The Huron Expositor, 1920-02-27, Page 5BRUARY 27, 1920.
Shoes
Springlike, we are busy
shipments or our new
the keynote ea this bus-
nt may take it for grant -
will be in keeping with
o make this Shoe Store
view.
Firda Shoes. Look them
Acrae Seles. Rubber
. ...;7.50
Last, leather soles,
Oes, Rubber heels..$8.50
leather sole; Good:
. . ;10. 00
, lesether soles, Good -
;10.00
College last.
high heels and Vanity
long vamps, high heels
$8.50
'ret, high heels and white
.. ;10 00
cut, dull mat tope. low
stock and do the neatest
COMMERCIAL HOTIIIL
expensive and modern instru-
We are pleased to learn that
Smillie, who some time ago
i a fracture of her hip
falling, is now gaining a
strength and ie able to sit
a little support.—Mr. R.
nd son, of Kippen, visited
m our village on Sabbath
insiderabie grain is being
to market despite heavy
)Id Suit Last
se wear a shabby coat,"
st written, three-quarters
take athe old suit last—,
Veered.
the one extreme, and
idle ground where econ-
rour dry cleaner's. Re
Pour new.
ivantage and the social
:wed, but there is more
alone. .
Inform you that apparel
ef two or three months,
Lan clothee that are not
wash your linen when
et and personal hygiene
ashed your shirts would
have a carrosive effect;
r outer clothing needs
our linen.
cleaner'and the press
houghthe fabric, have
immaculate outside as
from tell-tale, shininess.
leer suit will do double
he modern cleaner and
ad to clothes economy
REPAIRING
e "
EA FORTH
flown can
woman.
re fortunate-
- -for no one
Tfectly.
size, width,
—they vary
natural.
[-
h type of
re-
zy:"*. aufl
shoW the
FEBRUARY 27, •1920.
CLINTON
Died In Detroit—Samuel R. Stev-
ens, formerly of this town, died, at
kis home in Detroit last week after
a short illness. He was a brother of
•Mrs, John W. Diehl, Miss Evelina and
Mr. Charles Stevens, of Clinton.
MANLEY
Notes. r. August Henutte had a
successful sale on the 18inst, and since
then he and his family have moved
to Elmira to start up his manufactur-
ing business, and the g oat wishes of
Ids many friends here follow them.—
'Mr. W. G. Siernon wears * smile since
the 19th inst., when his wife present-
ed him with a baby boy.—Mr. Edward
Elevor purchased Sol. Bell's 100 acre
farm and by all accounts Ed. is going
into partaership.—Mr. Peter Eckert
shipped a car load of cattle to To-
ronto last Saturday—Our school re.
opened last Monday asothere is no flu
in this section.—Mrs. Christina Reg -le
is on the sick list, the infirmities of
age being the cause.—Mr. C. Eckert
was a visitor in our burgathe past
week.—Mr. Henry. Buerm Z7n, Sr., is
in the sick list at present—Word
was received here on Monday of the
death of Mrs. Harry Carnochan, of
Seaforth, formerly Miss .Lena Kennie
of this place. Her mother -and her
brother of this place have the sym-
pathy of the whole commsnity.
DUBLIN
Calder the fish man will be at Webber'e
Hotel Mondays and Fridays of eath week
with all kinds of fresh fish. 2724x4
Notes.—All Our sick flu patients
are now convalescent and no new
cases are developing.—Mr. and Mrs.
L. .1. Looby returned on Friday last
from Lucan.—Mrs. Chas. McDaid is
improving every day, and we hope to
see her in her usual health ere the
spring opens.—Mr. McDaid has mov-
ed his barber shop into the west part
qaf the Dorainion Hotel, which he pur-
chased recenly. He will move into
the hotel on the first of March.—IVIr.
and Mrs., Joseph Nagle attended the
funeral of the latter's niece in Logan.
on Tuesday.—Jack McGrath shipped
to Sherbheoke, Quebec, on Friday last,
eighteen heavy horses.—Our young
people attended the hockey, match in
Seaforth on Tuesday night and en-
joyed the game very much. — Miss
Lawrence,,who was nursing the Looby
boys, left on Saturday last for her
home at Seaforth.—Owing to lack of
eompeteet help Joseph Nagle is dis-
posing of his large herd of dairy
cows.
VARNA
Death of Mrs. Hagan.—Jane Gor-
man, widow of the late John Hagan;
and one of the pioneer residents of
Stanley, died at her home on -the Parr
line on Thursday last, February 19th,
.after a short. illness, in her 78th year.
Mrs. Hagan was born in Lanark Coun-
ty in 1842, and in 1851 came with her
family to Stanley where she was mar-
ried in 1860 to the late John Hagan,
the young couple taking up the farm
on the Parr Line, where she continued
to reside until her death: The de-
ceased, was a woman *possessed of
many edmirable traits of charcter, and
h.er memory will be long cherished
not only by her immediate family but
by her friends and neighbors, among
whom she lived so long. Mr. Hagan
died in 1908, but she is survived by a
family of six sons and one daughter,
James, 'of- Alaska; John, of North
Dakota; Thomas, of St. Paul; Daniel,
of Park Hill, and Joseph and Charles
on the homestead, and Mrs. M. Breen,
of Detroit. Mrs.. Hagan was a devout
'member and supporter of the Drys-
dale R, C. Church to Which church
the funeral was held from her late
home on Saturday, interment. being
made in Drysdale cemetery.,
.. SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Seaforth, February 26,. 1920.
