HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-12-12, Page 5• Notice- is, hereby reit?e4 remnant to the
statutes in that behalf, tIft ell'persons !rav-
ine claims against the eista,te of Henry
Colcloegh, late of the Towneltip of Mullett, in
the County of Huron, farmer, deceased, who
died at the said Township df Mullett, on or
about the 1915 day of Novelltber, 1919, are
required, on or before the Seth dire of De-
deeerivberer' to"ile t°unsdenersdigelbYed
of their claims, duly verified by affidavit and
,ltelifunt. PitZrtiPildularins
the nature of the security, .if any, held by
'Them. Further take notice that after the
Said last mentioned date the assets ef the
•said deoessed will be distributed among the
Wens entitled thereto, havieg., >regard mete
to tha claim* of which notice titian then hate
been givep. •
Dated at- Seaforth, Ornate), this 9th day
lot December, 1919. -
' R. S. HAYS,
27134 Solicitor for Executors of Baal Estate.
'
NOTICE
• TOWN OF SFAFORTH
Householders aim hereby ' notified
that it is contrary to the Town By-
laws to deposit ashes on the streets
in the Town of Seaforth.
No objection will be taken if spread
evenly on the travelled roadways when
no spow one the 'ground. If put on
when there is seow on, the ground it
causes trouble to teamsters .with heavy
loads, is apt to frighten horses and
unsightly.
BY ORDER.
JOHN A. WILSON,
2713-3 '• Town Clerk.
ase
your list of
don't overlook
re is nothing
letore SEN -
IL. OR AC-
T than a se -
attractive line
FOOTWEAR-
ternber of the
OR FATHER
LIER---DRESS.
KEY SHOES,
SOFT SOLE
'Shoes
Limas Gift
Hitch Hockey
Boy's
Hockey Shoes
adiesk Hockey
strap and in-
t, $3.50; High
d,$4.5�.
ART SPATS
s are here-
.% 12 and 14
ect a pair of
nd every kind
S -EASY ON
ie the piehing
ilia make any
L4L HOTEL
se of over eighty
et living lately with,
L'arnily in London,
very short ill -
were brought her
L=.nsall Union cerne-
Id daughters haws
ing much attacked
io had always bees
ve for one so ad-
lr merchants are
eristinas
stockL-
badi his barn de --
It storm, is for the,
another farm Ito
e shore, where he
use. -Grey Ross
d from J. A. Watt,
may bull, sired by
imported,unde-
unties, also made -
Aon. -The morning
hodist church next
'he Rural Church"
"The Light of the
elhurst folks are
Christinas concert
i -Remember the
in Efensall Meth-
esday evening'De-
famous and ta.1ent-
tn Brantford have
ve a large part of -
year.
ive serviceable
his year and
;rviceable, use -
Footwear?
.7mIas Footwear
vers, Rubbers,
eggings, etc.,
st complete we
Ivariety is the
en for a long
ka call and see
in the Christ -
finally i'naking
give.
(EAR XMAS
ShoeS for all
Rubbers, Slip -
L00
EN
ees in all the
dress shoes,
's, etc.
LOO
',DREN
hoes, Storm
ioes, Rubbers,
- etc., etc.
eristmas than
,oice Stock of
nothing more
tt
D SHOES"
t.iaiity
r DECEMBER 12 1919
lif,teaCtaimeN 44
STAFFA
Notes. -Mr. F. Kerslake has sold
Lis farm to Mr. Jobe Leary. 'While
,we are sorry to lose Mr. Keralake, We
heartily welcome Mr. Leary. - The
riethodist Missionary Society met at
the home of Mrs: A. Smale and quilted
our quiltsr and had a fine supper. All
• enjoyed a profitable a.fternome-Ser-
Nice will be held in the Methodist
church on Sunday morning next. •
McKILLOP
A stiong Santa Clans speeial-Beatties Bey
Ecoat Boole at 15 centa.
Go to &fifties' for Chriatmae Bens, treed'
Ara Deeinations.
Entertainment -A Christmas entertairunent
Will be held in the school borne of Schoeht
igeetion No. 4, McKillop, on the evening of
?rase. Decetaber 19th. Programme will
embattle* at eight oeileck. Adults 26 cents,
Children 15 centre 2713-1
Notes. -The annual meeting of the
Leadbury beef ring will be held at
the Leadbury school house on. Mon -
'day evening, December 15th at 7.30.
A full attendance is, requested.
CLINTON
Death of Former Resident. A
former highly respected resident of
Clinton passed, away in -Toronto 'on
Monday morning,' in the person of
Rite's. H. D. Van Tassel, who had not
been in very good health for some
time, though not confined to bed. Able/
to get up daily she arose \aS •usual
en Monday and- feeling faint, her
etlaughter, Mrs. R. A. Mitchell, with
whom she made her home, came: to
her assistance 'and put her in a chair,
immediately calling in a doctor, but
she died from heart failure before any
relief could be given her. She was a'
sister of the late Mrs. Alex. Taylor,
her husband dying some years ago.
She leaves three daughte es, Mrs.
Mitchell, Mrs. M. C. Marshall and Mrs.
lecCalluin, having died some time a-
go. The remains were interred in
Toronto on Wednesday.
