The Huron Expositor, 1917-02-23, Page 5HE 14
IT23
Aore
Shoes and the
Lily.
ung reet that we
r elderly peopie,
- a comb nation
for the young
appy; st le fea-
looking, sturdy
in natural, foot -
roes for baby in
ig guarantee to
rliTG
t colt, With a
a. Ladies high
and spool heels,
oteici calf boots
tyle and shade
ts, made' on the
oo. Men's
a.sti with dull
Clein HOTEL
MIUMMINIMMIO
at
le for yOur
Car at $495
tor car irithe
mindred
4o1 -
ng exPelnaes
and give us
t Hard-.
re Seafortk
Lilly Guaranteed
Buy now, even
y4 It will pay
to date stock
GER, MONARCH
MAR RANGES,
(which saves 26
•rvoir and warmial
70c, 854
... 425 to 190
to 4131
4 tines, 14"..81.111l
5 tines, 14"--$1.441
5 tines, 16"..tilat
5 tines, /8".. sa
6 tines, 16"..'!2.24
-6 tinem 18"...82.24
90c to $1-34 •
im
to $1.111
Knives -45c to 1.84
3plendid Assortmc0
$2.75 to $4.6.
LIl sizes. ....
Sc and 50c per bet
5c and 50e per bit
*c and 50c per bid4
ling..$1.75 to $2.21
• 74
=$2.25 to $2•
ging ........$3.21
et, 4 feet, 5 feet anki
* Iron WOrks, boot
Bells,Swiss Balla
Oc $1-30 $1,90 12.11
... -70c to $Lia
41.00 to 2.51
4140 ILO
.$1.05 to
80c t,o 88411
'Brea. HOU rad.
6
1111** Actig*
thl
areth
L. WARE
FEBRUAgY 23 1917
mmitememm,...„___OMMIMMMNee
SEAFORTH MARKETS
•••••••aeemiemd.
Seaforth, Feb. 22nd, 1917
,Faii Wheat, per bush ..1.65
Barry, per bush...... .80 to
.50
Beans, Per bush. .....i 6.00 to 7.00
Batter No. 1, per lb.. ... 33 .35
per dozen .45 45
Bran. per ton. ...... 84.00
gimes. per ton 37.00
newt per cwt. 4.85 to 5.50
gay, per toll to 1.1.00
Hogs . . . 13,85
BEAN MARKET
20th --Japanese hand -
ex
pieThed°r°,11Feb
hand-
per bFushel, $6.g5l prime, $5.75.
-Canadian, handpicked, bushel, $725,
prima $6.75springers, $65 ito $75 each; one deck
,
es- of hogs, $14 fed and watered; 25 lambs
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
$14.50 to $15.25; 20 sheep $7 hi
$11.50; 40 lambs $8 to $13
The quotations were: Choice weighty
steers, $10.25 to $10.75; medium $9.50
to $10.25; butchers', choice, handy,
$9.50 to $10; good, $8.50 to $9; med-
ium $7.25 to $8; common $6.50 to $7;o
butchers' choice cows, $7.75 to $8.60;
good $6.50 to $7.25; medium $5.50 to
$6; butchers' bulls, choice, $7.50 to
$9; good $6.'75 to $7.25; medium $5,75
to $6.50; bologna 5 to $5.50; feeders,
900 'to 1000 pounds, $6.75 to $7.25;
medium 700 to 800 pounds, $6 to $6.-
40; stockers, 700 to 000 pounds, $6.25
to $6.601 common, light; $5 to $5.75;
cutters, $4.50 to $5.25; canners, $4.-
50 to 4.75; milkers, good to choice,.
$80 to $100; common and Medium $50
to $70; springers $55 to $100; veal
calves, choice, 13.50 to $14.50; med-
ium $10 to $12; common $6 to $8.50;
grass $6 to $7; spring lambs, choice,
$14 to $14.75; culls $9 to $11.50;
sheep, ewes, light, $10.00 to $10.50;
heavy • and -bucks', $9 to $9.50; culls,
$4 to '$7; hogs, weighed off cars, $14
fed and watered, 13.75 to 514; f .o.b .
country; points, 513.10 - to $13.20. Less
$2.50 th $3.50 on sows; lege $5 on
stags; less $2 on lights; less $1 on
heavies; less one-half per cent. Gov-
ernment condemnation.