Butter, per lb. 55 to 57c
Spring Wheat, per buShel $1 .90
Wheat, per bushel .. , $1 . 95
*Eggs, per dozen 63c
Oats, per bushel - 95c
Barley, per bushel.... .. ...... $1.60
Bran, per- ton * _ $45.00
Shorts, per ton $50 . 00
Flour, per cwt. ........$6.20 to $6.90
Potatoes, per bag, $3.00
Hogs, per ' cwt. $18.00
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, February 24.—Manitoba Wheat—
No. 1 Northern, $2.80; No. 2 Northern, 52:77;
No. 3 Northern, 52.73, in store Fort
Manitoba Oats—No.. 3 C.W. 94e; No,
C.W., 903/4c; extra No. 1 feed, 90½e; No.
1 feed. 891/2e ; No. 2 feed, 881/2c, in store Fort
William. Manitoba Barley—No. 3 C. W,
31.68; No. 4 C. Wa 51.42, in store Fort Wil -
Ham. American Corn—No. 3 yellow,
*1.87; No. 4 yellow, $1.84, trac, Torun:to.-
Prompt .shipment. Ontaria Oat. —
Number 7. white, 98c to 51.00, accord-
ing to freights outside. Ontario wheat—No.
1 winter per car lot 52.00 to 52.01; No. 2
do., $1-98 to 52.01; No. 8 do., $1.93
f.o.b. shipping points, according to freights.
Ontario Wheat—No. 1 spring, 52.02 to $2.03;
No. 2 pring, $1„,98 to $2.07; No. 3 spring,
51.95 to 52.01, f.o.b. ahipping points accord-
ing to freights. Peas—No. 2, 53.00. Barley
—Malting 51.7,5 th 51.77, according to
freights outside.- Buckwheat—$1.55 to 51,60
accqrding to freights outside. Rye—No. 8,
51.77 to 51.80, according to freights
freighta outside. Manitoba flour—Government
standard, $13.25, Toronto. Ontario floor—Gov-
ernment standard, 510.80 t$11 Montreal
$10.80 in Toronto, in jute bags. Pronipt ship-
ment. Millfeed—Car lots, delivered Montreal,
freight, bags included—Bran. per ton. 545:
shorts, per ton. 552; good .feed flour, 53.60 to
53.75. Hay—No. 1, per ton, $27 to 528;
mixed, per ton, $25, track, Toronto. Straw—
Car lots, per ton. $16 to 517, track, Toronto.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Feb. 23.—
The predicted slump in cattle valuea came
along all right this mornine. There were
over fifty-five hundred head shipped in dur-
ing the week end and almost five hundred
heisd left over from Friday in the pens
When the market opened. Buyers made a°
attempt to beetle, but right from the start
they made it plain that they were .out for
Much cheaper cattle or none at all. Drovers
were not keen to submit to a sacrifice. and
trade was woefully dull all day. As to the
re-ea-ale:a n valees these araounted from .75
eents to a (Hair and a half over and above
the cat of Friday last, This additional de-
cline- arought (imitations down practiecillY
le win -re they were a fortnight; ago, but in
TieW Of the fact -that a third of this rnorn-
ina'a tart -ring' had to be held over still lower
level:: rely /be expected to -morrow. Bids- on
heasy cattle were few and far between to-
daY, and the principal buyers for the -most
Part aielced out the lighter butchers, which
cost them from $10 to $11.25. Up to mid-
day the two highest -priced loads of cattle
eold brought 13 and 131/2 cents respectivelaa
and vs-rY few sales were recorded round 12
cents per pound. Cows and 'bulls were an
enoally weak and, slow trade.
Thare was coraparatively light business in
stockers .and feeders, but those in search of
cattle for re-ehipment to the country may
find more scope for their enquiries among
cheaper cattle before this week is out '
Latnbs and sheep were active and stronger.
Choice lainbs sold up to 22 cents and th
221/21n spots, while best light cheep cashed
in round 12 cents Veals were a shade easier
!With the top cashing in fron1 $20 to 522
and s few extra choke einem at $23.
For hogs not contracted for the packers'
best priee tnis morning WAN 5.17.26 1. o. b.,
or 518.25 fed and wateresl, a cut of 75
cents since last week end, and while no sale
tickets were marked this morning it looked
as if $17.26 1. o. b would be the Price
fixed eventually.
United Farmers sold: Butchers -8. 1,090
lbs. 512.75; 3, 920 lbs. 512.25; 2, 620 lbs.
59.10: 10, 1,030 the, 113.50; 1 ,870 1b. 511.50;
5, 900 lbs. a11.75; 8, 1,000 lbs. $11; 3, 990
lbs. 512.50; 1, 980 lbs. 511; 2, 990 lbs. 59:
5, 800 lbs. 59; 1, 960 Ins. 512; 5, 850 lbs.
510.69; I, 820 lbs. *9.50; 12, '780 lbs. 59.50;
2, 729 lbs. 58; 2, 820 Ms, 59.25; 1, 1,040
Ibs. 19; 2. 700 ibe. 58; 2, 1,040 lbs: 510.25;
1, 960 Ms. 512; 1, 62 Olbs. 510; 3, 880 lbs.
