The Huron Expositor, 1916-12-01, Page 5;
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EAFORE11 MARKETS pens this mernlig was sent ever the
scales early,- Wads Selling at .7,75,
$7.90, $8.05, $8.16, $8.25 and $8..40.
I Wheat, per 1.76
Good butchers were also wanted' at
Neale.
per bush. ...; .. .60 to .65 values between $715 and $7.50. Com=
ea, per hush. - ... .80 t. .85 monbutcher cattle found values -he-
; per bush.. .. 2.50 to 2.10 tcdeert $5.35 and *6: :Good to choice fat
per ton ton ae, i gam, dews gold readily from $625 to- $6.75,
per ton
with35.00 ith a few extra choice - cows at. $7.
No. 1 per lb..... ,40 Good to choice butcher bulls were
per dozen ... .40 scarce at $6.40 to $7.50, but bolOgna
ay per ton-. .. 8.00 to 9.00 bulls were plentiful at from $4.50- to
oar, per cwt 5.00 tip 5.65 ;5.25. in the bull pen was a two year
Kegs. t -10. 25 old freak witldfive legs. This odd limb,
which was perfectly formed, wasset
BEAN MARKETS.
behind the two hind legs, and reach-
{
ed to within about eight inches of the
band Toronto, Nov. 25 -Beans, imported, -Slightly better
picked, per bushel, S6 to $6.25;
ground. There was a -Sligfeeling among stockers and, feeders.
-Canadian primes, $5 to e5.50; Limas
ir Several loads of advanced feeders
per pomid, 9e to 10c.
. Seafsirth, Neer- . 30th, lam-
'he anninst
melt of
in Carmel
December
mien meet.
d, addremsem
, Moores et
Mrt. Snake
the absentia
Vf.r„ Ai
appen, wilt
stiag prove -
one he
iety, whit*
sr so 'miner
even mom
'-`5 du -ogres*
was a timer
d utoij
aow in the
ride trout&
d its -teethe
stised there
esent greet
-taken
work.. -Ws
s and Med-
Hay town5
during th
ef Hensel*
in anothear
f. the woad
; during
7oved to lea
in the wine'
-esent scar-
es is found
aref
d -stove wili
for a mud
putting ice.
ill and will
ration.
3earortlit
eranteed
erre*
rjjl Pay
• StO ek
INARCIt
ANGF4
saves 2.
eva ming
e 70c, 85e
25 to 50o
io
Let..81,15-
L4" -$15fie
I.6"
$1.65,
I $2.2S
to $i.25
ke to $1.25
to $1.21
5c to 1.26
tsortment
tcs $4.5.
ri per bot.
per bot,
par bot -
to
to $2.76
feet lied
irks, best
rise Bella
.90 $2.2S
to $1,26,
to $2.5G
I to $3.54
V to $3.00e
to $3.54
:la Eur-
te sold from. $6.50 to $7, and one load of
Detroit, Nov. 28 -Beans, inimedia-
extra choice feeders which 'averaged
d peompt shipment, $6A0; Decem-
on 1000 lbs, cashed in 'at $7.25. Milkers
nee, a$.75; Idmas, 6 to 7c per pound. a- .
na springers Were steady and active,
with several sales from $85 to $100 re -
POULTRY MARKET ported. Sheep, lambs and calves were
Toronto, Nov. 28 -Live Poultry- a moderately heavy offering, but the
-Chickeus, 15 to 16c; fowl, 13 to 14e; market throughout herd steady to the
-13 to 15e; turkeys, 25- to 28c; values which ruled at the close of
geese, apring, 14 to 15c. Dressed Poul- last week. Packers gaveouttheir quo-
ery--Clockens, 21 to 22c; fowl, 17 to tations for hogs as $10.40 f.o.b., $10.75
190; ducks, 18 to 20e; turkeys, 30 to fed and watered and $11.15 weighed
Ilk; geese-, spring, 17 to 19eof cars, but this morning, with the of -
London, Nov. 28 -Dressed, Whole- fering light, $11aand $11.15 was paid
e --Chickens, per lb., 18 to 21c; for fed and watered hogs, which were
necks, 15 to 16c; old fowl, 13 to 44cthe prices paid ,bset Thursday.
Dressed, Retail -Chickens, per pair, Swift Canadian bought 1,000 lam ' ,
$0e{ to $1A0; ducks, each, 70c to- $1.00; $11 to $11,50;e1,00 light Sheep, $8 o
turkeys, per ib, 26e.
• $9 75 - calves $5.25to $11.25 150
hogs, $10.90, fed and watered.
Gunns Limited bought 500 cattle:
Good to .choice butchers, $7.25 to $8.-
25; medium, $6.75 to $7.15; fat cows,
$5.25 to $7; canners, $3.90 to $4.25;
DAIRY MARKETS:
Toronto, Nov. 28 -Butter - Fresh
airy choice, 40 to 42e; creamery
prints, 45 to 48e; solids, 44 to 441-ke.
-
ggs-Nos 1 storage, 41 to 455; stor_ bulls, $5.25to $125
ge selecies, 43 to 44e; new Iaid,
J B Dillane bought 150 cattle;Year-
ans, t60eout in
of cartons, 55 Iings, 700 lbs. $5.75 to $6.35; feedeas,
o -
to 67e 200 to 1000 lbs, $6.50 to $7.25; common
. Cheese -Large, 24 to- 24%c;
twins, 244 to 24%c; triplets, 243.c
ao .25c. Honey-eWhite clover, 24 lb.
tins, 13 to 13 1-2c; five lb. tins, 13 to
1-2e; ten pound this, 12 1-2 to 1.3c;
eixty pound tins, 12 to 12 1-2e; buck-
wheat, 60 pound. tins, 9 to 9 1-2 cents.