MANLEY
Barn Burned. -A disastrous fire oc-
curred on the farm of Mr.Ed.• Scherbert
about a mile east of Manley on Sun-
day evening last about seven o'clock,
when his barn. and contents were com-
pletely destroyed by fire. The fire
was first noticed by his neighbor a-
cross the road who gave the alarm
and in a few minutes a large number
ilad gathered to give assistance. They
aueceded in saving the drive shed, hen
house and all the stock and imple-
• ents, but the Are had gained such%
eadway before being noticed that
nothing could be done to save the
building and crop. A blanket thrown
,over a. gasoline engine to keep it from
freezing after it was shut down, 'is
supposed to have caught fire from the
leet engine and started the blaze. Mr.
Sherbert had an insurance of $2,500,
but this will scarcely pay'for the feed
,destroyed, and his loss will be a heavy
one.
,Notes. -Messrs. T. McKay and
Peter Eckert shipped a car of cattle
to Toronto on Saturday and on their
return took in the Fat Stock Show
at Guelph, and pronounce it an ex-
selient one. -Mr. James O'Laughlin
is atill in very precarious health, his
ei
nearly friends will regret to learn._
Mrs. .Collse nee Miss Martha Byer-
snan, is also very ill at present.
DUBLIN •
IA aro= Santa Claus special-Beattie's BOy
Scout Books at 15 cents.
IGd to Bettie for theistratui Bells, Tinsel
aed Decorations.
INotes.-A wind storm of unusual
velocity passed over our town on Sat-
-today evening, but outside of a few
minor pranks the -damage was im-
material. Unfortunately the sur-
.rotmding country didn't fair as well,
Mr. Peter McIver, of Hibbert, having
his two barns unroofed and the straw -
shed of Mr. George Bennewies, of the
12th concession of MeKillop, was al-
to tmroofed. Considerable damage
was done to several other barns by
shingles bTowin'g off, It was a re-
minder of the Good Friday storm. -
Mr. Edward Scherbert, of Logan, met
with a serious loss by having his fine
tare, destroyed by fire on Sunday even-
ing. The building and contents were
partly insured. Fortunately the live
stoat was gaited. It is a mystery how
the fire originated. -Mr. Peter Eckert
ehipped a car load of cattle to Toronto
under the 11. F. 0. system. -Mr. John
McGthth, our veteran h_orse buyer,
•shipped a car load of horses to
Mon eat They were an extra good
lot f horses, some of them tipping
the scales at 1,900 pounds. Jack is
a g'od judge of horses. -Our two
• genial mail carriers, Flynn and Craw-
ford, make their usual daily trip over
their respective routes, distributing
mail to the farmers. The mail routes
are a boon- to the farmers. -Mr.
Patrick Berm, who has been conneeted
with the Dublin bank -the last six
years, is being transfered to Stratford
to act as manager of a bank there. -
Conserve your fuel for future cold
weather. -James Shea is in Buffalo
this week disposing of two carloads
bf baby beef cattle. -The editors of the
London Advertiser and the Catholic
Register feel somewhat taken in over
the U. F. O. Government getting the
reins put into their hands. The edi-
tor of the Advertiser wants the ex-
pression. U. F. 0. changed to the Peo-
ples' Party. If it would be any help
to his imagination I suggest that the
*U. F. 0. be named the Plough Handle
Party. The editor of the Register,
is fiercely knocking some of the To-
ronto editors over some of their edi-
torial writing in convincing the people
to vote as they said at the last elec-
tion. All I have to say is that the
smart alicks got left for once, -The
wheels are all grinding smoothly in
Dublin, eVerybody. minding their own
business.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Seaforthe December 11, 1919.
Shorts, per ton $50.00
Bran, per ton.. e. ........ .-$45.00
Wheat, per bushel $1.95
Spring Wheat, per bushel $1.90
'Barley $1.25
Oats, per bushel 85c
Flour per cwt. $5.50 to $5.80
Butter, per ib. 55' to 57c
Eggs, per dozen. 60 to 65c
Potatoes, per bag $2 to $2.25
Bogs, per cwt: $15.50
'POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, December 9.-Itow1, lb., 30 to 85c;
chickens, roasting, 85 to 40a; ducks, lb., 35 to
40c; geese, /b., 26 to 30c; turkeys, >45 to
55e; Live Poeltry--Chickens, 25 to 28c:
roosters, lb., 23 to 25c: fowl, M., 25 to 21c;
ducks. Ib.. 30 to '35; geoete lb., 23 to 25c;
turkeys, 40 to 46c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Union Stock Yards, Deceniber a -Trade
wes. native thie morning for all grades of
cattle with values for common to fair killer
steady and prices for the good to choice
stuff eitrong. to' 26 cents higher in inlots. A
number of Christmtut trade babe beeves Were
forward, and while , were not on sale
those dkposed of cashed in from 1113.50 to
$15.50. Some heavy steers sold from $18•25
to .$14.50, while choice butehers Diet values
between ;11.75 and $12.50. Whee'the Christ -
Inas cattle eold steadily, the 'tied. did not
• settle down into any definite 'groove, and
to -day's top prices must be sesoelatee with
really choice stuff. lenend this Beason .0f the
year when light, well &Oohed cattle are
• mating u0 to 1,5% 'tents! per -pound, farmers
tee province over, imagine they lamella their
stock the > same high • quality cattle WenL
they have net, and hold out for the bee prices.