511: 1, 780 111a. 59.50; I. 700 Ma. 58; 2,
1,150 Run 513.50, Cows -4, 950 lbs. 55.26;
1, 1,05e 1±0. 57; I, 1,380 1±0. 39.75; 1, 1,220
lbs. 59; I, 1,280 Rms. 510; 1,, 1,160 lbs. 510;
1, 1,270 lbs. 510; 3, 1,000 lbs. 56.60; 2,
940 Me. $9.10; 1, 910 lbs. 59.75; 4, 1,100
lbos. 09; I, 1,180 lbs. 19.641; I, 1,840 Ms.
510; I, we lbs. 59; 1, 860' lbs. 58.50; 1,
• 1,190 /be. 59.50. Ihalle-1, -1,550 Ms. 511;
I, 1,220 Ms. 58.50; I, 1,110 Ms. 510; 1,
1,760 n.o. $9.60; 1. 9/9 lbs. 58.50. Lambe -
18, 115 tbs. 521, a1ves-1, 230 lbs. $23; 1,
170 lbe. 533; 2. 140 lbs. $21; 2, 190 lbs.
$23.
The quotations were: Choice heavy steers,
513.00 to $13.50 r good heavy steers, 512.25
to 512.50; butchers' cattle. choice, *11.50 to
512.00; do., good, 510.76 to.. $11: do,
medium 510.00 to 510.50; do., common, $7.
to $8.00; bulls choice, 310.00 to 310.50;
do. medirme, 59.00 to 59.50; do., rough,
$6.50 to 56.75; butcheno cows, choice, $10
to 410.60; do. good, 39 to 59.25; do.,
medium $8.00 to $8.50; do.'common, 57 to
57.25: stockers, 57.50 to 010.0; feeders,
*10.00 to 511.00; canners and cutters, 55.25
th 56.50; milkers, good to choice, 5110 to
$165; do. common and medium, 565.00 to
575.00; syringe* $9() to 3165; sheep. 56.00
to $12.00; lambs, per cwt.. 517.50 to $22;
calves, good to choice, 518 to $22; hogs, fed
and watrede, $18.25; do., weighed off cars,
318.60; do., f.o.b.. 517.25; do., do., country
points, $17.
BIRTHS
Buck.—In Seaford', on February 19th, to Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Buck, a son. -
Johnston. --in McKillop, on February 12th, th
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, a eon.
Cann.—In. Exeter, on Wednesday, February
18th, th Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanis Cann, a son.
Mese,—In Walton, on February 8th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mose, a daughter.
Sierrion.—In McKillop, on February 19th, to
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sienion, a eon.
MARRIAGES
McCluskey—O'Co'nnor.—A t St. Coluinban
Churn)), on Monday, February 16th, by
Rev. Father White, Miss Angela O'Connor,
'daughter of Michael O'Connor, of Hibbert,
to James McCluskey, of McKillop.
DEATHS
Holmes.—In Seaforth,- on February 19th,
Harriet Annie, wife of Samuel T. Holmes.
Carnochan.-4n Seaforth. on February 23rd,
Lena, beloved wife of Harry Carnochan,
aged 38 years, 6 months and '7 days.
Umbachn—In Seaforth, on February 21st
. Florence Mae, beloved wife of Mr. E.
Unabach, aged 22 years, 3 mooths and 11
days.
Pringle.—On Tueeday, February 24th, at the
o home of her granddaughter, Mrs. E. .1.
Trow. 40 Avenue Road, Toronto, Mary
Jane, wife of the late .Tarisee Pringle, of
Stratford., Ont., in her 87th year.
Neil.—In Usborne, Clara Neil, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Neil, aged 17
years and 4 months.
Stewart --Ip Fullarbon, on February 10th,
Isabella Stewart, aged 77 years and 15 days.
0.-•••••
SALE REGISTER
On Monday, March 15th, on lot 29,. Con-
cession 18, McKillop, Farm Stock and Iniple-
mania. Wm. Scott and Sons, Props.; T.
Brown, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, March 2nd, at 4 pan. on Lot
18, Concession 6, Mullett, clearing sale of
stock and implements. Richard Brennan,
Prop.; T. Brown, Auctioneer.
On Wednesday, -March' ard. at 1 o'clock
sharp, on Lot 6, Concession 2, Tuckersmith,
Farm Stock and Implements. P. Curtin, Pro-
prietor; T. Brown, Auctioneer,
HENSALL SEED
SHOW
The Hensel], Seed Show, -which was
to have been held in Hensall on Fri-
day, February 27th, has been in-
definitely postponed owing to flu ban.
R. D. BELL,
President.
NOTICE
The ,regular monthly meeting of the 'U.
1'. Q. will be held in the Carnegie Library
Hall on Wednesday evening, March 3rd, at
8.15, Musical prograrnme. Everyone wel-
come.
T. G. SHILLINGLAW N, R. DORRANCE
President. Secretary.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
ITOUSE AND LOT FOR SALAa—F011 SALE
-aa cheap and on reasonable terms a good
comfortable dwelling and lot on north side
or John Sareet, Seaforth, Ont. Conveniently
sitaistau th Main Street. Apply to 1 AMES
WATSON, Insurance Agent, Seaforth. 2711-tf
woe SALE.—ONE SHORTHORN BULL 12
-a:• months old, Roan in color. A superior
animal. Will be sold reasonable. Phone 14
on 131, or address R. R. No. 4, Seaforth. T.
