dam, Dady Duchess 104111. This bull is a fine specimen of the shorthorn breed and will be sold right and may be seen on Lot 14, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tuckeginith. W. M. DOIG, Re Be No. 2. Kippen, or phone '20 on 93. 2672-tf QHORTHORN CATTLE FOR SALE—TH:REE bd bulls, 9 th 45 months old, a number of heifers one due to calve this month. Those are all choice animals and good colors and will be soli reasonably. Terms to slut tfie purchaser. Inspection invited. Lot 12, Con- - cession 6, Tuckersmith, Seaforth P.O., or Phone 14 on ,131, Seaforth. T. G. SHILLING - LAW. 2666-tf tiOR SALE—IN EGIVIONDVILLE—EIGHT acres of land with frame house and kit- chen, good cement cellar, also woodshed, stable and small barn, Good well. Close to school, church and stores. Small orchard. Possession can be had in March. For rsarticularsoaPPIY th HENRY FORSYTH, Egmondville, or phone 17 on 146, Seaforth. 2668-tf VOR SALE — WITHIN FIVE MINUTES' walk of the post office, on corher of Gouinlaek and Coleman streets an eight room 1 frame house with kitchen, wash room end pan- I try summer kitchen and woodehed, cement ' B Xlt 00. Embalm rs 'find Funeral ir tors , H. C. • X Holder of Gove m4nt ,Diploma and Li cense Charges (migrate Flowers furnishepl on short notice NifhhotnCeall1755 I I Day Cage Phone 48 A quantity for Robt. Bell I. Thresher SEA of boft Coal sal:. Engine and Ltd. South Hur ,1 • Liberals A convention of tie iberali of South' Huron as consti te for Provincial purposes will be hel in the TOWN HALL, I HENSALL on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5t1i, 1919 at 1 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of selecting a midi, date to contest the riding In the Lib- eral interests at the next Provincial electioru. Mr. J. C. Elliott, of East Middlesex, a lady speaker and others will address the Convention. John Essery T. G. Shillinglaw President Secretary AUCTION SALES MORTGAGE SALE OF"A VALUABLE 60 tmacre farm—Under and by virtue of a Power of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the thee of sale there will be offered for sale by public auction on Satin. - clay, the 8th day of Marchia1919, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the COmmerci'al Hotel, in the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, by Thomas Brown, Auctioneer, the following real estate, namely: Being the north half of ,lot number nine (9) in the 4th concession of the Township of Mullett, in the County of Huron, containing fifty acres of land be the same more or There are about fifteen acres cleared and under cultivation. The rest of the place is in pasture and woodland. Terms —Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be Paid on the day oge sale and the balance in two weeks thereafter, or s.t the option tif the purchaser a portion of the purchase money may remain on mortgage od the place. The place will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. .For further prolticulars and couditions of sale, apply th J. M. BEST,' Seaforth, On- tario, Vendor's Solicitor. Dated at Seaforth this 14th day of February, 1919. Thomas rosvn, Auctiorieer. 2670-4 AUCTION SALE OF CLYDESDALE AND Percherari horses, The undersigned has received inetructions from (IS. Litt to sell by - public auction in the town of Mitchell, on Wednesday, March 12th, the following :-1 matched pair grey Percherons, rising 4 yeare old will weigh about 3,100 pounds, matched pair grey Percherons rising 4 years old, will weigh about 2.800 lbs., 1 matched Pair black Percherons rising 4 years'old, will weigh about 2,400 pounds; 1 matched pair black Pereherons rising 4 years old„ will weigh a- bout 8,000 pounds; leregistered heavy draught brood mare rising 7 years old, aild in. foal th Commodore, will weigh 1,650 lbs.; 18 Per. elierms reams eted geldings from sl to 5 years old. An-ar the ,itbove 'are in -lecidle conditithi and will make good farm horses, and are guaranteed sound. Sale at 2 'O'clock sharp. Terms.