•The sante.* applicable to the few axing choice
cows and uI1s Which sold this rainsellug at
13 -e p' Pound; Taken at a whine the
prices paid *it milting for comnsoh qualite,
which sold from round 7 cents upwards to
the eboice qniity, Were all, the cattle were
worth, though some buyer* Were inclined to
hold out for more for their good heifers.
Over six thousand head of cattle were for-
ward, and the clean up was pretty good.
The stocker trade woe slow on Repaint
of the•present high prices being paid for good
light cattle and the strong call for killers.
Milkers and springers were steady.
Lambs held firm to last week' stronger
valuei, the lest to -day cashing in from $15
to ,$15.50. Sheep were steady, while choke
veals firmed, some extra choice calves' selling
Up to $21. •
• While hogs continued active. and eteady
. • .
at last week's closing ptie-es ee• $16.75
fed and watered and *15.75" 'f.o.b. paoker-
bueers intimated a dollar cut for the • tett
of the week.
•
The receipts were 393 carloads, :with 6,127
e.attie„ 361 calvei, 6,989 hogse4,09fr sheep and
lambs and 53 horses. t
Frenk Hunnisett bought 60 butcher cattle
1,050 to 1,100 pounds. $12,50 to $13.25.
United Farniene sold: Butchers -1, 1,130
lbs. *12.50; 1, 960.1bs. $12; 5, 900 lbs. $12.50;
1, 500 Ms. $12; 1, 870 lbs. $11; 4, 870 lbs.
$11; 2, 640 lbs. $6.50; 1, 810 lbs. $8.26;
1, 600 tbs. $6.75; 3, 710 1bs. 87.35; 1, 740
Tbs. $7.35. Cows -1, 860 lbs. *5.50; 1, 1,060
$7; 1,1,060 -lbs. 55.50; 1,710 lbs. $5.50: 1.
890 tbs. $5.50; 1, 880 tbs. $e: '2, 950 lbs.
$5.50; 2, 1,120 lbs. *5.50; 1, 1,230 lbs. $6.50;
1, 1,110 lbs. $5.50; 1, 1,070 tbs. 59; 1, 1,100
lbs. *6.75; 1, 930 tbs. $6.25; 1, 1,250 Ms.
$7.50; 1, 1,140 tbs. $9; 1, 1,0e0 tbs. 58.50;
1 1,170 lbs. *8; 2, 720 lbs. 55.35.
Bulis-
2 800 lbs., $6.50; 1, 680 Tbs. $6.50. • •
Quinn and Hisey sold: Steers and heifers
-4, 502 lbs. 57; 9, 780 lbs. *9.25; 10, 8e3
tbs. $9.25; 9,' 870 tbs. $10; 17, 1,010 tbs.
$11.50: '1,1,130 lbs. $12.25; 7, 810 lbs. $10.25;
2, 925 lbs. $10.25; 6, 780 lbs. 510.25. Cows
-S, 965 Tbs. 16,25; 9, 985 lbs. $5.50; 4, 880
tbs. $5:50; 1 910 lbs. *8.25; 1, 900 tbs.
$7; 3, 1,010 lbs. 55,50; 1, 1,180 lbs. 35.50;
4. 883 lbs. $6.50; 3, 940 Zs. $6.25; 3, 820
lbs. e5.25; 6, 1,150 lbs. $6.50.
Sparkhall and Armstrong sold: Steers and
heifers -2, 1,080 lbs. $13.50; 13, 1,010 lbs.
$10.60; 2, 895 tbs. $10. Cows -25, .1,170 tbs,
$10.40;. 7,. 900 lbs. $5.40; 8, 855 lbs. $5.40.
BuflsL1, .1,200 lbs. $10; calvet, $7.50 to
$20.
J. B. Shields and Son sold: Steers ane
heifers -a-4 1,130 lbs. $13.25; 12, 830 lbs:
$11; 20, 4;200 lbs. $13.75; 15, 800 tbs. $8.25.
Cows -1, 1,380 lbs. $12; 9, 980 tee. $5.50:
3, 823 tbs. *5.50; 7, 910 tbs. 86; 2, 1,165
tbs. $8.75; 3, 970 lbs. $6.50; 3, 1,110 lbs.
$9.25; 2, 950 tbs. $7; 4, 980 lbs. $5.75. }tulle
-1, 1,360 lbs., $8; 1, 620 lbs. $7; 1, 1,070
/be. 510; 1 milker, $107.
Rice and Whaley sold: aSteers and heifers
-1, 770 tbs. $8.50; 2, 596 tbs. 56; 22, 890
lbs. $12; ,,22, 1,109 lbs. 512.50; 2, 790 Me.
$9e 1. 1,160 158. 39; 2, 770 lbs. $7.50; 21,960
tbs. $11; 14, 870 lbs. 511.75; 10, 951 &s.
$11.50 e 12, 860 lbs. $8.75; 14,. >870 lbs.
;10.50; 29, 880 tbs. *11.75; 1, 1,100 Ms.
$14,50; 22, 1,160 tbs. 313.55; 4, 840 tbs.
$12.25; 22. 890 lbs. $11.50. Cows -1. 1,420
Tbs. 49.75; 2, 1,120 lbs; 17; 1, .1,060 fits.
$10; 1. 790 lbs. *5.25; 6, 870 lbs. 55.50: 6,
880 110. 55,40; 1, 1,110 lbs. *8.50; 2, 925 lbs.
$7: 5. 1,185 Ms. $10,25; 5, 1,190 tine $9.40:.