G. SHILLINGLAW. 2722-tf
fnItASS FARM FOR SALE.—NORTH HALF
" Lot 6, Concession 8, H. R. S., Township
of Tuckersmith, owned by Jarnes Unsworth, of
Montana, U. S., containing 50 acres without
buildings, "A diamond in the rough." For
particulars apply to A. G. SMILLIE, 24
Galley Avenue, Toronto. 2724-3
ap,STRAY HORSE.—STRAYED ON TO THE
-R-4 premises of the undersigned, at Chisel-
hurst, a bay home, blind in both eyes and
touched in wind, weighs around 1300 pounds.
Owner niaa have same on paying feed and
advertising charges.. W. J. VENNER,
Chiselhurst 2722-3
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—FOR SALE 8
acres of land, clay loam, good seven -
roomed house with furnace, phone and rural
mail, goad buildings, stable, poultry house
and drive shed; also small orchard. Close to
school. 2 miles from Seaforth. Apply to
JOHN McMILLAN, R. R. No. 1, Seaforth,.
or phone 20 on 236, 8eaforth Central.
2712-tf
I'IMPORTED SCOTCH BULL FOR SERVICE.
The undersi•rned will keep for service
at his farm Lot 8, Concession 6, Tuekersrnith,
the Imported Scotch bull, Coneueror (Imp.)
-=10787.3= (136874). Terms to insure . 510.
Also some young bullz from this sire fit for
service, will be sold reasonably and on terms
to suit Purchaser. PETER McKAY, R. R.
No. 4, Se -a -forth. , • 2722-3
pROPERTY FOR SALE,—GOOD FRAME
welling, stable, hen . house and one-hitlf
acre of land, corner lot, .conveniently situ-
ated on west side of Centre Street in the
village of Egmonclville. which will he sold
cheap and on reasonable terms. The dwel-
ling is cquiped with electric lights and the
property is in first alass condition. Good
garden and fruit trees. Possession given
promptly. For partic.ulars apply to JAMES
WATSON, Insurance Agent, Seaforth.
2723-tf
rioe, SALE.—I HAVE SOME FIRST CLASS
farm implements --13 hoe Massey -Harris
Seed Drill with grass seeder and broad cast
toes all in good shape; 1 Clover Leaf manure
spreader, 1 Deering mower 7 foot cut nearly
new, 1 3 -section Deering land roller nearly
new, 1 Massey -Harris binder 7 foot cut, 1
fanning. mill, 1 road cart, all in good re-
pair. This stuff is all to be sold as I have
sold my farm. Terms will be made to suit
purchaser. Anyone wishing th seethose
implements. I will be home Monday of each
week. Lot 13, Concmsion 7, of linnet, two
Miles west of Constance. THOMAS •J.
maws, cents's, Ont., H. n. No., 1. 272,141
AUCTION SALES
A UCTION' SALE OF DAIRY CATTLE AND
Horses.—Jtunes Jones has received instruc-
tions from the undersigned to sell by public
auction on Lot 21, Concession 8, Hibbert, on
Friday, March 5th, 1920, the following:—
Cattle-1 High Grade cow 8 years old, Hol-
stein; 1, high grade 9ow 7 years old, Hol-
stein; 6 high grade cows 6 years • old,
Holstein; 10 high grade cows 4 years add,
Holstein; 6 high •grade cows 3 • years old,
Holstein; 5 high grade WWII 2 years old,
Holstein, 20 high grade cows 11/2 years old,
Holstein; 14 heifer calves, Holstein. The a-
bove 80W13 and heifers have freshened during
the fall and winter months or will freshen
during the early spring. Five of the above
are registered. Thirty-eight of them are
direct descendants of Abrogast Bros.' herd,
which, in 1911, obtained the Dairy Herd Prize
for Western Ontario, and have been bred
fromthe hest bulls obtainable. All the cows
are in good milking condition. Horses—One
pair 4 year old mares, single driver quiet
and reliable 6 years old, general purpose
colt 3 years old, Terms—Six months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved Joint
notes. Six per cent. per annum off for cash
on credit amounts. The proprietor is over-
stocked and unable to secure competent help.
Sale at one o'clock sharp. JOSEPH NAGLE,
Proprietor; James/Jones, Auctioneer. 2724-2
• ALICTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
Implements.—Mr. Thoe. Brown has been
instructed to sell by public auction at Lot
29, Concession 13, McKillop, on Wednesday,
March 10th, at 1 o'clock sharp, the hallowing:
Horses—One 9 year old draft brood registered
Male, 5 year old brood registered mare, 2
Standard bred mares, 1 driving mare in foal,
1 blood mare 12 years old, 1 Glen Rae colt
rising 3, 1 draft horse rising 6 years old, 1
Glen Rae colt rising, 2 years old, 1 blood
colt rising 2 years old, two draft registered
colts,rising 1 year old, 80 good ewes and 3
rams. Implementa—One Massey -Harris binder
nearly new, 1 Deering mower, hay mike, 1
McCormick scuffier, two small souffiens, 2
walking plows, Gale harrow, Deering hay
loader, land roller, disc harrow, bean culti-
vator. 2 sets iron harrows, 2 wagons, set of
sleighs, cutter, fanning mill, set of 3,000 /b.
weigh scales, 1 hay rack, buggy, hay fork,
slings, rope and pulleys, sugar kettle, incu-
bator, ladder, set team harnees, double set
driving harness, set single harness, neck -
yokes, whiffletreea crowbars, shovels, forks,
and other articles too numerous bo mention,
ilia about 60 hens. Terms—All sums of 510
and under, cash; over that amount 8 months'
credit on furnishing approved joint notes, or
a discount of 4 per cent. per annum allowed
off for cash on credit amounts. JOHN Mc-
CALLUM, Proprietor; Thos. Brown, Auct.