—Six months' credit will be given en furnishing approved joint notes, A discount of 6 per cent per annum off for cash. This will be a first-class opportunity of getting horaes for, the spring work, and there will be no reserve. G. S. LITT, Proprietor, James Jones, Auctioneer. 2672-2 AA UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND Implements. Thomas -Brown has teeeived instructions from George D.' C. Harn th ecu by public ,auction on Lot 25, Concession- 5, township of McKillop, oil Tuesday March lith, at one o'clock p. ne the following: Horses - 1 heavy draft mare 7 years old, 2 heavy .draft horses rising 4 years old, 1 heavy draft horse rising 2 years old. Cattle—Registered Short - born. 2 cows supposed to be 11* adf, 3 feif- ers ranging from 9 months to 19 'months old. Grade Cattle. 2 cows suppased th be in telt '5 steers rising 2 years old, 1 heifer rising 2 years old, 7 steers rising 1 year old, 3 heifers rising 1 year old,. Hedano---10 pigs weighing about 100 hundred pouigire each and about 40 young hens , 3 geese and 1 gander. Imple-• ments.-1 • Alassey-Harris kinder, 7 foot cut, 1 Deering mower 7 foot cut, 1 Novell mower, 41,4 foot cut 1 Nexo-n Cultivator, 1 Idaseeso Harris 12 hoe drill, 1 land roller, 1 eteel home rake, 1 'manure spreader, 1 Dain hay loader, 1 set of diamond harrows, 4 sections, 1 seuffier,1 two furrow Cockshutt riding plow 1 walking plow; 2 wagons, 1 cutting box, f gravel box, 1 set a sleighs, 1 cutter, 1 new flat hay rack, 1 fanning mill with bagger, 1 root pulper 1 top buggy, 1 Phaeton buggy, 1 grind stene, 1 stone boat, 1 lawn mower, 1 ladies bicycle, 1 set of double harness, 2 sets of single harness, 2 all wool horse blankets, 2 robes, forks, shrivels, and other articles too numerous to mention. The above implements are all as good as new, and also some house- hold furniture. About 200 bushels of 0. A. C. No. 72 oats, about '15 bushels of barley all fit for seed a quantity of hay in barn, also about 4 thousand feet of inch lumber and about 8 thousand of 2 indh hemlock planks and scantling. Every thing will be sold without reierve as the proprietor has sold his farm. Terms—Hay and grain and all sums of $10 and under cash; over that arnobnt '7 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 3 cents on the clollor will be allowed off for cash on credit amounts G. D. C. HARN, Proprietor, Thos. Brown, Auctioneer. 2672-2 foundation under all, electric lights hard and . , soft water; a good barn and chicken house. The lot hafs- three good apples trees. For further particulars apply to KATHRINE KE- I HOE, Seaforth, Ont, Box 155. ' 2670x4 HORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE—PRES- 1 ent offering five Shorthorn bulls ranging , in age from 8 months to 14 months. Four 1 roans and one white, all sired by Prince Al- ; bert -...=92693._--o. They are all choice animals j and will be sold reasonably. Inspection invit- No. 1, Strafe. JAMES HILL.ed.. Lot 21, Concession 8, Hibbert. 2R66.1-Rti. 1 - ! "101tRICIC BLOCK FOR SALE—A FINE BRICK' " Block on West side of Mill street, in the Village of Dublin, occupied at present as a general store, hardware store, barber shop aed Sow (thoroughbred) due to calve in April 2 pool room and flour and feed store on ground Durham heifers rising 3 years old, due to calve floor, with large public -hall on second floor. in May, 2 steers rising 3 years old, 5 steers This property, formerly known as the Kidd ' rising 2 years old, 2 heifers rising 2 years old, block, is centrally located and will be sold ' 4 calves. Pigs -8 brood sows to farrow in cheap and on easy terms, and will make a April, 11 store hogs. Poultry, etc. -40 Pito good investment. For further partscalara ap- 'mouth rock hens. 1 good collie dog. Imple- ply to the owner, B. C. HUBBELL Mar- , ments—Massey-Harris binder 6 foot cut, near - more, or to his agent, e JAMES WATSON, new, I Deering mower 5 foot cut, Massey- 2665-tf l Harris cultivator, 1- Massey -Harris 10 foot Seaforth. l steel rake with pole extra, 1 Cockshutt corn 1 Dean and Levack sold: Butchere-30 590 VOTIOE.—A 'MEETIN' 6 OF THE SEA- • cultivator nearly, new, 1 Noxon. 