Conile‘ honey, extra fine and heavy.
weight, per dozen, $3.; selett, $2.50 to
42.75eNm 2, $225 to $240.
London, Nov 28 -Butter, creamery,
per lie, 46e; butter in store lots, per
fa, 42e; eggs, crate, per clez„ 46c.
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, November 28.-- Manitoba
Wheat -Track, bay'ports, No. -1 north -
$1.95%; No. 2, *1.95%; No. 3,
$1,90 1-2; No. 4 wheat, $1.78%. Old
emit) wheat 4 cents higher. Mani-
toba Oa -to -Track, bay ports, No. 2 C.
W., 6855c; No. 3 aw., 67%e; extra,
Wei:feed, 67%c; No.1 feed,67%e. Aina
erican Qom -No. 3 yellow, new, $1.04,
-
immediate shipment, track, Toronto.
Ontario Wheat -Winter, new crop, No
2, $1.78 to $1.80, according to the
freights outside; No.3 wintermew crop
$1.76 to $1.78. Ontario Oats (accord-
ing to the freights outside) -No. ' 2
white, 64 to 66 cents; No. 3, white,
43 to 65e. Peas - No. 2, $2.50.
Sarley-Malting, $1.18 to $1.20; nom-
inal. Buckwheat, $1.25, nominal. Rye
et -Ne. 2 new, $1.40- to $1.42. Manitoba
Flo-tir-First patents, in jute bags,
,410.50; seconds, in jute bags, $10.00;
tatrong bakers, in jute, $9.80, Toronto.
Ontario Flour -Winter, new, track,
Toronto, prompt shipment, according
to 'sample, $7.90 to $8,,jute. Minfeed
-Gar lots,delivered,Montreal freights
-Shorts, $36 to $37; bran, $31; good
feed flour, per bag, $2.70 to $2.80;
middlings, $38 to $40. Hay-No.1,, on
track, Toronto, $12.50 to $13.50 in
carlots; No. 2, $10 to $10.50. Straw --
Car lots, $9 to $9.59. Potatoes-On-
tarice per bag, $2,25; British Colum-
bia Rose, per bag, $210 to $2.25; New
Brunswick Delewares, per bag, $2.35
to $2.40; Prince Edward Island Whites
$2.10 to $2.25 per bag on track, Tor-
en/to.
LIVE STOCR. MA.RKETS.
to medium ;light stockers steers and
heifers, $5.25 to $5.50.
Frank Hurmisett bought 112 butc
er steers and heifers, $7 to $8.05: 390
lambs, 90 lbs, $11.25. ,
H. P. Kennedy sold 12 loads: One
load butchers, 1200 lbs, $8.15; 9ne load
butchers, 1000 ibs, $7.80; butchermfair
to good, $7 to $7.60; cows, $5.75 to $7;
;canners, $4 to $4.15,
C. Zeagenan and Sons soid 4011 can-
ners, $4 to $4.25; 100 fat .cows, 941
1300 lbs, $5.25 to t6.$0; 200 bologna
bulls, 450 to 1400 lbs, $ t.60 -to $5.50;
20 milkers and springers, '$50 --to $110
each; three loads stockers, 500 to -90e
7.bs, $4.75 to $7.
r
Dunn and Levack sold 50 carloadS:
Butchers -----12, 1250 lbs, $8.25; 8, 1180
lbs, $7; 20, 1225 lbs, $7.65; 2,-1100 lbs,
$7.50; cows, 3; 1200 lbs, $6.25; 3, 1055
lbs, $5.25; 5, 950 lbs, $4.25; 6, 1125
lbs; $6.25; 1, 1130 lbs, $5.25; la, 1010
lbs, $4: t 1, 700 lbs, $4.10; 7, 880 Ihs,
$4; 4. 960 lbs, $5.00; 7, 1070 lbs,
7 - stockers, 885 lbs, $7; sheep, $3 lte;
$9; lambs, $8.50 to $11.25; calves, $5
to $11.25.
Rice and Whaley sold: Butchers. 22,
1327 lbs, $8.40; 20, 922 lbs, $7.15; 01
1056 lbs, $7.40; 1, 780 lbs, $5.50; 1, 530
lbs, $5; 19, 925 lbs, $7; 11, 1125
$7.35; 27, 950 -lbs, $7.15; 20, 1060 I
$7.40; cows, 1, 1140 lbs, $7; 1, 1210
lbs, $6.50; 1, 1290 lbs, $6.40; 1, 11._ 5
lbs, $6.25; 1, 1070 lbs, $4.75; 8, 670
lbs, $4.15; 10, 943 lbs, $4.20; 2, 1I'S
lbs, $5.75; 3, 1150 lbs, $6.50; 2, 115
lbO, $4.25; 2 1225 lbs, $6.35; 6,' 9 9
lbs, $4; 2, %.50; 5, 1030 lis,
$6.25; 1, '1000 lbs, $5,25; I, 940 Las,
$4.50; 1, 1150 lbs, $6.50; 1, 1090 Lis,
$5.25; 1, 1.210 lbs, $6.50; .19, 926 1 s,
$7; two feeders, 835 lbs, $7; calms,
$5.25 to $11.50; sheep, $4 to $9; lain s,
$8.50 to $11.25.