2724x2
UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
.Stock.—There will be sold by public auc-
tion at the farm of the undersigned, Lot
20, Concession 16, Goderich Township, 31/2
miles north west of Clinton, on Thursday,
March 4th, at 1 o'clock sharp. Horses—
Matched black team filly and gelding rising
4 years old, sired by Index., bay gelding ris-
ing 8 years old sired by Balmerino, well
'broken. Cows—.Cow 5 years old due to calve
about time of sale, cow 5 years old due nr
calve April 15th, cow rising 7 due th calve
let week in April, cow rising 5 yeers old
:due to calve in April, cow.rising 5 years due
to calve 'latter part of March, cow rising
8 due to calve April 13th, cow 4 years old
due to calve about time of sale, cow rising
5 years old, part Jersey due to calve in
April, would make an excellent town cow,
cow due to calve in March, a splendid heifer
rising 3 years due th calve first week in
April, heifer rising 2 years in calf. Young*
Cattle—Steer and heifer, nearly fat, 8 steers
riding 2 years, 3 steers one year last fall, 1
heifer rising 2 years, 4 heifers one year old
last fall, 3 steers rising 1 year old, 2 heifers
rising one year old. Pigs. -One sow carrying
second litter due to profit in April, 1 extra
good sow due to profit in April, 1 extra' good
sow due to profit March 15th1 6 good chunks.
Terme—Eight months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes, •or 4 per
cent., straight off for cash. ALBERT
TOWNSHEND, Proprietor; Thee. Gundry.
Auctioneer, • 2724-1
A UCTION SALE .OF FARM STOCK AND
"Implements.,—Thos. Brown has* been in-
structed th sell by public auction on Lot
6, Concession 2, Tuckersmith, on Wednesday,
March 8rd, 1920, at 1 o'clock p.m. Chary,
the following: Horsoi—One light driving
horse 8 years old quiet and reliable, 1 general
purpose mare 7 years old quiet and reliable,
1 general purpose gelding rising 4 years old
broke to double harness. Cattle—One Jersey
cow supposed to be in calf, 1 Holstein cow
supposed th be in calf, 1 Durham cow due
to calve in- May, 1 cow due to calve in
April, 1 heifer due to calve. March 8th, 4
steers rising 2 years old, 1 heifer rising 2
Years old, 6 yearlings. Pigs. --One sow with
litter at foot, 3 sows due th litter April 1st.
Fowl—Four geese and 1 gander, 2 ducks and
about 150 hens. Implements—Massey-Harris
binder six foot cut, 1 Deering mower Ilse
foot cut, 1 Massey -Harris hay rake, 1 land
roller, 1 set 3 section harrows, 1 Kangaroo
gang Vow, 1 Cockshutt gang plow, 1 knot
& Wood v:alking- plow, 1 one -furrow riaing
plow, 1 cultivator, 1 scuffier, 1 disc, 1 Massey -
Harris iseed drill, 1 wagon, 1 •democrat, 1
open buggy, 1 cutter nearly new, 1 hay rack,
1 gravel box, 1 fanning mill, 1 root 'miner,
1 grinding stone, 1 wheel barrow, -1 set
single harness, 1 set double .harness, 1 set
slings with trip rope and chain, 1 Standard
cream separator in good repair, also a num-
ber of cow chains, forks, shovels, whiffietrees,
doubletrees, and n lot of other articles too
numerous to mention, quantity of hay and
seed oats, also a quantity of straw to be
fed on the place. Furniture—One oak ex-
tension table, 1 falling leaf table, 1 side-
board, 1 kitchen cupboard, 6 kitchen chairs,
1 cook stove, 1 " heater, 1 easy washing
,machine, 3 bedsteads with springs . and mat-
tresses, 1 walnut bureau. Terms—All sums
of $10 arid under, cash; over that amount
7 months' credit will be given on furnishing
approved 'joint notes.- A discount of 3 cents
(in the dollar off for cash. Hay and grain
to be cash. P. CURTIN, Proprietor; Thos.