•••••••••440.44•••••,...44
:W . .
T. BOX & CO. •
11$11NERAL, DIRBCTO"Ri i
EMBALMIMill AND
t H. C. BOX . •
+ Holder of Government Diplom •
•
:1.6 and lierenee. .
+
+ 'CHARGES MCOERA,TE .
4t Phiecnos ifiutroshed on short ;
,
+
adeom .
+ Night Calls Day Calla ;
5° Phone 175
a Phone 50 •
e- •
**ca.** ••••••••••••••••
Buffalo, Fet .4t0. -The market was
toe to 50c lower. Primo native steers
$10.75 to $11-25: fair to good, $1.0 to
•aia.,50; &in and coarse, $9 to
Canadian shipping steers, $10 to $15.-
* do. butcher steers and heifers,
ali.50 to $9.25; yearlings 110.50 to
ga.75; mist handy steers, $10 to $1.0
fair to good kinds $9 to $9.75;
baidy steers and heifers, mized, $8.50
to a9.26; light butcher steers $8 to
.50; western heifers, $7.50 • to $8.-
25; best fat cows $7.50 to $8.50; but-
cher cows, $6.25 to $6.75; cutters,
.50; canners, $4.50 to '$5; fancy
'balls' $3.25 to $9; butchering bulls,
a7.25 to $8; common, $6 to $6.50;
best fed, $7.50 to $8;. best stockers,
$7.50; light ..common, 5.50 to
aa. Milkers and Springers $65 to
-auk Hogs -60 cars, steady; heavy
$12.80 to 12.90; yorkers, $12.50 to
a1e.80; pigs and lights, $10.75 to
111.50; Sheep and lambs --20 cars,
steady; top lambs, $15.25 to 515.50;
amelings, 13.00 to $14.50; wethere,
$12.20 to $12.75; ewes, $11 to $11.-
50; calves, slow, tops $15 to $15.25;
fair to good $13 to $14; fed calves,
Ifi to $7.
Montreal, Feb. 20. -At the Mont-
real Stock Yards, West End Market,
the receipts for the week ending Feb.
Mt, were 900 cattle, 150 sheep and
lambs, 3,400 hogs, and 500 calv,es,while
the offerings on the market today for
sale amounted to 500 cattle, 100 sheep
and lambs 1600 hogs and 150 calves.
Cattle prices were maintained on ac-
coimt of the continued limited supplies
coming forward because of unfavor-
able weather. Choke heavy steers
were scarce, but the offerings of
good steers were moderate, and shies
of odd loads were -made at $10 to $10.-
25 per ewt. The offerings of sheep,
lambs and calves were small, and trade
in these lines was quiet, but the
ices showed no change. A few small
ots of good to choice 'milk -fed calves
sold at ale to $12 per cwt. For the
first'time for many weeks, an eas-
ier feeling developed in the market for
bogs, and prices declined 25c per cwt.
due principally to the quality of the
stock coming forward. The demand
frompackers was good, and sales of
selected hits were made at $15.25 to
$15.50 per cwt., weighed off cars.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Feb.
O .-Good butcher cattle- were steady
on the opening live stock market of
the week, but the sale for medium of-
ferings was stow, and prices were low=
eit to the extent of ten or fifteen cents.
aot essh some of their common stock 41 • • oke y
W G•rtrz1 •
•
•
Some dealers stated that they could
at any price, and although the run ••
was comparatively small, with 1,226 • •
head on the market, there were over • .m.:mbalmer •
•
Funeral Direr: or
Undertaking Parlors above
M. Williams' grociery store,
Main Street. Seaforth 2
MEM/
SALE REGISTER
On Thutsclay ,March 8th, at one o'-
clock; On lot 21, concession 5, Hay,
2% miles west of Mensal], Parra Stock,
Implements, etc. J. D. Wilson, prop.;
R. T. Luker, auctioneer:
On Tuesday March 6th, at 1 o'clock,
on lot 27, concession 7, Hay, a mile
south of Hills Green, Farm Stock, Im-
plements and Household Furniture.
Thomas Consitt, proprietor; R. T. Lu-
ker, auctionneer.
On Thursday, March 1st, on lot 17,
concession 3, Tuckersmith, 1% miles
west -of Egmondville, at 1 p.m. sharp,
Farm, Farm, Stock and Implements.
Mrs. H. J. Grieve, proprietress; Thos
Brown, auctioneer.