J. B. Shields and Son sold: Butch r
--15, 1160 lbs, $7.90;; 17, 1140 His,
$7.75; 16, 1060 lbs, $7.15; 1, 710 1 s,
$5,75; 3, 930 lbs, $7.25; 8, 1020 1 s,
$7.15; cowe, 1, 1.240 lbs, $7; 1, 9 0'
lbs, $6; 2, 1050 lbs, $4.75; 9, 101 1;s,
$4.10; 1, 1210 lbs, $6.50; 1, 940 1
$4; 4, 1155 lbs, $5.75; 4, 1015 lbs, $
50; 5 1035 lbs., $5.35; 1, 940 lbs., $
Buffalo, Nev. 28 -Cattle - Market 1, 1030 lbs, $5.50; 4, 990 lbs, $4; 2,
ttrong; choice to prime native steers, 200 lbs. 5.25; 8, 850 lbs, $4; 6, 94 1 s.,
1300 to 1350 lbs, $9.50 to $10.25; good $410; 17, 930 lbs, $4.15; bulls, 1, 1 00
.to choice, $8.75 to $5.25; fair to good, lbs, $7.75; 1, 670 lbs, $5; 3, 725 lis,
47.50 to $8; plain to coarse, $6.75 to $5; calves, $5 to $11,25; lambs, $8 50
V7,25; Canadian steers, 1300 to 1400 to $11.25; sheep, $4 to $9.
Ibs 8.50 to $9; Canadsaan steers 1250 Corbett, Hall and Coughlin sold .00
to '1350 lbs, $7.75 to $8.25; Canadian Iambs, 11 to $11.25; 60 sheep, li: st,
mixed heifersand steers, $7 to $7.25; $8 to $9; 25 veal calves, $10.59 to
yearlings, dry fed, prime, $9.50 to $10; 11.50- 20 grass calves, 4.75 to $5. 5;
best handy steers, $7.25 to *7.50; best 1 deck hogs, $11.15, fed and wa d.
isieher steers, $6.50 to $7; best but- McDonald and Halligan sold 27 rs
. of stock: Choice heavy steers 8.25 to
8.75; choice heavy steers 7.65 to 8;
choice butchers, $7.65 to $8; good b t-
chers, $7.15 to $7.40; medium hutch rs
$6.75 to $7; common $5.50 to $6. 6;
choice cows, $6.50to $6,75; good co •s,
$6 to $6.25; medium caws, $5.50 to
75; common cows, $4.75 to $5.25; c n -
Tiers and cutters, $4 th $4.50;_ eh ice
bulls $7 to $7.25; good bulls $6.50 to
$6.75; medium bulls, $5.75 to $6 25;
common bulls,$4.50 to $5.50; best f d-
ers, $6.75 to $7; medium, $6 to -$6 40;
common, $5 to $5.75; best milkers d
springers, $80 to $100 each; medi
$60 to $70 each; three decks of la bs
$11.25; 15 sheep, $5 to $9.25; 20 al-
oes, $5 to $11; five decks of hogs, $1.1
fed and watered.
The quotations were : Butch
steers, heavy, $8 to $8.50; buto
cattle, choice, $7.60 to $7.00; good ut-
chersr $7.15 to $7.50; medium, .59
to $6.90; common, $5.35 to $6; ,bis her
bulls, choice, $7.10 to $7.35;
bulls, $6.40 to $6.50; rough, $4.0 to
$5; butchers' cows, choice, $6.25 to $7;
good 5.75 to $6; medium 5.50 to $5.-
60; stockers, $4.75 to $6.75; choice
feeders:46.50 to $7.25; canners and
ters $3.85 to $4.90; milkers, ch
$70 to $110.00; common and
ium, $40 to $60; springers, $50 to
Light ewes $8.25 to $9; sheep, h
$5.75 to $7.25; calves good to ch
$10.25 to $11.35; lambs, choice, $10.85
to $11.50; medium, $9,25 to $5.50;
hogs, fed and watered, $11 to 31..i5;
weighed off cars; $11.25 to 311.35;
f.o.b., $10.40
-ehering steers and heifers, Tome '
to $7.50; western heifers, $7 to $7.25;
hest heavy fat cows, $6.50 to $7; but-
cher cows, $5 to $5.50; cutters, $4.25
-to $4.50; canners, $3,75 to $4; fancy
louts, $6.75 to $7; butcher bulls, $6 to
$6.25; common bulls, $5.25 to $5.50;
good stockers, $6.50, to $6.75; light
common stockers, $5 to $5.50; feeders?
best dehorned, $7 to $7.25; best milk-
ers, springers, $80 to $110; medium,
'360 to $75; common, $40 to 350. Hogs
-Market strong; heavy,$10.15 tos$10.-
25; few, $10.40; yorkers, $9.90 to $10.-
15; pigs, $8.75; sheep -market strong;
best lambs, $1.75 to $12; yearlings, $9
-to $10: wethers, $8 to $8.50; ewes, $7.
25 to '37.75. Calves -Market steady;
*op calves 412.75; fair to' good, $11
to $12; fed calves, $5 to $5,50.
Montreal, Nov. 28. -At the Mont -
zeal stock yards, west end market, the
:receipts of live stock for the week end -
flog November 25th were 3,000 cattle,
1,600 sheep and lambs 3,200 hogs and
1,000 calves. The simm'ly on the mar-
ket this morning for sale amounted
-to 1,700 cattle, 700 sheep and lambs,
1,400 hogs and 500 calves. The fea-
ture of the trade today was the activ-
ity in comraon and inferior cattle for
eanning purposes. The tone of the
-market was steady, with sales of hulls
at $4,90 to $5.25, and cows at $3.90 to
$4.25 per cwt A fair trade was done
and prices generally were maintained.