11 hoe com- bined seeder, drill, disc harrow, 1 land roller las. $a .75 ; 16, 810 lbs, $11.50; 25, 910 lbs, . d' forth Farmers Club will be held in the ' (wood), 3 .section harrow , 2 walking plows .1•71, 930 lbs, 512;: 2. 1,050 lbe, $10.50; ! Separate School Hall on Wednesday everting, nearly new, 1 scalier, 2 Chatham wagons *..1::5 lbs, $15.50; 24, 900 lbs, 12.23: 23, March 5th, at 8 .p.rn. The executive of the ' , ‘ a .,._ la llis. 814: 17 910 lbs, $12.25; 2, 820 lbs, l club is starting a daily store in Seaforth, and 1;1 ggialso' . racksthP buggy 1,1 ggYnew,Portland 91S, lbe, 512.35: 1, 1,180 lbs, $12; , a full discussion of this matter will be entered b°rt,baxi)!road cart, root 'paper, ejduem‘ttneoerelt, '''scpuseeterdingooaf 2, 1 le5 11a, 513; 16, 1,160 lbs, $13.50; 1. 050 into, A good atthndance, of the members is conabined planer with saws, turning lathe Cows ---8, 1,070 III% $10.50 s -1, 1,450 ; especially desired. All farmers non-members and shaper, De Laval cream separator, 500 Its. .10;3 LOIS Pm, $9.75; 4, 1,000 lbs, $10; 1 I a$ well as members and retired farmers are capacity; Platform scale 1_500 lbs. capadty, 1,0il Hs. $10.25: 1, 1,420 lbs, V1.0 75; 1; i cordially invited to attend. Bring the Ladies . . -2 sets doube harness (1 new brass mounted) arness, wagon box, grave box, silo et complete, 100 ft. of 14t inch feet rope, hay fork, slings and car, lippers, hand clipper, 2 neckyokest lure tai(m.i were z choice heavy steers one block adjoining the toitvn of Sea- 2 sets whiffietrees, 30 foot ex -tension ladder, el. 5 7 -al ; at). ,.,,,„(1 bit 50 th 515.50 ; elicnce forth. On the premises1 art a bank ' barn logging chains, shovels. fork*, a.bout 400 bus• , •. . '' er e 512.50 to $13; butchers cattle, 56x100 with stabling accomodation for 100 barley and oats, and a host of other articles '•,. -. -. te 514.50; do, good, 510-50 to 51.1- head. 2 large cement silos 16x36. The barn Terms.—All sums of $1.0 and under, cash: % • e -.mon, $8.50 -to $9.011: buIls choice is equiped with water, fe OLEARIN SALE OF FARM STOOK AND Implements. James Jones, auctioneer, has received instructions from Mr. Joseph Wesenberg to Bell by public auction on Lot 10, Concession 2, township of Hibbert, on Friday, March 14, the following: Horses -1 Standard bred stallion 6 years old (Dothan). Canadian number 1587, American Number 60432, is sound and a good reliable stock horse, and has shown trial speeds on the Mitchell track of 2.15; 1 general purpose mare in foal to Dothan, 9 years old, 1 general purpose horse 10 years old, 2 Percheron geldings well match- ed, 4 years old, 1 driving colt got by Dothan, 10 months' old. Cattle -3 grade cows due to calve in April and May, 1 newly calved Holstein cow with calf -at foot, 1 Holstein 'iv, 510; a, 1,190 Ms, $9.25: 12, 1,120 lbs, $9.wita You. 3ciu. u. . , rest e lbs. $10; 2. 1,295 lbs, $11; 9, 1 060 110,, JOHN M. ECKERT, Secretary. . 2672x1 set singe -(35 110, 55.50. Bulls -1, '1,480 Bo, I roofeal3 Tthe, 59.85; lambs, 514 -to 516.75. cable, 500 ei OR SALE.—TWO HUNDRED ACRES IN see horse and litter carrier S:e.a.:1; de, medium bulls, 58.75 to. and all modern eonveniebces Comfortable -11 tilt; 51.50 to $8; butcher cows, brick cottage. Convient t4 school and church - 1., :soon to 511.25: do, good 59.25 to $9 es. The farm is well drai ed and is first class ItitAIUM, 53.25 to 58.50 • do, common, land and In best of condi ion. This farm has $7.7:1; AAwkerS, 58 to 510,50; feeders always been used as a stocjk farm. Possession :512; stmesea and cutter. 55.50 th given either this spring Cr in the fall. For . ess-s1 to choice, $90 to $140; do, further particular.; apply to ROBERT GAR - ;tett medium, $65. to $75; springers ROW, Seaforth. P. 0. 2672-2 over that ainount 8 months' credit On furn- ishing epprovecl joint not. A discount of 6 per qent per annum off for dish on credit amount., Positively no reserve as the pro- prietor ,has sold his farm and is giving up farming. Sale at one o'clock sharp. This sale will start sharp on the time advertised. JOSEPH WESENBERG, Proprietor. James Jones, Auctioneer. 