On Friday, March 2nd at one o'clock
p.m., Bayfield Road, Stanley, farm
stock and implements, Mr. A. Dun-
can, proprietor.. Thomas Brown, amt.
On Wednesday, Feb. 28th, at one
p.m., on Lot 19, Concession 2, Mc-
Killop, farm stock and implements
etc. Stewart lidelntosh, proprietor; T.'.
Brown, auctioneer.
+.44++ile+4444+•ito*4,4044+4,4,41,4
• . •
2oa cattle left at he close. Packers
were not anxious to buy, anil if the
run had been larger there is no reason
to believe prices would have declined
sill further. *A couple af loads of
choice butcher cattle were mold at $11.-
25, and a couple more loads were put
over the scales at $11 Per cwt. The *Flowers fumisehied 073 sho t slake,:
*
most noteworthy decline was in theOharges moderate. •
hog market, as packers announced •: Phone night or day 192 .
;
;their intention to pay only $14 weigh- •
ed off cars, which is a drop of 65c per
cwt. from the quotations which were
in force last week. Transactions were
i ot numerot s yesterday, and most
buyers stated that they had not done J BIRTHS. ,
any business whatever. Under pres-
en conditions, they stated, they were
not anxious to buy any hogs, except
at their own prices. While prices may
.not be as low for the week as yes-
terday's quotations indicated, the firm
'attitude of the packers seems likely
Ito have an effect in loosening prices.
Small meats were quiet, amid calves
were lower to the extent of fully 50
cents per 100 lbs. Prices for lambs
were barely steady. Choice grain -fed
lambs sold at $14 to $14.75, culls at
$t to $11.50, light sheep at $10 to
$10.50, and heavies and bucks at $8
to $9.50. Choice veal calves brought
$13,50 to $14.50 per cwt.; medium
veal $10 to $12, common and • grassers
$6 to 58.50, and heavy fat calves $7
to $9. Dunn and Levack sold eleven
loads: Butchers', 20, 940, $10.20; 18,
1010, 510.15; 19, 940, 510; 11, 1070,
ale. Stockers, 21, 760, $8.25; 11, 830,
t5.50; 3, 680, $7.25; 3, 830, $8.50;
bulls, 2, 1650, $9.10; 2, 1220, $8.25; 1,
1810, 58.10; 1,1130, 57,25; 1, 1000,
57.25; 1, 1040, $6.50; 3, 1570, 58.50;
eitiows: $185
, .1020;0, $9.25; 2, 960, 55-75; 3,
90
1, 1180, $8.50; 3, 1060,
58; 2, 1000, $6.75; 1, 720, $5.25; 5,
, 080, $5.50; 2, 1020, $7.50; 1, 980, $6;
3, 1060, $5.40; 2, 1220, 58.25; 3, 1060,
010;,3$'5.17°5°;°1'. $85605,°$; 5.45; 2, 890, $5.35;
8, 1070, $7.10; 3,
a 1160, $6.80; milkers and spring-
ers, 4 at $80 each; 3 at $60 each. Cor -
tett, Hall and Coughlin sold twelve Margaret Jane Irwin, beloved wifel
of John Harding, in her 69th year.
oadHarding-In Gorrie, on February lsa
s; three extra choice steers, 1300 (
lbsi511.75; 1 load choice steers at $11; l
I cho.Jackson-In Brussels, on Feb. lith,
ice heavy steers, $10.75 to $11; good . John Harding, in his 79th year.
i ileatr steers $10.50 to $10.75;. choice 1
John Jackson, late of Wiwa Hills,
butchers', $10.50 to $10.75; good but- 1
Sask., aged 67 years and 2 months. !
ellen, $10 to $10.25; raeclOun butch- Millem-In Howick, on February 8th,
tra $9.25 to $9.65; common butchers, Isabel Sanderson, relict of the late
t
til.25 to $8.50; choice cows $8.50 to William Miller, aged 88 years. i
$9; good cows, $8 to a8.40; medium Peacock -In Morris township, on Feb.