For sheep and lambs prices scored an
advance of 25c per cwt. Hog prices
scored a further advance of 50 to 60c
per cwt. There was an active trade
sdone, with sales of choice selected lots
at $12 to $12.10; good. selects at $11--
75; sows $10; stags at $5.85 to $6
per cwt., weighed off cars.
Quotations: Butchers' cattle, choice,
$8 to $8.25; medium, $7.00 to $7.50;
eommon, $5.50 to $6.50; canners, $3.90
to $5,25; butchers' choice cows, $6.25
to $6,50; medium, $5.25 to $5.75; bulls
$5 to $6.75; milkers,choice,each,$100 to
$110; common and medium, $90 to $95;
epringers$70 to $85;sheep,ewes, $7.50
to $7.75; bucks and culls, $7 to $725;
larabs, $10.75 to $11.50; hogs, off cars,
$11.75 to $12.10; calves, per cwt., $4.00
to $10.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Nov.
28. -Values for the small percentage
ef good to choice/ butcher cattle in a
run of almost six thousand head this
morning scored an advance o; 15c to
25c. Cornmon to medium made killers
held steady to last week's prices, but 1F1oWe119 enmeshed ena
eta
were a trifle slower trade. 1 he notice,
mead for canners, which were the us- 4- Night Calls Day Ca
ual big offering, was weaker and vale '5 Phone 107 ptioac
lees were a shade easier. The best t
among the buthlier cattle in the 4455***45040•••••••,••••
,
Relph---In'Seaforths on vember • 24
to Mr. ,and. Mrs. Char Rolph, a
Idaughter.
Creech, -Iii Exeter on 'N ember dilth
to Mr; and Mrs. ?Thom areech, a
son. _
Munne-N ,- Heiman, o November
;1.9th; to Mr, and Mrs, bert Miami
li daughter. ;
Colingwoo d -In Eeiter, November;
18, to Mr. and Mrs. e st Coiling -
Wood, a daughter, 1
App1eton-4n Exeterenn ovember 20
to Pte. D G. arid l Mrs ppleton, a
eon: -
McTaggart --In Blyth, o. Thursday,
November 16th, to' Mr. d Mrs. Geo
E. McTa gart, a didigh
eCauley n Morrie t enstdp, on
.Novemb r 17th, to Ir and, Mrs.
Newton McCauley,. e se
alfour- 0 ' Winghain, «n Monday,
'Novernber 20th, to Mr. aid Mrs. W..
.Balfour, : a. daughter
McLean -At Alexandra Hoapital, God-
erich, on Novernbea 12, o Mr. and
{Mks. R.M. McLean, ia s [
Heard -In Hellett, on No ember 20th,
:to Pte.. John L. and Mre Heard, a
{ SOD I
• MARRIAGE
• [
Sinith-Straiton-At the ' erne of the
' lieride's parents, Mr. an Mrs. David
Jardine, by Red. R. C Dermid, on
Tuesdays, November, 21 t Mrs ddena
Bell Straiten, to John W . sonSnith,
all of Goderich. l ,[
Williams--LinIdater-iAt t le East ' St.
l Manse,Goderich, on ,No . 18 by Rees
James Hamilton, 13:A., lazy Ham-
ilton, daughter, c'f Joi Linklater,
-of Goderich, to 'Harry albot '055.1 -
Hamst •
Straughanal-Ounninghare - At the
,manse, Auburn, On Nbir miser 15th,
by Rev. A. Laing, Pearl agnes Cun-
ingha.m [of Hullett, to Edward J.
traughao, of Goderic township
Stepherisone-Bradshaw- -Clinton me
on November 22nd, b Rev. J. A.
Agnew, Ethel Mildred, :nly daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs. G. Bradshaw,
of 'Clinton, to M.; wrence j D.
.Stephenson, only son sf Mr. A., B,
Stephenson
THEITIU
. DEATHS.
Hick -In Clinton, on Noy.mber 27th,
• William Hick, aged: 76i ears and 8
months; ;
Jervis -Th Stanley on ember 17th
Henry Wilhian Jervi4, aged 67
years and -8 month.'
.Petty -In flay, on Novi deer 13th,
- 'John Heitry Petty, agei 63 years
and ten namths.
Seaforth • November
.25th, Helen Florence Gil espie, aged
,25 years,' 9 Months an. 21 days.
Fells -In East Wawanos , oii Nov-
ember 1.9th, Samuel IF lls; in his
92nd year:.
Maxwell -In Moris town ip, on Nov.
16th, Garret Maxwell, ed 80 years
Currie -In Goderich twns lip, on Nov.
llth, Janet Russell,' wi el of William.
Currie, aged 80 years 7 months.
McTaieearte-In Oyeter, Novereber
15th. Lecittard MC agga t, aged 5.5
years
Wingham, ori N� ember 19th,
Wilfrid Elliott. son of P s. and Mrs.
sitt, aged 3 years and ri months:
Winghans, bn venibea 20,
Agnes Cowan, wife of I Ir. Alexan-
der Dem, aged 78 y4 rs.
Roweliff London, ci November
' 20tia George Roweliffe iormerly of
Usborneiaged 50 year.
Eacrett--In Sarnia, on .vember 18
Mrs. Charles Eecrett, (innerly of
Exeter, aged 70 years.
Crosswell, Mi h., on Nov.