2. 875 the. 110.50; 2, 960 tbs. $10.50e sheep
te $8; lambs, $14.50 to 515.25; calves,
57.50 to $21. '
Corbett, Hall and Coughlin quoted: Goad
eavy steers $13.50 to $16; choice butchers,
12.50' to $13; good butchers, $11.50 to *12;
medium, butchers, *10.50 to $11; common
12 ; good 'cows, *10 to $10 0 ; medium , cows
utchers. $9 to $9.50; chot to cows, $11 to
9 to; $9.40: cdminon cowe, $8; canners
5.25' to $5.50; heavy bulls, 10.50 to '512;
buteher bulls, $10.50 to *12; bologna bulb,
7 to $8'; choice sheep, *8 to *8.50; heavy
beep, $7 to $7.60; lambe, $15 to -i1e.50;
$19 to $20. ,
The quotationa were: Choice heavy steers,
13:2e to $13.50;- good heavy steer, $12.50
to t13.00; butchers' cattle, choice, $11.75 to
12.25: 'doe good, 810.75 to *11.50; do.
edium, $9.00 to 59.75; do., common, $6.50,
57.00-; bulls, choice, 110.00 th $10 . 50, ;
o., medium, $9.00 to $9.25; do., rough,
7.00 to $7.25; butchers' cows, choice $10.00
311.00; do., good 59,25 to 89.50; do..
edium, 58,25 to $5.50; do., common, $6.50
7.00; stocker, $7.50 to $10.00; feeders.
10.00 to $11.50; canners and 'cutters, 55.25
$6.25; milkers, good to choice, $110 -to
175; _do. common and medium„ 565.00 to
7e.00; springers, 590.00' to $175.00; light
we, $7.00 to $8.50; yearlings, $7.00 to
10.50; spring lambs, per cwt., $14.75 to
15.50: calves. good to choice, 518 to 521.00;
ogs, fed and watered, 516.75; do., weighed
fE cars, 517; do.,rnf.o.b., $15.75; do, do., to
turners, $15.50. '
Montreal, December 9. -Cattle, receiptt,
540. There was a fair amount of medium
utchers' cattle. Prices remained about
teady. Canners were in some cases 15 to
5c higher. Most common bulls of - fair
eight, 36 10 56.50; the best bulls, 57.50 to
3.75. Top load of steers averaged 1,230
unds and was, sold for 513.25; a few good
osuls of lighter weights, from ill to 311.50.
uotations:-Butchei steers, choice, 813.25;
clod. $10.50 to $11.50; medium, 19 to $10.25;
mitten, 57.50 to 59; butcher heifers, good;
.50 to 510.50; medium, 5.8.25 to • 89.50;
lemon, $6.75 to 38.60; butcher cows, good,
.50 to $10; medium, $6.50 to $8.25; canners
to *5.25: cutters, $5.50 re $6; butcher
Ils good, 57.50 to $8.75; common, 55.75 to
17.
Calf receipts, 715. Common grass calves,
$7; no real „good veal- calves.Quotations:
Veal. medium, 59 to $14; grass, $7.
Sheep receipts, 2,038. Top lambs, $14.50;
eheep„ 58.50; good yearjing ewes, 310. Market
strong. Quotations: Ewes, rt. 10$8,5o ;
Iambs, good, 513.75 10 514.50; common, ,512.50.
to $13.25.
Hog reeeipts, 1,231. Selects, -weighed off
cars, $17 for lortal trade; some mixed lots
of lighter weights, $16.50 and 516.75. Quota-
tions: Off -car weights, $17; lights, *15 to
516.50; sows, 513 th *14.
Buffalo, December 9. --Cattle, Receipb;
slow, steady; prime steers, 516.50 to 517;
shipping steers, $15.50 $16; butchere, 59
to 515; yearlings, $14 to 515.50: heifers,
$6.50to 511.50; cows, 54 to 510.50; bulls,
56 to 310.50; atockers and feeders, $6 to
310.25; fresh' cows and springers, 565 to
$1C75alves-Receipb, 2,500; $1 lower. $5 to
522.
Efogs--Receipts, 20,000; pigs, ..2$c lower,
other a .50 to 65c lower; heavy, 513.50 to
513.15; mixed and. yorkers, $13.60 to $13.6o;
light do., and pigs, 513.75 th $14; roughs,
512 to 512.25; stags $S'to $11.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, et500; 20 -to
50c lower; lambs, $8.50 to $18.75; yearlings
512: wethers, 59.50 th $10; ewes, 53 to 59;
mixed sheep,. 59 to $9.50.
5
en
to
10
to
2,
• 2
Pc
eto
$9
co
18
-$5
bu
• DEATHS
Hart. ---In Seaforth, on December 5th., William
J. Hart, aged 51 years.
Leatherland.-In Tuckers/nab, on •December
5th, Edgar Leatherland, aged 50 years, '5
months and 20 days.
Meintosh.-In Seaforth, on December 4th,
Isabella McKay, relict of the late George
McIntosh, in her 81st year.
Hall. -In Clinton on December, lst, John R.
Hall, late of the C. E. F., aged 24 years.
Jaclaon.-tet Port Colborne,on December
2rei, Murray Depew Jackson', only son of
Mr. Fred Jackson, of Clinton, aged 28
years.