26,72-2 •A UOTION SALE OF 0 latiNDRED ACRE h -a• farm,—Thontas Bro 'Nis been instructed to Mill by inthlie auction at the,Dick Mouse, Seaforth oe Saturday, March 1st, 1919 at 8 o'clock p.m. the following ioeThe earns contains 100 acres all cultivated bidng Lot Cone eession 6, M.- R., S. Tuckersmith. Bank barn 5i1x80 _feet, pig eon, driving- shed, sotd hen house, 6 roomed fratne cottage, good well with wind Mill, also. 3 or 4: Yead,s Wood may be 4w:urea op application to. the undersigned. Terms made known 04 'day of sale or on disidication to the undersigned or to the auctioneer. JAMES FIN SON,- Executor.; T. Brown, Anatieneer. 2671-2 eLEARING SALE Olt FARM STOCK AND 'Implementio—Thos Brown has been instruet- ed to sell by public auction on Lot 28, Con- cession I, Hay, half mile south of Kippen, on London Road, on WechieOtlasi March 5, 1919. at 12.80 p.m. ehrirp the following: Horses - 1 draft mare 9 years oldO draft gelding 12 years old, 1 agricultural geldieg Ei years Ode 1 general purpose gelding 7 years olcl; work single or doable, 1 good driving mare quiet and reliable. Cattle.—Cove, fresh in October, s2 fresh Oows, 2 cows due to calve AMU,. 2.'heifere due to calve iw May, Durham bull 2 years old unless previoosly sold: 3 fat- steers 5 yearling steers, 1 yearling heifer, 2 young calves. Pigs. -1 brood scivr; 10 toigs two etaontOs old. Pouttry.—About 70 young •hens and pullets. Implementse-Massey-Harris 7 foot binder, complete, nearly new, McCormick 'mower, Deering mower, new, steel rale. 1 double riding plow, 2 single Plows, gang plow, 18 hoe seed drill arid cultivator, 4j section harrows, 8 section harrows, corn cultivator with bean atachment, 3 home cultivator, land roller, single smuttier, 2 sets discs manore spreader pea harvester, teolder,..harrow cart, enangol drill, fa:lining mill, bagger 2 pulperle 1 set seselee, 2 wagons, 1 truck wagon, light wagon, road cart, 16 foot hay and stock rack, '2 gravel boxes 2 sets bob sleighs, set logging bunko- cutter '2 single buggies, double buggy, buggy Pole and whifiletree3, 2 sets double harness, 2 sets single harness, collars, 2 sets leather fly nets, 2 god fur relies, horse blank- ete, !stone boat, 4 wheelbarrows, -pig crate, grindstone, sugar kettle, sap pails, smiles, 4 ladders, 85 foot eextension ladder, forge anvil ovice, bag -truck; bag bolder, block and • tackles, loggiug chides, 2' crosscut saws, 2 galvanized feed troughs, 2 water • troughs, quantity chicken wire, 50 gallon coal oil tank, 5 gallon oil can, lanterns, 35 feet one inch shafting, about 60 grain bags, feed bins and barrels, ditching fools, spades, shovels, hoeo forks, crow bars cant hooks and other tools, and other things too numerous to mention. De Laval cream separaton churn, • clothes mangle, some household effecte, beds, lamps, „etc., also about 6 tons of hay, clover and tim- othy mixed, 100 burs. mixed grain, 100 bus. feed beans, about 100 bus. seed oats, about 100 bus. seed barley, 16 bus. seed spring wheat and a quantity of chicken feed. Terms—All sums of $10 and under esteh; over that amount 10 months credit oe furnislaing approved joiet notes. A discount of 5% for eash on credit amount. MRS. A. GRAHAM, Proprietress; T. Brown, Auctioneer. 2671-2 wale.*00.0wal LBATtING SALE OF FARM STOCK AND implements, James Jone.a has received in - instructions from the undereigned th sell bY Public auction on Lot 23, Con.7, township of Logan, on Tuesday March 4th, 1919, the fol- lowing property: Horses -1 heavy draught horse rising 5years old, 1 heavy draught mare rising 5 years old 1 heavy &Aught gelding ris- ing 2 years old. 2 holey draught fillies rising 1 year old. Cattle -2 newly calved cows, 1 cow due to calve Anil 1, 1 eow due to calve April 8th 1 cow due to delve April 16th. 1 cow due "to calve April lOth, 1 cow due to calve May 10th, 1 coo, due to calve May 4th, 1 heifer due th calve May 15th, 1 feifer due to calve May lith, 1 cow dile to calve Sept. 20th, 3 steers rising '2 years -old, 1 feifer ris- ing 2 years old, 10 calves 'rising' 1 year old, Pigs -1 sow due th litter March 15th, 10 young pigs about 2 months old. 