Brown; Auctioneer. 2723-2
A UCTION SALE OF PURE BRED SHORT -
Horns, GradeCattle, Horses and Pure
Bred Yorkshire Pigs and Grade Leicester
Sheep.—Thoa... Smith, auctioneer, has been
favored .with instructions from the under-
signed proprietors to sell by public auction
on Lot 21, Concession 5, Township of North
Easthope, on Wednesday, March 10th, at 12
o'clock sharp, the following valuable property:
Ifoia--1 driving horse 5 years' old, a pair
of Clydesdale geldings rising 3 years old,
1 Clydesdale filly rising 3 years old by Knight
of Glamis, 1 Entire colt 'rising 3 years old of
imported stock, sire Locksley Imp. [15239),
dam Amulree Bell [31041]. Shorthorns—Cow,
Sue --..:119892= ; heifers, Amulree Lottie 2nd
reaA39-799-=; Red Duchess =189806= all bred
to Escana Premiera-_-_115500-an; Bu]l, Chal-
lenge Plate 4th =105001=a.; roan bull born
February 13th, 1919, dam No. =138084=; roan
bull born March 23rd, 1919, dam
No. =138083= ; roan bull born June 23rd,
1919, dam No. =-139801=, all sired by
Challenge Plate 4th; red bull horn April
5th, 1919, dam No. -a:149163=a-, sire
=109826--. Grades -13 milk cows and 11
beifers all supposed to be in calf, bred to
Challenge Plate 4th or Escana Premier, 12
heifers under 2 years, .10 steers 2 years
old in good condition • to finish in stable
or put on grass, 10 steers under 2 years in
good condition, nearly all young stock sired
by Challenge Plate 4th. Registered York-
shires ---1 boar rising 2 years bred at 0. A. C.,
1 boar 8 months old, 30 brood sows supposed
to be With pig or having litters .at time of
sale. All are bred of 0. A, 0. and John
Duck of Port Credit Stock. Sheep -25 grade
Leicester ewes and 1 registered Leicester
ram. Pedigrees and transfers will he Awn-,
ished lien with all registered animals. Con-
veyance will meet morning and noon trains,
at Shakespeare day of sale. Lodgings -and
conveyance to trains will be provided for
any unable to make train connections until
next day. The animals will be at purchaser's
risk as soon as bid is off. If any are to
be shipped they will be eared- for and the
work of loading on cars -will be carefully
done free of charge. The above animals will
positively be .sold without reserve th make
room for the4. growing stocic of Registered
Clydesdal, Shorthorn Cattle, Yorkshire Pigs
and Leicester Sheep. No bidding in. This
sale will start sharp on time. Come early.
Terms -10 month's credit will be given by
giving _satisfactory approved joint notes,
bonafide property owners as security. A
discount of 5 .per cent off for cash. Pur-
chasers from a distance will be required to
furnish bank references as to their financial
standing. JAMES 1VIcGILLAWEE az SONS.
Proprietors, Stratford, R. R. No. I; Thomas
Smith, Auctioneer.
2721.2
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
AUCTION SALES
TIOUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF SHORTHORN
'IL Cattle, Farm' . Stock and Implements.—
James Jones, auctioneer, has reeeived instruc-
tions from the undersigned, Mr.' William
Cellins, to sell by public auction an Lot 7,
Concession 5, Township rof Ilibbert, on Tues-
day, March and, 1920, the following property:
Horses—One span well matched agricultural
mares rising 4 years old, this .is an extra
good team), 1 driving' mare rising 6 years
old, Standard bred; stands 16 hands and is
good single or double, 'Wok first prize at
Mitchell Fair in single •roadster class and
can Daze halves in L15; 1 agricultural geld-
ing 7 months old. Cattle—One newly calved
cow with calf at her side, 1 cow due th calve
about 16th of March, 4 cows to calve in
1 April, 1 farrow cow nearly fat, 2 heifers
springers, 6 yearlings, 3 calves. The above cattle
are all high grade Durharna and are in
splendid condition). This -will be a good
opportunity to secure first class stock. Swine
—One brood sow Chester white, pure bred, (can
1 he -registered), with litter at foot, 1 Yorkshire
sow with litter at foot, 12 store hogs. linPle-
rnenta—One McCormick binder 6 foot cuts
1 land rcaler, 1 cultivator, 1 disc harrow,
1 top buggy nearly new, 1 new International
hay loader, I riding plow, 1 Oliver walking
plow, new; 1 *dock crate, 1 wagon with box
and spring seat nearlY new, two seated
democrat and many other articles. Grain -
100 bushels of peas. Sale at 1 o'clock lam.,
aharp. Terms.—Grain and all sums of $10
and under, cash; over that amount 8 months'
credit will be given on furnishieg approved
joint notes, a discount of... 6 per cent. per
annum will be allowed off for cash on
credit amounts. No reserve as the pro-
prietor has purchased an Imported Clydesdale
Stallion, "Faraway Blend," which will re-
quire most of his attention. No outside stock
• allowed on the place for sale. Wm. COLLINS,
Proprietor; Jas. Jones, Auctioneer. 2724-1
FARMS FOR SALE
"PARMS FOR SALE. — I HAVE SOME
1. choice farms for sale in the Townships
of Ueborne and Hibbert, all well built and
improved, on easy terms of payment. THOMAS
CAMERON, Woodham, Ont. 265841
pant FOR SALE.—GOOD 100 ACRE FARM
• in the Township of McKillop, being Lot
11, Concession 6, with bank barn, 44 x 66
feet, frame drive shed 20 x 32 feet, cement
hen house and pig pen, also frame house and
kitchen, 2 acres of aPple orchard, and spring
well. Apply to MRS. PATRICK GIVLIN,
Beechwood, Ont. 2722x3
1pARM FOR SALE.—CHOICE GRASS FARM
-a." for sale in the Township of McKillop,
north half Lot 24, Concession 13, containing
75 acres. It is well fenced with wire fence,
never failing water, 40 acres are well tile
drained. It is all seeded to grass and in
Al shape for pasture. It is situated 11/2 miles
from Walton Station. For further particulars
apply to GEORGE DICKSON, Box 243, Blyth,
Ont. 2721 -
ABM FOR SALE.—LOT 14, CONCESSION
▪ 4, Stanley Township, containing 100 acres
more or less, of goad farm land. This is
No. 1 crop or grass land, having never
failing running water at either ends of the
farm. Their ie considerable cedar and hard
wood timber and fair buildings on ,the premi-
ses, partly under cultivation. Parties want-
ing a good gram farm would do well to see
this place. For further particulars apply ta
-J. T. RPM, 'Clinton. 2718-tf
VOR SALE. ---HOUSE AND HALF ACRE
'L. of land in the village of Egmondville, The
property is situated .on Centre Street, close
to the Presbyterian church and is known as
the Purcell property. Good, comfortable
house, good shed, good well and cement
cistern. AIL kinds of fruit trees, strawberries.