'ems, $7 to 7.35; common cows, 5.75 11th, Eleanor Owens, widow of the;
tO $6.25; canners $5 to $5.25; heavy late Georgic
$tbI
Peacock, aged 75 years. ti
ologna bulls, $7.25 to $7.75;light
gna bulls, $6.50 to $7; stockers,
27, e50 to $8.25; choice spring lambs, lemei•••oempoi••••••••••••$ $46.
t16 -5o to $14.50; medium calves, 11 . - , •
' l$ *1.5; eastern grassers, $5.50 to
butcherchoibulls, 25$8.85$9Mc.. - 1 S. T. Holme
ce bulls, $9to 75;
Donald ar.d Halligan sold twelve loads ; • --
af stock on Monday: _Choice heavy • Funeral Director and
4tei tit, $10.75 to $11.25; good heavy .
ecensed Embalmer
'meta $10 to $10.50; choice butch- .
1$ g iOd,
tel$0.$5ut to $9.85; medium butchers*, $9 , $1025 to $10.50; good butchers, IC lertairanparors in dfe
it $tewart Brosea
9Goderichist., opp
.nc
85; common butchers, $7.50 ;to lows building opp-osite
15-25; choice cows, $8.50 to a9; good 41 S. R-
i;:iv23 $7.5o to $8. medium cows $6.75 .1, Dr. Scotee
dee
o ' '
common cows, $5.75 to $6 4$
riitt bulls, $9.50 to $10; good bulls ; • short notice.
Flowers farison
-
tit .canners and cutters, $5 to $5.50; * mhed
, common bulls $6 to $7. best ftIewl- 4,
; Phone Night or Day 119 . ;
.X
or t° Pi medium bulls $7.o0 to $8-
elic, $8.50 to $9; medium feeders, $8 to e
, ,
885
*
10 each; medium milkera-. and
•
•
•
••••••••••••••••••••••45~.
aMilleMelenlealleMea
Case -In Seaforth, on Feb,. 14th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Ed.. Case, a daugh-
ter.
Varley-In Tuckersmith, on Feb. 13th,
to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Varley, a son
Joynt-In Seaforth, on. Feb. 20th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt, a son.
King -In Goderich, on Feb. 1st, to
Mr and Mrs. George E. King, a
daughter.
Addison - In Hullett,_ on Feb. 8th,
to Mr. and Mrs. William Addison,
a' -son.
Buswell -In Usborne, on February 11,
to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Buswell,
a Sera
4411194,
MARRIAGES.
Adams--Fox-At. Wingham, on Feb-
ruary 8, Harry Adams to Margaret
Ethel Fox, both of Wroxeter.
Lowry -McGregor -At the Methodist
parsonage, Brussels, by Rev. D.
Wren, B.A., on February 14, Walter
A. Lowry, to Miss Agnes K. Mc-
GregOr, all of Brussels.
DEATHS.
6
Hill -At Crediton, 'on February 9t1,
Mrs. Mary Hill, in her 69th year.
Thompson -In Clinton, on February
10th, Robert Thompson, aged 79 I
years and 11 months.
Harding -In Gorrie, on February lst,
-25; best milkers and springers,
o
seeeess
_maw
's Here!
Come In
and See 111
T.
THE HURON SX.I'OSITOR
BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE rit AUCTION SALE.
The NEW ‘`.
Fairbanks'',
Motu
FARM- ENGINE
Economical Simple -
Light Weight -'Substantial
Fool -Proof Construction-• i
Gun Barrel Cylinder Bore
-Leak-proof Compressiocq
$65.00
for the
For sale, the solid brick house on
John street, Seaforth, belonging to the
late Mrs. M. C. Chesney. This Pro-
perty is in good condition and will be
sold ata reasonable price. Apply to
Dr. A. S. Atkinson, 108 Brainard St,
Detroit, or Mr. J. Rankin, Seaforth.