'Hens -80 hens. Implements -1 Deering, binder 6 It. cut, 1 Deering mower it ft. out, 1 Deering Cultivator, 1 Massey -Hale -led -11 hoe disc drill, 1 hay rake, 1 land roller,e1 new disc 1 set diamond harrows 1 Frosty and Wood plow, 1 Bain waggon, nearly new, 1 truck waggon, 1. democrat with pole and dhafts, 1 rubber tire buggy good as new; 1 top buggso 1 new s rare, .16.00,,r,..rrra•604.4-6.6=, 01111B1111111111111111111111111111111111111111* • an. rtja, - A. 'quantity of 12x12 - square timber in length ▪ le to 28 ft. long. = Robt. Bell Engine and E • Thresher Co., Ltd. SEAI`ORTII, For Sale I2668-4 BRUCEFIELD -- ONTARIO = O 111. VEINY AL We will how have the good old HARD COAL hi furnace size at least, and we're making des- 'perate efforts to secure the other sizes as well. Remember that we still have a large stock of th,ose good substitutes, CANNEL COAL, COKE and LUMP, which come a good deal, cheaper, and are very efficient. How about your Fertilizers for Spring crops ? We 'sell complete FERTILIZERS in BUFFALO BRANDS, which give you a plant food, ,not a- lone a stimulant. Let us also have your inonir- les fo* Lumben, 'Shingles, Ce- ment, etc. John B. Mustard - 60. re,:r6r- _anking S.erv VOUR rbaflking requirementmay A. be entrusted to this Bank with every, confidence that careful and efficient service will be rendered. Our facilities are entirely at your disposal. 6-6 11-1E CANADIAN BANK ' OF COMMERCE jA Seaforth Branch J. G. Mullen, Manager atemlosmosiessemsemet— FARMS FOR SALE - "PAM FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE -11-- —Lot 18, Coniession 4, McKillop, Hawn County, containing 100 acres of fret elass clay loam. soll (no better anywhere). There are on the premises one I% storey frame house with stone cellar; also. a one storey frame house, bank learn and impbement house; two acres of good orchard; two 'wells of gOod water; a es mg creels near rear Or far112 and running senotre across. This farm it we, fenced with c 'it 'vire and drained with . tile. mid is in a first elass state of culawation. Ten acres of herdwod bush on rear ifarrn; rural mail at gate and. phone in house. Sit- uated on a first class gravel road one-half mile from church and school and fo miles 'from the busy town of Seaforth. Will be told as above described or hs two lots c‘f Into acres each. HUGH McINTOSH. 30 Rosevear Ave., Toronto, and REV. A. W. MelliTOSII, Port Arthur, Executors. For further par- ticulars almlY to the executors, or to JOHN RANKIN, Seaforth, 2600-tf I have 'some choice forme for sale • in the Townships of Usborne and Hibbert, all well built and improved, on easy terms of payment. THOMAS CAMERON, R. R. No. 8, Exeter, or phone Ilyndman Line, Exeter.• 2658-11 • e 'PAM FOB: SALE—LOT 22, CONCESSION -a; '2, McKillop, containing 100 acres. 'There are on the premises a concrete house with hard and soft water inside. Also large bank barn with stabling underneath, and driving shed and pig pen, cement silo, 12 acres of gOod hardwood bush and plowing all done ready for crop.. -The. land! is well unde.rdrain- ed and is in a high state of cultivation. Water liumPel, from never failing spring to hare and house by hydraulic rem. This farm is situated 2 miles from Seaforth. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. For further particulars apOli to GEO. T. TURNBULL, Seaforth, or phone 94. Seaforth. 2668-11 eater, paw bobsleighs, pair of scales. new E 2 oak wagon tongues, O „ 16 foot intomill stafl. Powts 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r: 20001bs., 1 Cln fanning. 