raspberries, and currant bushes. This is a
,corner property with no breaks on front, and
the land is in re good .tato of cultivation.
This le a nice property for a retired fanner
and the taxes are light, For particulars
apply on the premises or to JOHN RANKIN.,
Seaforth. 268441
WARM FOR SALE.—THE UNDER.SIGNICD
offers for sale farm lot Mo. 13 on the
first concession of the township of Hay, on
the London Road, two miles south of Hensel'
and three and three-quarter miles north of
Exeter. There is a neat brick cottage and
frame barn with good stabling under it, and
other good out buildings: There are good
wells on the property and a linoleum lrehard.
'rho land is la a. goodeotate of cultivation
with live acres of bush and nearly all the fall
ploughing done, and Is well under drained.
Possession can be arrnaged to suit the pur-
chaser and good terms of sale offered. Apply
to owner at said •lot or to his agent G. J.
SUTBERLAND, Real likstate Agent at Hensel)
P. 0. FRANK ROSS, Owner, Hensel], R. F.
I). No, 1. 2707-tf
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
The E. A. JAMES Co., Limited
E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Se., Manager
36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
Bridges, Pavements, Waterworks, sewer-
age Systems, Incinemtdra, Schools,
Public Halls, Housings, Factories, .Arbi-
trations, Litigation.
Our Fees :---Usually paid out of
the money we save our clients
Notice
All members of the Farmers' Club
and others who wish to ship their
cattle and hogs through the Club
should communicate with George T..
Turnbull, who has been appointed
agent to look after shipments.
R. DORRANCE, Sec.
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
W .T. BOX & CO.
Embalmers and
Funeral Directors
H. C. BOX
Holder of Goverpment Diploma
and License,
Charges :moderate
Flowers furnished on short notice
•Night Calls
Phone 175
Day Calls
Phone 43
2:111111111111111111111111111111Mik11111111111Mv
S. T. HOLMES
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer
Undertaking parlors in
• Beattie Block, opposite
The Expositor Office
Residence Goderich St.,
opposite Dr, Scott's.
Flowers furnished on =
short notice.
= Phone Night or Day 119 =
WIN
. NAM
IS▪ M
1111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111§
•
lliut,, late of the Township of Hibbert
In the platter of the estate of withal',
MeLeI
Notice to 'Creditors
in the'County of Perth, farmer, deceased.
All persons having any claims against the
estate of the above named, William McLel-
lan, deceassed, who died on or about the 9th
day of February, 1916, are required on or
before the 9th day of March, 1920, to send
to Andrew McLellan, Dublin P. 0., or to
the undersigned, full particulars of his claim
and of the security, if any, held by him, duly
verified by affidavit. After the said 9th day
of March, 1920, the Administrator will pro-
ceed to distribute the aeseta of the estate
among the parties entitled :thereto, having
reference only to the claims of which he
shall .have received notice. After such dis-
tribution the said Administrator will not be
responsible for any part of the assets of
said estate to any creditor, of whose claim
he shall not have received notice as afore-
said. This notice is published in pursuance
of the Statute in that behalf.
Dated ^ at Seaforth the ninth . day of,
February, A. D., 1920.
F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth.
Solicitor fOr Andrew McLellan, the Admin-
istrator of the Estate of William McLellan,
deceased. 2722-4
AN ESTABLISHED
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
wants a capable man in every town to open
branch office and manage salesmen. 5800 to
11,500 neoessary, Handle awn money, should
make $5,900 yearly; prospective sales in every
home. Expenses to Montreal allowed when
you qualify. Sales Manager Walker, Z25 West
Notre Dame Street, Montreal. 2719-6
Farmers Attention
The undersigned has for sale some good
new and second hand windmills, also an
horse power Brantford gasoline engine with
Bosch magneto, hopper cooled, and also some
new and eecond belting. I have the agency
for Fairbanks mowers, oil engines Preston
steel barns, sheds and steel roofing; also cheam
separators. Prices on request. Phone 14-284.
2714-tf •W. T. GRIEVE.
• R. R. No. 4, Walton.
FOR SALE
COTTON GRAIN S•ACKS
Owing to, the fact we have sold out
our Milling Plant here we, have a
quantity of cotton grain bags for
sale, which we will sell at 50 cents
each, as tong as they last. This is
only one-half the price you will pay
for them at general* stores to -day.