McDonald. -In Morris township, on November
30th, Sadie Isabel Lamont, beloved wife
O'1. Donald McDonald, aged 31 years, 4
months and 25 days.
Wroxeter, on November 30th,
Fanny Montgomery, relict of the late
Archibald McMichael, aged 82 years.
Rathwell.-In Stanley township, on December
7tb, William Rathwell, aged 65 years and
10 months.'
Van. Tassel. -In Toronto, on December 8th,
Mrs. Helen Douglas Van Tassel, gormerly
of Clinton, at .the residence of her son -in -
mw, R. A. Mitchell, Toronto.
Doig. -At Iron Bridge, Algoma, .on December
2nd, John Doig, formerly of> Tuqkersmitb
township, aged 47 years, 10 months and 25
I days.
MARRIAGES ,
Work-Speir.-At the home of the bride's
parents, by Rev. A. J. Mann, B. A.„ on
December 3rd, Mr. John A. Work, of Grey-
thwnehip, to Miss Mary E., daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Speir, Morris town-
seip.
BIRTHS
Mellin-At 460 Lincoln Ave., Detroit, • on
Friday, December .5th, to Mr. and Mrs.
J.•0. Main a son, (Cameron George.)
Robinson. ---Ire Stanley, oa November 16th, to
Mr. and Mrs. ThomasBlibinson a daughter.
McGregor. --M Mansell Private 'HosPitel, on
November 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Gregor, of Hay, twins, a son and daughter.
IMPORTANT NOTICES '
pOR SALE. -A QUANTITY .01e, DRY ELM
et wood, ,cut thirteen and- sevdelteell lflches
long at $4 per cord. Apply to R. setARLETT,
Seaforth. 2713-1
. •
N OTICE TO TRE.SPASSERS.-NOTICE /IS
' hereby given that any one found ,trese
passing on East half of Lot 11, Conceseion
5, Mullett, will be prosecuted according to
law, MRS. SANDERS. 2713-
Q TRAYED Mehl EAST HALF -LOTS 21
" and 22, Coricession 8, re. yearling steer,
red and white spotted. Any one found har-
boring same after 23rd instant will be Preece
cutect, 'OSCAR KLOPP, /Zurietr; phone 18-
93. 2713-2
friEACTIER WANTED. A QUALIFIED
teacher for School Section No, 7, Tucker-
ainith. Duties -to commence January Rh,
1920. Apply stating salary and experience
to G. CAMERON, Secretary-teelaurer, R. R.
No. 8, Seafarer. 2713-3
pion SALE. -EAST HALF LOT 4 CON-
" cessiem 3. township of Tuckersmith, con-
sisting of 50 acres an in grass. For par-
ticulars address JAMES J. •MeQUADE, 65
Brant Street, Windsor, Ont. 2712x2
iyOUSE AND LOT FOR SALT. -FOR SALE
cheap and on reasonable terms a good
comfortable, dwelling and lot on north side
of Jahn Stre.et, Seaforth, Ont. Conveniently
eituatee be Main Street. Apply to JAMES
WATSON, Insurance Agent, Seaforth. 2711-tf
'PROPERTY. FOit. SALK-FOR SALE .8
acres of land, clay loam, good seven -
roomed house with furnace, phone and rural
mail, good building's, stabk, poultry house,
and drive shed; alto small orchard. Close to
echool, 2 miles from Seaforth. Apply to
JOHN McMILLAN, R. R. No. 1, Seaforth,
or phone 20 on 286, Seafortli Central.
' 2712-tf
AUCTION SALES
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. -MR.
ee.Thomas Brown has received instructions
erom the undersigned to sell by public auction
on Lot 30, Concession '1, Hibbert Township, on
Tuesday, December 143th, at 1 p.m., the follow-
ing: Horses -1 draft horse rising 6 years old,
a draft horse rising 5 years old, 2 draft
horses rising 4 yeses old, 1 generel purpose
-horse rising 4,years, 1 general purpose horse
rising 2 years: Cattle -4 newly calved cows,
1 cow due in May, 1 Hereford bull 3 years
old (fat). 1 -Hereford bull. 1 year old, 3
:steers rising 2. years Old, 1 heifer rising 2
years old, 8 steers rising 1 year old, 2 heifers
rising 1 year old, 6 young calves. Pigs -1
sow • with litter at foot, 9 pigs 6 weeks old,
2 Leicester ewes, &tout 60 hens, and a
quantity of hay and straw. Terns -A11 sums
of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 9
months' credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes. A discount of 5 cents
on the dollar allowed off for cash. Hay and
straw, cash. No reserve as the proprietor's
barn was destroyed in the wind storm. PETER
McIVER, Proprietor; T. Brown, auctioneer.
2713x1
LEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
ett Stock and Irnplements.-James Jones, auc-
tioneer, has received instructions from Mr.
Josiah Watson to sell by public auction on
Lee 10, Concession 5, Hibbert, on Monday,
Decenaber 15th, 1919, the following; Horses-
• 1 horse 7 years Old, 1 horse 6 years old, 1
mare 12 years old, driver quiet and reliable,
1 colt 2 yeats old driver, 1 colt le months
old, heavy. Cattle 5 cOWE supposed to be
with calf, 3- heifers supposed to be with calf,
2 heifers 2 years old, 4 steers 2 years old,
.5 yearlings-, '1 calves, all good Durhams.