2567-4
• r.3
massmonoaammosaviropeaft,
Hensall
Seed Show
;The South Huron Agricultural So-
hiety wil hold their annual Seed Show
in the TOWN HALL, HENSALL, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 1st
Prize List: -The following prizes will
be awarded on the best samples of
seed exhibited in accordance with the
rules governing Seed Fairs:
2 bush. White Osaixte.,roawne4y vavriaertiye6Y 811:51 8:: 7766:
2 bueh, Spring Wheat, any
I
;.. 1... tthui?ii.!.. reldliliosirtilca°1:tuilloVveFeideed
u: oehi eel 11.:50
r : .°° 75°
i1228ebbesulls:h..... RBIrrieeyy: two-rnwed
1 bush, Field Beaus
22 bb it: hh .. ;11 ea Ixd SPeet
It, to ci 1.1 c Pon: '11)std1 lurt:01 : :Ilse h:ae, ,011 s:°1116,e1 3 ab 3' 1.111::::,55:45;000 111:11::.....:.5103 '77:77771:655561
i veY and Beansi wii oto P ' Ng
ate r "
i
otFearco 81:retake
1.00 750
ort k 4;t1Poutateesa'faonygeaert:::. 1.5°
...11•••••••••••0
The Annual Spring Show of Stallions,
Bulls, Cattle and. Herness Horses will
be held at Hensall, on TUESDAY,
APRIL 10th, 1917 Particulars later
1% 11: Po
on skids Mal
- 13 U I ILT-1
MAGNETO
'3 EL P. .... $1/5 6
All F. 0. B.
" More Than Rated
and a Wonder at
ThikEncrine can
.c.
Lot 27, Con. i I,
W. T. GRIEVE
Agent for
Eluperior Litter Carriers,
1 and Steel Stabling
Baker Windmills
Galvanized Piping,
FOR SALE.
- A second hand 4 horse
Gasoline Engine.
Pump Repairing bone
Phone 14 on
N.
-
H. P. =$205
Factory
Power,
the Price",
. _
be seen at
McKillop
Water Bowls
'
and Putaps
etc.
power I.H.C.
on Short No*4
122 ‘
•
FOR SALE.
for sale seven
ewes; also six
further particu-
CRICH„ R.
phone 10 on 136
. 2565-tf
SHEEP AND HOGS
The undersigned has
well bred Leicester
ehunks of pigs. For
lars apply to GIFFORD
R.No.3, Seaforth, or
Clinton! Central '
SEED OATS FOR SALE. -
For sale, a quantity of good clean
Seed Oats. Apply to THOMAS Mc -
KAY; Walton, R.R: No. 1, or phone
3 on 45, Dublin' Central.
, 2567-3
WOOD WANTED.
Tenders will be received for ten '
cords of twenty inch wood for School
Section No. 9, Tuckersmith, tenders
bo be in by March 1st. ISAAC MOORE,
Kippen, phone. 10 on 132. 2567-1
----_____-
FARM TO RENT
- For Rent, 100 acres, Lot, 10, Con-
cession 13, McKillop, with bush, good
buildings, also drilled/ vrell. For fur-
ther particulars' apply to John Banton,
R. R. No. 4, Walton.. . 2566-tf
FOR. SALE OR TO) RENT.
Lot 35, Concession 4, McKiliop, 100
acres, with bush, windmill, fruit orch-
ards. For further particulars apply
to MRS. M. A. GAETZMEYER, ,P.O.
Box 258, Seaforth, Ont. tf
F itM FOR SALE
For sialro, tot 3, CorceOelull 8, H.
R. S. Tuckeramith, containing ORO
hundned acres. There on the place a
frame barn 40x65, frame house viten,
atone foundation, good °milord and
good well; also river on back end'
of faxta. For further particulars ap-
ply to 'PETER CLEARY, Seaforth,
R.R. No. 4. 11546-tf
FARM FOR SALE,
For Sale, lot 28, Concession 1, Tuck-
ersmith, containing 98 acres. There
re on the premises a good frarne.house
two large bank barns 40x60 and 20x50.
The farm is well fenced and drained
and in a good state of cultivation. Sit-
uated on the. Huron Road half way be-
tween Clinton and Seaforth and is all
seeded to grass. Will be sold on reas-
onable terms. Rural mail and tele-
phone at house. For further pa adcu-
lars apply to Mrs. Alexander Jamie-
son, R. R. No. 4, Clinton. ,2564-tf
-
FARM FOR
For sale Lot 23, Concession
Killop, containing 100
are on the premises
large bank barn 54x58,
ing shed and -other out
farm is all fenced and
ed and in fa fi r , class
vation. Forty acres fall,
miles from Seaforth.
phone. Two good. spring
at the barn and one
farm. Will be sold
aion given at any ti.
premises or address
forth. Phone 3 oil
COURTNEY.
SALE
3, Mc-
acres. There
good brick house,
also good driv-
buildings. The
well underdrain-
state, of culti-
ploughed. Two 1
Rural mail and I
wells, one
at the back of
right and posses,.
Apply on the
. R. No. 5, Sea -
162. JAMES
2556-tf.