28, Christina Carapbell, wife of the
late 11-1.5gh McCosh, for erly of ,Eg-
Mondville, aged 81 yea s.
INIPt**41001110110•••••• .1,04)
S T. Hol ne
•
6
SALE REGISTER
On Wednesday, December 6th, at 1
o'clock p.m., on Lot 26, Concessio 4,
McKillop, farm stock and imple ents.
John Govenlock, proprietor; T MaS
Brown, auctioneer.
•••••••••••••••••••••• •••
tleW .T. LOX& CO.- ..
.1
EMBALMERS AND - s!
4-i UNERAL DIRECTORS • .
• I
151. C. BOX • '
•
+ • Helder or Government Dads:ems •
and Imeenee. *
•
•
'CHARGES MODERATE
•
•
•
•
•
• •
e-
.4•45
-
• C
•••
•
10 Phone Night or
•
Funeral Directo and
ecensed Embed er
lemming parLor ii Oddfe
lows building opp, eito
Stewart Bros. Resi-
dence Goderteli st. cpp
Dr, Scott's -
Flowers furnish
short notiee,
• -
15aseee•••••••••••‘•••••••••••
; I
an
us
1
1
sene.goos
P.ARM TO R
To rent near the Ci y of Toronto,
an improved. farm ,of 17 acres. Ap-
ply to W, M. DOG, t4 R. No. 2,
Kippen, Ontario.
STRAYEt.
s.
posrro R
DISTRICT RERESENTATIVE
ANTED.
At once, for Seaforth and the Coun-
ty of HuronA splendid opportunity
tar the right n. STONE & WEL-
LINGTON, 'T e Foithfll Nurs ries,
Toronto, (Nita o 25l-5
EST AY HEIFER,
'Strayed on ,,o the property of the
'undersigned, ot 30, Concession 12,
Hibbert, about the middle of Septem-
ber, a yearlin heifer. The owner *ay
obtain the Sa e on proving property
and paying ch rges. D. BRINTNELL,
Cromarty P.O.. 2555x3
CURLE Q, ATTENTION!
The Annual eeting of the Seaforth
Curling Club - will be held in the
Council Ch li ber, Seaforth,, • on
Friday evenin December lst, 1916,
at eight, o'cloc c herm A full attend-
ance is reques ed.
CH S. STEWART, Secy.
MEE'TIN OF THE HURON
COUN Y COUNCIL.
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Cnam a er in the Town of God-
erich,' on Tue day, the 5th day of
December next, at three o'clock.
W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated Nov. 20th, 1916. , 2554-2
A roan. steer, one amd a [14.1f years old,
from Lot 6, Concession 7, Hibbert, the
beginning of November. 1 Any person
with_ information of it iidease write or
phone FRFAIrr TIPOND,
$5555-1
HOliN110
Strayed frotn the re denoe of Byrom
McGiR, Lisa fib, Com ion '7,
lop, on Monda,y, November 27th, a
black, white and bron bitch hound.
Any persou finding sa1ne will please
send owner word or p1one Wm. Kerr,
phone 7 on 103. Amy prson harboring
filename after this not ce will be nros-
ecuted. BYRON McGI le R. R. No. 1,
Seafortle. 2555x3
EST
RAY HEIFER.
Strayed onto. the premises of the
undersigned, L • t 23, Concession 3, Mc-
Killop, about he end of October, a
yearling heife °wrier 'can have the
same on prov g property and paying
charges. Jam a. Courtney, R. R. No 5
or phone 3 on 61 2554-3
TEAC ER WANTED
Second clas Norman Teltcher for'
Union School Section - No. 15, Hay and
Stephen, Duties to commence Januar?'
1917. State salary. Apply to Jacob
Schroeder, Sec etary-Treasurer, Dash-
wood, Ont., R. R. N. 2. 2554x4
CROPING MILL.
We will do chopping and rolling
three days a week. -from. November 28.
on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday ev-
ery week durIg the minter. At any
wet, we will, run the following Wed-
nesday.'
KRUSE BROS.
2554k2 1$ginonelville
FARM Fog 'SALE
First class 100. Acre -Farm inTuck-
tremith with. good buildings. Apply to
PROUDFOOT. KILL,ORAN & . COOKE,
Seaforth and Goderichi Ont.
•tf
F 1 FOR - SALE
i a
For mate Idot 1, . Concempion 8, H.
R. 13., Tuckers:rah, containlnir One
Lathalred aereel, There oil the place a
frame barn 4x65, fratre house mita
stone founda on,- gond orchard and
good well; a rlier on back end
or farm. For 1 further' particulars, ap-
ply to PETE CI...BABY, Seaforth,
. 2546-tf 1
of sale and the balance within 0
R.R. No., 4. . Terms; Ten per cent. of the pur-
chase money to be paid on the date
HOUSE FOR SALE.. . days thereafter.
The residenee of Miss Jessie Thomp- For further particulars apply to t e
son on Sperling street, at present oc- owner and vendor, NOAH CONCEN A
cupied by Mr. Charles Layton. The Egmondville P.O., pr to
house containe eight rooms, with good PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOK,
cellar, hard and soft water and elec- Seaforth and Goderich, Solicitors for
tric lights. It is pleesantly situated vendor.
and in good repair. Will be sold cheap ,,,, • .
miomas Brown, Auctioneer 2555-3
and on reasonable ternis. For further --
particulars apply at residence of Miss
A. Tyreman, one door north, 2554x4
CARD OF THANKS.