Pigs -3 sows supposed to be with Pig, 15
store hogs. Implements -Deering binder 6
foot, Deering mower, Deering disc., drill, ten
foot steel eake, roller 3 drum, cultivator, corn
cultivator, Cockshutt riding plow, Cockshutt
-walking plow, 4 section narrows, 2 furrow
plow, wagon. sleiges, light wagon with -pole;
top buggy, wagon non gravel box, hay, rack,
pulper. cream. separator, 4 horse International
gas engine on trecks, cutting box, circular
-saw, fanning • • mill, ,cetter, crusher pig
rack, 2 set heavy harness, set light harness.
.Hay and Grain -A quantity of hay, 250
bushelof mixed wheat and oats, 500 bushels
mixed' peas, barley and oats, 50 bushels barley,
also sixteen feet good ensilage in silo, and
some straw to be fed on place. Sale at one
Terms. -A11 sums of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 9 months' credit will
be given on furnishing approved joint potes.
4 per cent. off for cash on credit amounts.
No reserve as the proprietor has rented his
farm. No outiede stock allowed. JOSIAH
WATSON, Proprietor; Jas. Jones, Auctieneer.
2712-2
•
VLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
hd Stock and Implements. -W. E. Nairn," auc-
tioneer, has received instructions to sell be
public auction for Russell Maudson on Lot
22.. Conceezion 13, Ilibbertt 2 meet east of
Chiselhurst. on Monday, December 22nd, 1919,
commeneing at oneo'clock sharp, the •follow-
ing: Homes -General purpose mare 9 years
old supposed to be with foal, agricultural,
gelding- 6 years old, carriage gelding 8 years
old, driver 8 years old, driving filly rising
3 years old with filly foal. Cattle-Twci Dur-
ham cows due to freshen in February, 2
Durham cows ,due in March, 1 Durham cow
due in Aped, 1 Durham cow duet in May, 2
Durham heifers rising 2' years; ,4 yearling
• steers, 3 spring calves. Hogs -Brood sow. 10
pigs about 90 pounds. Hens -75 White Leg-
horn hens. Impleneente-eDeering binder 6 feed
cut, Deering . mower 5 foot cut, hay rake
disc drill nearly new, disc harrow, set o
harrows, steel land roller, Deering manur
spreader nearly new, Oliver riding plow, single
Walking , plow, wagon and Imx, set of sleigh,
cutter nearly new, hay eack, car, grevel box,
scuffier, 150 feet of rope, cream separator
Standard make, nearly new; 6 milk pails,
whiffietrees, neck yokes, 40 gallon steel tank,
water trough, double set of harness, set of
1. single set of ha-rness, hate fork,
forks, hoes, shovels and many other articles
usef,u1 on the farm. Hay, Grain and Roots -
Five tons of mixed hay, a quantity of straw
to, be fed on the farm, 500 bushels of crate,
30 bushels of barley, 500 bushels of turnfpe.
Household Furniture. -Cook stove, heater,
sewing machine, 2 bed room suites, parlor
suite, parlor -rug, 6 dining room chairs, 1.
Meld= chair, Toll of linoleum. Terms -All
sums of 510 and under, cash; over that
amount 12 months' will be given on furnish-
ing approved joint notes or a discount �f 6%
off for cash in lien of notes. Positively no
reserve as the proprietor has rented the
farm. RUSSELL MAUDSON, Proprietor; W.
E. Nairn, Auctioneer. ••• 2713-2
A 15CTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
el -Implements. ,George Elliott has been in-
structed to sell by public auction on South
half of Lot 11, Concession 6; Stanley, 2 miles
south of Varna, on Tuesday, •December 1615,
1919, at one o'clock p. m. the following:
Horses -I ger.eral purpose rnare 10 yeare
old. general purpose mare 9 years old, driving
mare 10eyears• old, quiet and reliable, driving
colt 3 years old. Cattle -Cow 3 years old
due in April, ciow 8 years old due in May,
cow 8 years old supposed to be ha calf, 'cow
7 years old, an extra good cow freshened
October 1st, heifer 2 years old due in March,
3 steers one year old, heifer one year old,
4 calves, calf 2 months old. Pigs -Brood sow
due in March, 9 pigs 3 weeks old and 136
hens. Implepentt.-Massey-Haeris binder
6 foot cut. Deering mower 5 foot cut, Mann
cultivater, 10 hoe drill, 9 foot Deering steel
roller, Frost & Wend disc, netv Petrolea
wagon, top buggy, pair bob sleiehs, cutter,
good as new, Chatham fanning mill with
bagger attachment, democrat' wagon, • set 3.
section harrows, 4 section double tree, 14 foot
hay 'rack,. Massey -Harris root pulper, one
horse isouffier, wagon box, gravel bo*, wheel-
barrow, one car with rope and slings, 24
foot ladder; light wagon tongue. 8 foot steel
water • trough, grain bags, Fluery walking
plow, set double harness, set single harness,
light collars and hames, onion scuffier,
quantity of 2x4 scautling, a number of
cedar Posts, grind stone, sugar kettle, ' neck
yokes, forks, shovels and a number of other
articles too numerous tei mention, Prairie
State 100 egg incubator, Daisy churn, new,
No. 15 De Laval cream separator nearly new,
Happy Thought range, about 200 bushels of
oats and 100 bushels of barley. Positively
no reserve as the proprietor • hat sold his
farm. Terms -All sums of 310 and under,
cash; over that amount 10 rooneue credit
will be given on furnishing approved ieint
notes. A discount of 5 Der gent per annum
off for cash on credit annenits. Grein,
cash. CHARIfES FAROUMAR,, Proprietor;
George Elliott, Auetioneer; • ,2712x2
.to Creditors
PROCLAMATION
THE FOLLOWING PROCLAMA-
TION IS HEREBY ISSUED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
McKILLOP:
On account of a serious outbreak of.