IMPORTANT NOTICES -
Lamm FOR SALE. -bot 6, Concession 9, Tue 8
J:. smith, oontaining 100 aores. about seve n a t
tinder bush. The farm le welt fancied and drained
and in a good state of cultivation. There are on the
premises a pod frame home, hank barn, pig house,
hen house, drive house and two good wells. For
terms and particulars apply on the:premises or ad-
dress Mt. JOHN efoOLOY, Egmondville P.O.
e356,ti
- were:
F-17ARM roa BMX, --e0ne hundred mires in a hig
state of cultivation,two story brick a r use.lerg
bank barn and silo, go.xl orchard. abundance of wat
er,li• miles from sohool, and 2a miles train town. Or
the second concession of Tuosersmith L. R. S. , lf
miles south of MW Road. Price right, and easy terms
for quick sale. For further particulara apply to
i Mrs, Katherine McKenzie, Kippen, Ont. R R. No. 3
ot ax4-t
OBT. McLAREN, 1$ .111 .McLEAN,
President Secretary
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
n the Estate- of George W. Elgie,
-late of the Township of Stanley, in
the County of Huron, Farmer, de-
ceased.
Notdce is hereby given pursuant to the Statute in
hat behalf, that all persons haying any claims ag-
inst Gonige W.EIgie, who died on the 9% of Jan-
ary, 19.17,are required on or before the 13th March,
1917, to send by Post or deliver to the undereigned,
olicitors herein for William L. Forrest and GenrgEr
homes Elide. Executors of tbfr Will of bhe said de -
eased, futl particalers of tnair claims; and that
after the mad hint mentiotied date the said Execu.
ors will proeeed co dietribute the assets of the said
deceased among the prone minted thereto, hav-
ing regard only to the claim of which they shall
then have had notice, and that the said executors
will not be liable for the said assets or any part
thereof, to any persen of whose 'claim they shall
not then have received notice,
Dated at Seaforth, Feb.
Proudfoot, Killoran &
Solicitors for said
20, 1917.
Cooke,..
Seafortli,
Executors,
2567-81
AUCTION. SALE - The undersigned electioneer
, has been Instructed to sell by public auction
on Lot 16, Concession 8. Township of Hay, on Fri-
day, March 2nd, at 12.30 p.m., sharp, the following
proporty s Horses -One bay horse 11 years old, 1
brown ma e 11 years old In foe! to Colonel Graham,
1 bay mare Eyears old in foal to Lamberton Hero, ,2
heavy draught geldings rising 3 years old. Cattle -
Ten cows due to calve in Mettle, April and May, 4
calves rising 1 year old., Sheep - 41 ewes due te
lamb in March and April. Pigs -Sow due in March,
9 store. hogs. Hens -125 hens, „Implements - One
MaesepHarrie binder with truck and sheaf csrrler,
McCormick mower, Massey-Harehtekill, hay !older,
hay rake, teel roller, bean oultiewtor and puller, 2
oftifivitors, scaler, set diemonethanwe. disc har-
row, double ohm and .3 walking prow', One manure
spreader, set of scales, Clinton fanning mill, cutting
box, grinder, enigma.. gravel box, pulper, large
potash kettle and small kettles heavy wagon, set of
sleighs, hay rack, hay fork, 2 sets doulde hareem, 1
set single harnesu, grindstnne, wheelbarrow, sap
pan and a number of pail, Imperial Oxford range
for coal or wood, a,nd other articles too numerous to
mention, also a quantity of No. 72 oats suitable for
Seed, 8 bueliels red clover seed, 5 bushels &bike
clover seed. Terms -Alt sums of 810 and under,
cash ; over that amount 9 inmatecredit will be
given on furnishing approved joint note?, A dis-
count of 41 cents on the dollar off for cash,. No re-
serve as Me proprietor has sold his been. Alex.