'Mrs. Hugh McDougall, of Lumle
wishes to thank her many friends f
their sympathy and many kind ac
during the illness and subseque
-Ddeoautgrt.
deathofher husband, Mr. Hugh M
bIcKILLOP TAXES.
I will be at the following places on
the following dates for the purpose of
receiving taxes: Walton,Saturday, De-
cember 2nd; Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, Friday, December 8 and 1;
Any ratepayer wishing to pay tax s
on other than these dates can do
at the Dominion Bank, Seaforth, or lt
the Standard Bank, Dublin, All tax s
not paid by December 14th will ha'e
5 per cent added by order of astute 1
GEO. McKEE, Collector.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Estate of Leonard L. MeFaul.
Late of the Town of Seaforth, in the
deceased.
yof Huron, Retired Teacher,
ed.
,
Notice is hereby given that all pe
sons having any claims againU t e
mild Leonard L. McFaul, who died n
the 10th day of September, 1916, a e
required on or before the llth of D
cember, 1916, to send by pest or d
liver full particulars of their claims e
the undersigned solicitors herein f r
1VIrs. Grace McFaul, Mrs. Grace
Mullen, of Seaforth, and J. H. McFatLl,
M.D., of Toronto, the executors of the
will of the deceased, and that after
the said last mentioned date the said
executors will proceed to distribu e
vii
the assets of the said deceased amo a
the persons entitled thereto, ha ' g
regard only to the claims of whieh
they shall then have notice, and th t
the- said executors will not be liable f r
the said aesets or any part thereof,
any person whose claim they shall n t
then have received notice, Proud
Killoran & Cooke, Seaforth, Solicit°
for said Executors._
Dated at Seaferth this 15th -day of
December, 1916. 2554-3!
. AUCTION SAI,E OF FARM
PROPERTY.
The undereigned Vendor has in-
structed Thomas Brown, (if Seafortie
Auctioneer, to offer for sale by Public
Auction, at the Commercial Hotel, in
the Town of Seaforth, on SaturdaY,
December, 16th, 1916, at 2, -o'clock, p.
m. the following lands, namely:-
• Lot 13, Concession 3, Huron Road
Survey, in the Township of Tucker -
smith, in the County of Huron, coo-
iaining 100: acres more or less.
On the property is a good dwelling
house with furnace and cemented cell -
Jar telephone connection; bank barn 76
x 44, stone fovndation, with ten hex
etalle, tile drained, well wilt
a windmill at the barn and w 11
near residence; live stream at Norfh
end; hog house, capacity 50 hogs, a d
ether buildings; good orchard. T e
property is in an excellent situatiola
one mile smith of Seaforth fronting lin
the Mill Road and adjoining the
village of Egmondville. Immediate
possession will be given. The owner
is giving up farming. The property
will be sold subject to a re5erved bid.
........m•immi•••••••=•••••••••••er
IMPORTANT NOTICES
FOR SALE OR RENT -Lot 35, con. 4, tricKill
100 acres, with bush, windmill, fruit orchar
For forrher particulars Apply to RES. M.A, (mere-
liEren, P. 0. Box 253,-Seaforth. tf
FWARM FOR 8ALK--
s.1.-ot 8, Ooneaseion 9, rutaker-
I.' smith, containing 100 acres. about seven acres
ander bush. The farm is well fenced ano drained
snd in a good date 'of cultivation. Thereare on the
premises a good frame house bank barn, pig house,
titan home, drive house and 'two good wells. For
berms end particulars apply on the'premises or ad -
dam MRS. JOHN MeC1LOY, Egdamdville P.O.
e356-tf
riaARM FOR SALE,- One hundred acres its a hig
stwa of cultivation,two story- brick house.larg
bankbara and silo, amid orehard, abundance of wet
er, 1 milett from school, and ti miles from toWn. On
the second concession of Tuceersmith la R. 5. , lt
miles south of Mill Road. Price right, and easy terms
for quick sale. For further particulars apply to
Mrs. Katharine eicKennie, Kippers, Out. ft tt. No. 3
oeix4-t
PECIAL Fares now in eff-
ect to resort4 in Florida.,
Georgia, North id South
Carolina, Louisi n and oth-
er Southern State and to
Bermuda and the, West In-
dies.
Return Limit Mew 31W1917
Liberal Stop-IitetS Allowed
C. E 11ORRNING, Ittii•st Statics,
ir
W. Somerville...T. csl7ot9thit
wn11 Agent
W. Plant . Depot A:ler t
e
770(X) FaRt1 FOR SaLE-Por Sate ant 26 and
kali part of Lot 24, Claneese1onl14, con-
taining 130 acres. There are a the premises a
modem brick house with hard and soft water.
There is also a good barn 60x156, with stone foun-
dation and stabling underneath, driving shed 30x40 Tne Execator8 of the late Thomas Ward offer for
on stone foundation pig pen and hen house, all sale those very valutiale farms belonging to the
in good repair. There ,s also a goo I qi 1.ri r or- Estate and situate in the Township of Stanley:
chard and two never failing wells. The farm is well Therm must be sold in order that the Estate stiall
underdrained and well 1 enced and in a high state of be wound up. The farms are in a good locality and
cultivation with 10 acres of hardwood bush. It is in a good state of euit
ltivation, and most suably
well situated on the North gravel road 1. mile south adapted to mixed fartnin.g They are handy' to
of Walton 0. P. B.. station, also'telephone and rural schools, churches and pest office, bedj
ing aaeonli to
mail delivery. This Is a choioe farm and will be the Village of Varna. For terms and partioulort of
sold on reasonable terms. l?,or further particulars Sale apply to the undersigned P_Ixecutors.