smallpox in this Province of Ontario,
it is deemed advisable that all children
• of school age in the municipality of
McKillop give proof that they have
been successfully vaccinated by the
M. 0. EL or family physician within
seVen years, or are irnume or not fit
subjects for vaccination, or be denied
the privilege of attending.school after
being given three days' notice. Proof
to be given to the teachers of the
several school sections.
M. MURDIE; Clerk.
Dec, 2nd, 1919.
2712-2
FARMS FOR SALE
leiARMS FOR SALE. - I HAVE SOME
.L hoice fame for sale in the Townships
of Usborne and Hibbert, all well built and
improved, on easy terrn.s of payment. THOMAS
CAMERON, Woodburn, Ont. 2658-tf
pARM R SALE. -BEING LOT • 13, CON -
cession 8, Morris township, containing 100
acres, in good state of cultivation; good build-
ings, abundance of water, convenient to school.
Possession any time. FOI" fuether particulars
apply to ROBERT NEWCOMBE, Blythe R.
R. 2. 2713x4
-pilaw FOR SATE. -LOT 33, CONCESSION
A; 6, McKillop, 100 acres of the best clay
land in McKillop, 6 acres of bush, the rest,
in,a high etate of cultivation; 5 miles front
Seeforth, 2 miles from Constande, ve miles
from school. There are on the premises a
good seven roomed' house, large' bank tarn
64x76, all Page wire fences and well under -
drained. Possession given March 1st. Apply
to MRS. SAMUEL DORRANCE„ Peaforth.
2710-tf
LeOR SALE. -HOUSE ANTet MALF ACRE
'" of land in the village of Egrarendville, The
property. is 'situated on Centre, Street, clese
to the Presbyterian church arie.js known as
the Pureell -• property. Goete-cbinfortable
house, good shed, good well' and cement
cistern. n11 kinds of fruit trees, •strawbeeries,
raspberries, and cerrant bushes. This is a
corner property with ho breaks on front, and
the land is in a good state of cultivation.
This is a nice property for a retired farmer
and the taxes. are light. For particulars
apply on the premises -or to JOHN RANKIN,
Seaforth. ••2584-tf
FA FOR SALE. -THE UNDERSIedeleD
•-he offers for sale farm lot No. 13 on the
first concession of the township of Hay, on
the London Road.' two miles' smith of Heneall
and three and three-quarter miles north of
Exeter. ,There is a neat brick cottage and
frame bare with good stabling under it, and
other good out buildings. There tare good
_wells on the property and a fine young nchard.
The land is in a. good state of cultivation
with five acres of bush and nearly all the fall
Ploughing, done, and is well tinder drained.
Possiesion can be arranged to suit the pur-
chaser and good terms of sale offered. Apply
to,owner at sale tot or to hie agent Q. J.
S THERLAND,,Real Estate Agent at Hensel(
P. 0. FRANK ROSS. Owner, Hensall, R. F.
,D. No. 1. '• ,2707-11
:VARA( FOR SALE. -BEING LOT 29, CON-
cmsion 4, town,ship of Tuckersmith, con-
taining a hundred acres, 94 acreS Cleared, the
balence in hardwood bush, principally maple.
On the premises is situated an 8 -roomed house
and. woodshed, 1 barn 49x90 with stabling
underneath, 1 barn 30x60, 1 driving shed.
Them beildings, are in first class condition
_with water piped to house and' barn from a
never failing spring well. Also two acres of
good orchard and small fruit. This farm is
situated 4 miles frora Seaforth, 2 miles from
Brucefield, about half- mile fram school, on
the Mill Road, known as the old Brock farm.
For further particulars apply to RAINEY
ARMSTRONG, R. R. No. 1, Etrucefield, Ont.;,
or plione 13 on 137, Seafarer Central. 2707-11
W .T. BOX & CO.
Embalmers and
Funeral Directors
Tr. c Box,
Holder of Government Diploma
and License
Charges moderate
Flowers furnished on short notice
Night Calls Day Calls
Phone 175 Phone- 43
• W S. GORMLEY
EMBALMER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Undertaking Parlors Above
M. Williams! Grocery Store.
Main Street, -Seaforth.
Flowers furnished on short notice
• Charges moderate
Phone -Night or Day -192
elEI111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111C
S. T. HOLMES
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer .
MIN
= Undertaking parlors in Odd -
Fa: fellows building opposite
- • Stewart Bros. Resi-
dence Goderich st., op-
posite Dr. Scott's.
Flowers furnished on
short notice.
SM▪ .
WEN
MM.
MEM
WWI
PIRO
MM.
OMNI
P ION
- Phone Night or Day 119 Li
manummummmuminnimmummill:
CREAM WANTED
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you t
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, weigh, sample 1
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply cans free of charge,
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop a card for
particulars. I
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY 1
• Seaforth Ontario
Stratford; Mt.