Also have some feed beans, which we
will sell at ;1.50 per bushel' while
they last. Call at COOK BROS.
GARAGE,.Hensall. 2723-2
CREAM WANTIE)
ammolim••••••••
. We have our Creamery now in full
operettas, and we want your patron-
age..Mre are preilared to Pas You
thelogikat prices for your cream, pay
rtik,every two weeks, weigh, earn le
and lost each can of ereant
and give you 'statomdat of the soma
We also supply CMS tree of chugs,
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop a card for
particulars.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth • Ontario
FERTILIZER 1
The world needs grain and food as,
much if not more than during the
war. Every one should do what they'
can to supply the need by using fertil-
izer. It will not only help to supply
the need but will return you hand-
some profits. All fertilizers are
strictly inspected by the Government
and all grades must come up to the
standard registered. The use of
fertilizer is far past the experimental
stage, and by carefully selecting the
brands that your land and crop re-
quires, you are almost certain to get
profitable returns. Good grades of
fertilizer are cheaper than they were
last spring; the poorer grades are
much the same price. I will be
pleased to have your order and will
do the best I can to give you what
will best suit your needs.
JAMES COWAN.
GRANO TRUN K Rs.=
The Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
DETROIT & CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day
trains..
For further particulars apply' to
any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or
C. E. Horning, 'District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont,
W. Somerville Town Agent
W. R. Plant ..... . Depot Agent
1Flax-Flax'
AIM0.1116
Ea*
01.11
Mae
Farmers'
MEM
ONE
MN&
.1•=11
IMO
•••11
11=1.
Attention
FARMERS' SALES
NOTES
Farmers with Sales Notes will be well advised to
turn them over to this Bank for collection. -
The Bankwill relieve you of alt trouble in mak-
ing presentation, and payments will be credited to
your account promptly.
ft&
Sales Notes supplied without charge.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL $15,00000
RESERVE FUND $154000.000
SEAFORTH BRANCH, J. G. Wien, Manager.
'Pyorrhoea is Contagious
Recent findings by a celebrated professor on oral
research have proven beyond question that PYORRHOEA
IS CONTAGIOUS.
= The Huron County Flax Mills =
= Ltd. are open to rent a• limited =
— acreage of No. one sod land forl
= flax growing purposes. Theri
farmer to plow, disc, harrow. —
— and prepare the land for a; =
— good level seed bed. Company; =
— will supply seed and do theri =
= sowing. For further partieulart E
E apply at Office opposite Royal 5
- Hotel, or to Land Agent, 3. A. =
= Kerr, Box 582, Seaforth.
Phone 168. 2717-tf
fil11111111111111.1.11111111118111111111110111111111 I
a
And it is not only contagious, but it hastens the de-
velopment of other diseases in the human system, notably
rheumatism. •
But PYORRHOEA cannot occur if th germ growth
on the tissues of the mouth and gums is reduced to a mini-
mum. This can be done by using McCRIMMON'S
MOUTH WASH twice daily; for, by reason of its wonder-
ful prophylactic qualities McCRIMMOWS Tt4IOUTH
WASH renders those tissues immune from the germs
that cause PYORRHOEA.
Bleeding of the gums is the first sign of
PYORRHOEA. This opens the way for the germ to
attack and dissolve the gum tissue, thus creating a
pocket, which loosens the teeth. McCRIMMON'S MOI
WASH, on aecount of being compounded in liquid form,
penetrates into the openings or lesions in the gums taus -
ed by PYORRHOEA germs, absorbs the pua and destroys
the germs ahnost at once. ••
Visft a dentist for the removal of tartar fro a the
teeth, keep your mouth and gums he using Me-
CRIMMOWS MOUTH WASH, and you will nct develep
PYORRHOEA.
MCCRIMMON'S CHEMICALS LIMITED
• ManufacturinrChemists
TORONTO •- WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER
SPECIAL
FENCE SALE
Genuine
Frost fence
full No. 9
Tight Lock
I have just received a car-
load of genuine Frost 'fence,
full* No. 9,
IGenuine
Frost fence
full No. 9
Tight Lock
You can save from 4 to 7 CelltS per rod by
buying for Spot Cash untilMwil lst, only.
• 640-9 stays,per rod......520
740-9 stays, per rod..... 58c
842-9 stays, per rod... ...64c
847-12 stays; per rod. ..70c
936-12 Hog fence, rod. -...75e
Barb Wire per 100 lbs. 0.50
Remember our prices are for No. 9
HENRY EDGE
The Big. Hardware-"
Gasoline Engines and Separators
for Sale
GASOLINE ENGINES
—10 H.P. International Kerosene Engine, portable,
on wheels, almost new. •
10 ii.P. Ellis Gasoline Engine,
almost new.
1 5 RP. Type W Gasoline engine,
now.
1 5-10 Avery Tractor in good working order.
1 —12-25FourCylin4er Goold-Shaploy & -Muir Tractor
— SEPARATORS .
—2241) Lister Separator with straw carriers and hand
feed attachment, almost new, suitable for small
gasoline engine.
BELTING—A quantity of second hand belting, suit-
able for driving grinders, wood saws, and other
machines, also a quantity of shafting and pulleys.
BENCIIES—A number of work benches for sale. Every
fanner can have a work bench for a mere trifle.
The Robt Bell Engine & Thresher
Co., Limited
• SBAFORTR, ONT.