apply on the premises or addWnr. W..1- DICKSON Christopher Ward, Varna P. 0., or, t a indel
Visitor. . e468 -t Clinton P. 0. 25iti
scrALUBLE FARA FOR SALE-Thee.dininistrt
V ors for the eetate of the late Hugh Gordon t
offer for Wet Lot No. fourteee3(14) in the sixth (6
Concession et the township of •Mcilillop. This farm
consists of 100 acres of ole lied and improved f irm
lands in a clean and good state of cultivation and is
situated in a splendid farming district, convenient
to markets. schools and churehes. On the premises The property is sitoated me the west aide of ninth
are erected A comfortable frame dwelling house, Main 84., Seaforth. Two storey brick house with
18x24, with kitohen attached. Splendid frame barn stone foundation, cement and briek cellar, frame
62x70 with tone ste,bling underneath, eement floors kitohen and woodshed. Large frame barn. There
and water in barn, also a good pig pen and water are six lots upon which are twenty aye !raft trees.
in barn also a gond pig pen easd hen house. The Will sell the house vith one or mere lot) to sett
farm is well fenced and extra well tile drained. The rchaser. Apply te
title is perfect and possession will be given for l the 2617-tf Wil AblENT,Seaferth
purpose of doine.all neoessary fall work. For further
particulars apply to AROEHBALD McGREGOR, o
'R)BERT 01 )N. Adminieurators, or to R. .,
Gase
HAYS. Seaforth, tnAle tr. 9a4ta '111 It
Etigins
rowlWante I
I am prepared to buy all kinds Of
live fowl deliverat the Royal
Hotel, every Thues•day irporninz.
Chickens, 15e ; Hers, 12c; Ducks, 10c;
Turkeys, 17c.
JAB, G. ifalICHAELj '
2545144f ' am:stoat,
Residence for Sale
For sale the residence on Goderich et, Seaforth,
owned by the late M. Y. Motaan, The ham lad
solid brick with elate roof, isplendidoellir and doer
-
ed attic. It Is heated by cembination hot water and
hot air furnace. Contains every modern convenience
There are four lots with splendid stable and
carriage house i'or further-Particulare apply
he EXPOSITDROFFICE
aforch
•
Executors Sale of FarmLands
in Township of Stanley.
Building Lots and House
for Sale
AUCTION SALES.
A memo SALL OF FARM 'STOOK AND IMP-
LEMENTS-rhomos Brown has been instruct-
ed to sell by puha° auction, on let 26, eon. 4, north
gravel road, 1 1-2 miles north or Seaforth, on Wed-
nesday, Dec. 6th, 1916 at 1 o'clock p.m. the follow-
.ng-Horeee--3 aged mares -driver 3 years old,
well 'woken. 1 year old heavy draft oolt sired by
Lord Maristield, driving mare with colt at foot in
foot to Jay M dime, yearliug dily sired by Jay Med-
ium, year old gelding, into by. Ike Medium.
Cattle -7 nows supposed to be in calf, 5 2 -year old
steers, 1 2 -year old heifer, 6 1 -year old steers, 8
calves, 1 Berl: sow. Some Plymouth Rock Hens
and three geese Implements -One MeCormack
binder 8 ft; eUt. nearly new, -Big IS mower,
1 Big B mower, with pea harvester
attachments and buncher, hay lorater, 1.16 ft.
hay rack, stook rack,' waggon box with shelving,
gravel 'sox, seed drill, cultivator, corn cultivator,
new Planet grain amid st, iron scaler with mould
beanie new 2 furrowed Oliver plow, 3 walking
plows:double Mould board plow, Ooleman gang
plow, • land roller, set iron harrowa 4 seetions,
,plow with picks, tonges, ice pikes, scrapers, bars,
anit saws, pair bob sleighs., 2. waggons, 2 buggies,
cutter, set heavy team harness. set plow harness,
turnip pulphr, fanning mill, barrel sprayer, pole for
cutter,
taririp sower, set seako, disk harrow, hay
rake. fance veering machhie, wood turning 'lathe,
cream) Iniparateir, shovels, pest hole. spoons, bars,
chains, forks mid other articles, alio 2 set iron 2 x 3
atkeat block fora & 7-8 rope,ale.o let interest in man-
ure spreader-. Terms -Ali seams of &If and under
cask; over that am000t10 mouths credit will tie
given re* faruietdieg appfovedloint notes.'A die -
count of 6 per nk. per annum allowed so
Oifor eask
on eredit arisOuntes ATUN GOVE1'Es0014 Prop.
T. BROWIV, Aiwa
New and Second
Hand
We still handle the Famous
Associated Gasoline Engines.
Also on hand -
14.1y2` Fl. P. engine
3-H. P. engine, nearly pe
2-11. P. engine
2nd hand grinder
..These Emig -hies and Grinders are all
in first-class repair and will be sold
very reasOnably.