,
OMB
1=1
- • The largest and best Com-. E
= mercial School in Western On- = 1
= iario. We give individual. in- E.
stxuction and students , may E
:7 enter our Commercial, Short-
-•hand or Telegraphy Depart- =
=meats at any time. We assist =
graduates to positions., Write =
= now for our free eatalogee and a
= learn the nature of our work. =
NW •
MIN
D. A'. MeLACHLAN.>
`111111111i1111111M11111111111iiii111111111111iir.
GRANO
TRIM1(WIY
RAAV
n SYS T, M
The Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
DETROIT & CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Serivice.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cara on principal day
trains.
For further particulars apply to
any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or
C. E. Horning, District Paseenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont.
W. Somerville Town Agent
NV. R. Plant ...... ....Depot Agent
SAYE AS1D PROSPER
The companions of Vietory Are
Work and Thrift.- If the people of
Canada practise these essentials, our
t problems of -reconstruction can
e settled to the mutnalbenefit.ofall.
Don't _waste! -Save and prosper.
BANK
OF COMMERCE
Seaford' Branch J. G. Mullen, Manager
verg
a
in the eek
•SUN, MON. TUE. WED. TRU FRI. SAM
2 3 4 5 (5 7
12 13 14
et- es -
VANCOUVER
_
WiNNIPEO
orotreaVancouver
(Both Ways)
teemewastsfieg SUIDAT. OCTOBER lth. leaving
TORONTO
'moot. seemoto
9.15 P.M.
DAILY
1110ST 110DERN EQUIPhigNT
Standard Sleeping, Dining, Tourist. DS
Colonist Cars. First-class Day Coacheil.
Parlor Car through the Rockies.
Suedby, Hamby, Wednesday. rMay
Canadian Menefee' an the way.
• testeldij•,'Thersday. Saturday
VW. SAL forth Say. Caehraes and. Comedian RatiMMAL
.MA•==••••..
Ireetatir tittetwatIon_frois tannins,' National Ticket ligeitta, fiat
SEREMAL PASSENGER OEPAMTIMENTe Toeo•hs
0
Stationery
Every Lady of refined tastes ap-
preciates stationery which is just a
little better -just a little more dis-
tinctive -just fitting her personality,
her preference and her ideas of the
nicer proprieties of polite correspond-
ence.
Our lines are exclusive and are
found only at our store.
Give "Him"
Something
Useful
A.UTO-STROP RAZOR
. SHAVING SETS, ETC.
TOILET SETS
MILITARY BRUSHES
FOUNTAIN PENS
ETC.,' ETC.
THINK OF IT! French Ivory
Only 12 More Days for Christmas
Buying
Every sekson invites your
Kodak
What- could be more. acceptable
•for Xmas ?
Large stock $5 to $25
Calender -and Folder 'Mounts for
your ow -4 interesting snap-,
• shots 2 for 25c.
Mks C14/...L.CLet
E. UMBACH, Plum a
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER SEAFORTH
Silverware Coupons given with all purchases.
In your selection of Gifts by all
means ca4,Sider "FRENCH IVORY„"
the most leautiful of all Toilet Ware.
We handle only the real "FRENCH'
IVORY" and each piece it stamps/.
Lettes show you our attractive assort-
ment.
For
Milady's
Merry
Christmas
Ton,sur Aunals
• PEREMMES
TOILET & MANICURE BET -
NLWSST FICTIONLIGGETT'S CHOCOLATES
•
I1-10
•
G _ asoline ,Engines and Se
,
arator for Sale
____
GASOLINE ENGINES
H. P. International Kerosene Engine, portable, on wheels. Al -
I most new. ' t
1-10 IL' P. Ellis Gasoline Engine, almost new.
1-5 H. P. Type 'WI Gasoline Engine, new.
1-5-10 Avery Tractor in good working order. •
,
' ' SEPARATOR
1-22-40 Lister Separator with straw carriers and hand feed at-
taclynent. Almost new. Suitable for small gasoline engine.
The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher.
.•. . . Co.. Limited
, SEAFORTH, ONT. •
1
Stationery
Every Lady of refined tastes ap-
preciates stationery which is just a
little better -just a little more dis-
tinctive -just fitting her personality,
her preference and her ideas of the
nicer proprieties of polite correspond-
ence.
Our lines are exclusive and are
found only at our store.
Give "Him"
Something
Useful
A.UTO-STROP RAZOR
. SHAVING SETS, ETC.
TOILET SETS
MILITARY BRUSHES
FOUNTAIN PENS
ETC.,' ETC.
THINK OF IT! French Ivory
Only 12 More Days for Christmas
Buying
Every sekson invites your
Kodak
What- could be more. acceptable
•for Xmas ?
Large stock $5 to $25
Calender -and Folder 'Mounts for
your ow -4 interesting snap-,
• shots 2 for 25c.
Mks C14/...L.CLet
E. UMBACH, Plum a
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER SEAFORTH
Silverware Coupons given with all purchases.
In your selection of Gifts by all
means ca4,Sider "FRENCH IVORY„"
the most leautiful of all Toilet Ware.
We handle only the real "FRENCH'
IVORY" and each piece it stamps/.
Lettes show you our attractive assort-
ment.
For
Milady's
Merry
Christmas
Ton,sur Aunals
• PEREMMES
TOILET & MANICURE BET -
NLWSST FICTIONLIGGETT'S CHOCOLATES
•