1 ladder, 1 wheel barrow, 1 viateatiough, 1 new cross cut saw, 16 foot boyrack, 1, stock rack, wagon box gravel box, one wood rack, 1 manure box, 1 pair Oft. diunks, Harness - 1 set breeching harness,smelly new, 1 set new double he,rness, 2 seteg ejoile harness, 1 riedly new, cattalos and setetit pads. Quantity of lumber and cedes,' roiktg,VZozeri grain bags, bay-knives'abont,11friafres bay. 1. new Standard creitne sepaoatoroitito....6, 1 Daisy 'churn, nearly, new, 1 new crearn pail and milk pails, I new Peninstilar range, 1 new heater, I little buggy seat, whiffietreel, neckyokes,. chainii forks o shovels, hoes, 2 tile spadesand scoop. eshingles, wire, mail box and a hoot a other articles ;too -numerous to mention. Sale at I o'clock. ITerms—A11 sums of 510.00 and under, cashover that amount 8 months' credit will b given on furnishing-- approved ; joint notes': ix per cent per annum allowed off for cash 1- on -credit amounts. HARRY eNELIVIES, POoprietor. James Jones, Auction- eer. 26694 Logs and , Heading Bolts The undersigned is prepared to r...4 pay the highest cash price for all Et' kinds of logs and headirig bolts Fix" in bush or delivered in yard. = Heading Bolts to be cut 20 inches long- = Soft elm and soft maple to be = cut 11-18-16 feet long. Rock elm, hard maple and = white ash and baswood logs to = be cut 10-12-14 and 16 feet long. WM. ANENT SEAFORTH ; ONTARIO = FAM S FOR SALE, vARM FOR SALE For sale lot 17, concession 9, Township of McKillop, Containing 100 acres. This farm has been in grass for a nurisher of years, and should gro* good crops. Write for partkulars as to price;und terms to JAMES- I. JOHNS - TON, co Manitoba Hotel, Winnipeg, Man. 2682-tf. WARM FOR SALE—FOR SALE LOT 8, •L" Concession 8, H.R.S., Tackeramith, con- taining 100 acres. There are on the premises a frame 4ouse'bank barn 40x85 good well, good orchard, Three miles from town of Sea - forth. orty acres cultivated and balance in -grass. For particulars apply ,to ramat CLEARY,, Seaforth, R. R. 'No. 4, or phone 14 on 145. 8688-tf FARM FOR SALE For Sale 100 acres, all cultivated, lot '11, Concession 6. Tuckersmith, H.R.S., with barn 56 bee'80 [feet, stone foundation, pig pen, driv- ing shed' and hen house, 6 roomei frame cot. tage, good well with wiled mill, Also 50 acres of grass ,lapd, west half of lot 5, concession 7, good well with windmill; a good grass farm. Apply to JAMES FINLAYSON, R. R. NO. 8. Kippen; phone 8-132, Seaforth. 2689-tf 200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE—LOT 7, IN the Township of Hibbert, on Huron Road, three miles west -of' • Mitchell. Brick hbuse, bank barns, and all modern convenien- ces. This is considered the beat farm in the neighberhood and is well worth looking over by anyone wanting a farm. -Price $16,000. Of this arnount $4000, or any portion of the above to be paid in cash, balance may remain on rnottgage at 5 per cent. For further par- ticular* apply to FRANK McOONNELL, Dub- lin Ontario. -2671-tf FOR SALE That very desirable property just off Main street, Egmondville, consisting of one-half acre of. land. on which is situated a 1. story brick house with seven rooms and good cellar. There are also on the premises a stable, good well and cistern, also apple, plum and pear trees and ether small fruits. Thie is a splendid Property and the taxes are low. For further PartiCuIars, apply to Mrs. M. A. Charlesworth. Egmendville P. 0. 2650x2-tf pAnm FOR SALE — BEING LOT 11, " the Fifth Concession of the Town- ship of Stanley, in the County of Hurou-100 acres. Ninety acres cleared -under cultiyation, and 10 acres of bush. There ars a good frame house and woodshed and barn and Shed on the premises, and A good orchard. There is also a never failing spring on the Place -and a good well. Will be sold cheap. For further particulars apply to Mrs. G. W. Elgie, Concession 8, lot 16, Tuckersmith, or Phone 19 on 150, or to 3_ M, 'BEST, Seaforth, Her !Solicitor. 2870-tf lfilARM FOR HALE—LOT 1.4, CONCESSION •a: 1., Tuckersmith, L.11-.13., consisting of 100 Acres; forty acres seeded down, 88 acres -plowW and ten acres of Will. There are on the lpremises a barn 54x80 feet with stone foundation, driving shed 28x80. Also a frame house 20x28, with kitchen 18x24, in splendid re- pair„ with furnace and cistern in cellar. The land° is all well fenced and tile drained. One mile; north .of Brucefleld. For particular. apply - on premises. MRS. WILMA"! ROSS, Bra eld P. 0. 266841 von SALE --100 -A.