HE CANADIAN iANI
OF COMMERC
SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.0.. LLD. D.C.L., Pre
JOHN MED, Genet* Manager. , IL V. F. JONES. Asa
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $
General Meamme
3 500 ON
BA*KING BY MAIL
Accounts may be c:ts\ened at every branch of The ; an Bant
of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will e the mine
g4;
careful attention as is en to all other departments of the Banles
business. Money may deposited or withdrawn in this way as
satisfactorily as 'by a persconal visit to the Bank. Silk
\
SEAF0711 BRANCH
J. G. MULLEN,
MANABIL,
Board Wanted
•••••••••••••••ImM
Any 'person taving accommodatio
Lor Boarders please apply to
The, BELL 'ENGINE CO.,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Notice To Creditors
In the estate of the late John Henry Roach of the
village of Dublin. ('Monty of Perth,Retired Farmer
fassiW
NetIce s nere)y given :pursuant to tne
Statutes in that bebalf, that all persons having any
claim against the estate of the said John Henry
Roach, who died on or about the 30th day of Octo-
ber Asia 19111, at the Village of Dublin, are req Ikea
on nr before the 54b day of Decembe(r A.D. 1916, to
send post prepaid or deliver to me undersiLased Ex-
ecutors of the Estate, their full names, address and
description, the full pareiculate of thelr Edam, and
it statement ef their amounts, and their security, (if
attar) held by them duly verified by araaffidavit.
And further take notioe that aftef the said 5th
day of December 1916, the said Executors wilt 'pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to such -claims as they shall then have received
notice, and they will not ho liable to any person or
petaans of wnose claim they shall net then have re-
ceived notioe. • THOMAS MELADY and JOSEPH
blELADY, Executors, Dublin P.O. -
Dated the 15th day of Nov, 1916. is,a7r1,25E3-3
Stratford, Ont.
Ontario's Best Practical Training.
School with Commercial Shert-
hand and Telegraph Department.
Students are entering each week.
The demand on us for trained help
is many times the numer graduat-
ing. Get our free catalogue at
once.
D. A. McLachlan, Princicipal
+.44++++++-1-•++++444.444444
•
W.S.Gortreey
t • *
,I.'mbalrrier and
••
Funeral Diref:4-or
•
Undertaking Pariors above •
M.Williams' grocery store, I)
•
• Main Street. Seaforth •
•
• •
4 Flowers fur -sued on short noti. e. •
•
• Ohaages moderate. •
• Phone night or day - 192
•
• • •
ei•siSNd•••'•••••••••••••••••
J H. Wright
Garage and Ileactune Shop, North .
Main St., El eadorth. •
err'
4P•+•44.4.44.•+4:44++++.14444,441
•
•
at,
flafiORN
kADIE6' TAILOR
And Furrier
Cl eaning, Pressing &
; Specialty
A Trial Solidited
i4+++.++.45414.444444+4+40+4
A Big Sna
Five and one qurter acres et
choice rich soil adj
tome,. twenty minute
squate with a splen
and email frame bi
be sold\ at once and c
less than $1,000. This
gain. No better spo
garden truck or pout
want it apply today
Iramediate possessio
Huron's largest real
inin.g Godes:tele
walk from taw
id fruit mhos&
'Mtgs.
be bought
is a Real bare
on earth fat
fann. "Mr
for particulam.
given.We Sat
estate dealer*.
O'Neil a d Go
GODERIC
ONT
e e chwood
An Open etter
My Customers aid the Farm
thanie you very meat, foe lbw
generous nuPPort one lilt
buslnese SOO far Mrs year, and *kW
infoutn You flat antl prepaid&
to pay ; the Ugliest rroe In ow& or
trade for • all tbe se try dteltsianir
Beechwood alive until tte, cap
weather, every ay,, We Swift
well abeekeit with 059 b°1111*
SIM& and rubbent adi dry geed." ame*
,all goods /Usually pt in a genessi
'tette., Well bought hale .ese$4; gesilt
values in 'these lines 1 Votpuid ars:
rebnind those in -de d that it taiga
money and a gooi. deal ot it, to bar
/*oak now sand ask itheins to pay
aa prieiriptIy posiisiblet All accork.,
are ready4
, •
Yount BpeetfuUy,
G. KtHOLLAND
043taber 2nd, 18141
Brucefield
field Lurn
and Ceme
COAL islgoing to be
hard. to get, so let us
now and we will
• The Coal that satis
sible.
and Bay
er, Coat
t Yards
ear, scarce ea&
have your order" -
apply you weVa
ea if at ell poet
We are going to stock a few cars et
COKE -Which will edme considers
cheaper than coal if you w
like try a load of thi$, let ue know A
once 80 that we may prace our orders.
We also beadle all cinds ot Loan&
Lumber, Lehigh 57 Hey and Scraw-
1 ton Coal, Canada 1ernent, prima -
1 ed Lumber & S ingles, Cana&
Fibre Board, Metal Building Mao-
aterials, Tile, Cedar Posts, etc.
11 in the:market for any ot the abotoft '
items it will pay you t.o telephone
John B.
Bruc
HE AD
ustard
field'
OFFICE
asweemere
" Ma.de to Measure
Suits and
Overcoats
IT HAS ALWAYS been our aim aid ambition
give our customers the best possiblei satisfaction
in the tailoring business. Our suits e.ind overcoats
are made in a high-class. careful mariner. They have
earned their reputation from the way they are tailored
as well as from the pure materials from wtiich they are
made. The quality has always been a prime factor in
our tailoring, and always will be.
In spite of the fact that owing to the war, British
woollens have advanced greatly hi price and tailors all over Can
ada have been compelled to raise prices, we will continue to make
worthy made to measure clothes at a price that is within the
range of every man.
-and we never had a finer range of Spring and Sum
mer materials. Distinctive patterns and shades of ich, fast color-
ings, also all the plain shades. - Fabrics to piease young men,
middle aged men and old men. It doe.; not matt$r whether you
are a style enthusiast or just appreciate quality, l tailoring and
value. We know that we can give you satisfaction. Come in and
,
examine these new materials.
Let Us Be lOtilt
W. D Bright So
Seaforth