("ftES, BE/NG LOT 24. Concession 4, Huron Road, 8 miles west of Seaforth, in the Towpship of Tuckersmith. The land is good; alao buildings; the barn is 40 by 120 feet with stone foundation, good floors and stalled off. The land is cleared all but five ecres of bush. Good water, spring creek running by the barn; 14 storey brick house with furnace last put in: also garage, rural mail I and telephone. Will be sold reasoeable as the proprietor wishes to retire, W. J. DALE, R. R. No. 2, "Sitaforth. 21168-tf ols Notice to Creditors 'In the estate of John Manley.‘deeeased. ' Notice is hereby given pursuant to e the Statute in that behalf, that all persona having riny elahns against the i estate of John Manley -who 'ilted -We 19tli Octobe'r; 1918, ere_'re- quired on or befdre the 10th' March, 1919, to send by Poet or -deliver to James Manley, Seaforth, Ontarirt, Executor, or to, the under- signed Solicitors for the Executor full parti- culars of their claims; and that after the said 10th March, 1919, the said Executor will Proceed to distribute the assets of, the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, haviers regard only to claims of which -he shall then have had notice, and that the said Ex- ecutor will not be liable for the said assets dr any part thereof, to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice. Dated at Goderich, 18th February, 1919. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE, So- licitors for said Executor. 2671-3 Notice to, Creditors Notice is; hereby given pursuant to the Statute in that behalf that all persons bevies clairas against the estate of JaIlle,B Crawford, bite of the Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died at the said Township of Tuckersmith on or a- bout the 13th day of November, 1918i are re- quired on or before the 3rd day of March, 1919, to meld post prepaid or deliver to Mrs. James B. McLean, of Kippen, Ontario, or th the undersigned, full particulare of their claims duly verified' by affidavit and the nature of the security if any, held by them. , And fur- ther, take notice, that after thedsaid last men- tioned date the assets of the said deceased will be distributed araong the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to the claims of which notice obeli then have been given Dated at Hensall tilts lltli day of February, 1919. GLADIVIAN & STANBURY, Hensel' and Exe- ter Solicitors for the *said Administrapin. 26704 11-111 hlllth i1011 4111 111111 •1:111 1 ••••••• - ' .•• t!11' MR Or 4. Are You At Home With Good Music? If you are not, you are iiissing lie of the best things in Me. Nothing in all this world can give so much enduring pleasure as ,good: • music in the home. And.. nothing we • know brings to the home so muoh good music at 80 moderate a cost as the. olumbia Grafonolas and Records Come to our store and let us prove that statement to you. Let us play you some of the latest Columbia Records on the newest Grafonola models. Then let us explain to you our con:- a venientr purchase Plan that makes it so easy for you to have good music in your home. SOLD BY Beattie Bios., Seaforth r'"="424=grom,. • .• .. M For A Greater Food. Proauctit. ott On the shoulders of the Canadian, Farmer will rest for years Itocome the duty of making the world's reserve supply of food equal to the demand. _ . Armies might disband to-inorrow, but the Canadian Farmer would still be on the firing line. It thus becomes the obligation of every farmer to see to it that his farm •,. reaches .its highest practical efficiency. Wria4A 4 /..7aaa..;•Aitte'X'aie• >1. Therefore Farmers of Huron County investigate the merits of the WATERLOO BOY TRAC f OR. Call at our Factory and we will be plelsed to demonstrate to the sturdy con- struction, the cornplae ;Accessibility, and the many other advantages 'This tractor possesses Co help- YOUR FARM reach its highest practical efficiency. -1 Six years of general farm service, in Canada and U S.A have shown the --eliabilit) and long life enjoyed by the WATERLOO BOY OWNERS. Write for our catalogue which describes in detail all our farm machinery. The Robt 13e11 Engine SE Thresher Co,, Ltd., SeaforthOnt 4- 1 - 4C. 046,