Munn, Proprietor ; R. T. Luker, Auctioneer, phone
175, Exeter, 2566 -td
A UOTION BMX OF FARM; STOOK AND IM-
PLEHENTS.-Thos. Brown hes been inetrucr.
ed to sell by pubti auction on Let 19, Oanceesion 0,
McKillop, on Wednesday. February 28th, at 1 o'clock
p.m., the -following : Horses -One par of matched
geldings 8 years old, 3,600 lbs.; 1 good work mare
11 years old, 1 aeed driving horse, 1 serong driving
horse b years old, 1 driving horse 9 years old mil
work single or double. Cattle -Three newly moved
cows, 1 cow to calve about thne of sale, 6 cows to
calve in March, 1 cow t,o calve in April, 6 two-year
olds, 11 yearlings, Pigia Etc. -Brood sow to litter .
about the time of sale. Hens - About forty good
Rock hens. Implements - Seven foot binder
with bruck, 0 It. mower, horse rake, Bissell disc,
new Cockshutt stiff tooth cultivator, new Cook-
ehutt 15 disc drill, new land roller, corn cultivator,
manure spreader, 2 furrow Cookenutt riding plow.
Perrin riding plow, :walking plow, be & W. gang
plow, light wagon, deraoorat, truck wagon, iron
axle wagon, 1;op buggy, McLaughlin top buggy
nearly new. 2 cutters, set ofs5 ton platform - Pitless
scales, 2 sets diamond harrows, hatrow cart, two
sopifiers, London gas engine 4f h. p. nearly new,
pimp pick, belting, rubber motion hose for eteam
eggine. Sharpies° merlbaniciti mllk1rg mechine run
tyro years cream separabor nearly new 600 pounds
canaoltv, ilght gas tractor with three furrow ma-
nic, plow, Bet of rings for building cement silo, corn
blower, circular saw with three blades, one Jolliest
10 inch grinder, sneer kettle, wheel barrow, grind
stone, emery stone, London fence machine, hay
fork, slings, pulleys and ropes, twining mill, hay
rack, gravel hoe, set sleighs for engine, see of Aew
sloop sleighs, 2 sets eleigh bunke, set heavy team
harness. 2 sets plow harness, est light double har-
ness, 2 sets eingle harness, cutter pole, buggy pole
two pairs of horse blankete, °halm, forks, ovele,
churn, waehing machine, cook etove, brooler, 205
egg incubator, 8 eight -gallon cream cane, three bed
steads, table, butter worker, Belldc:ittilarnsganbodxu, under, on drill a quantity of 1.2 Mob gas oipe, 80 feet of
1-2, inch rubber hose and other articles too numer-
ous to mention. Terms -Ten
cash ; ovor that amount eight mon'119' credit Will
be given on bankable paper. A discount of 6 per
cerst. per annum off for cash on credit amounts.
No reserve, No outeide etocir allowed on premises.
Stewart McIntosh, Prop„ T. Brown, Auotioneer.
of a Choice Lot of Horses. --Thomas
Cameron has received instructions
from the undersigned to sell by public
auction on Lot 8, Concesion 11, Tp. of
Hibbert, at one o'cldek p.m., on Friday,
March. 9th: 1 brood nmre, '7 yrs. old,
agricultural; 1 pair matched mares, 5
yrs. old, agricultural; 1 pair rnatchea
geldings 5 yrs. old, agricultural; a
geldings 4 yrs, old, draft; 2 mares 4
years old, draft; 4 geldings 4 years
old, agricultural; 4 mares 4 years old,
agricultural; 2 geldings 3 years old,
agricultural; 3 mares 3 years old, ag-
ricultural; 1 pp,ir general purpose,mare
and gelding; 1 farmer's driver or third
horse; 1 nice driving mare. The above
are a well selected, blocky set of hor-
ses, such as will command the respect
and admiration of all good horsemen,
and Mr. Gardiner's past record has
proved that they will be sold without
reserve. Terms -7 months' credit on
furnishing approved joint notes; a
discount of 5 per cent. per annum al-
lowed off for cash. D. C. GARDINER,
prop.; Thos. Cameron, auctioneer. All
horses sold under guarantee.
AUCTION SALE
of choice farm stock Mr. Thomas
Cameron has received instructions to
sell by public auction on Lot 3, Con-
cession 4, Usborne' on Tuesday, Mar.
6th, at 'one o'clocksharp, the follow-
ing. valuable stock: Horses --Pair of
drafa geldings, 4 years old; pair 3 year
old agricultural geldings, broken to
harness; black clean leg- horse, will
weigh 1400, a good one; bay mare 5
years old; draft mare 9 years all;
draft lilly 3 years old broke; agricul-
tural horse 5 years old. matched pair,
horse and marc; 2 agricultural mares
4 years old, agricultural mare 3 ;years
old, pair 4 year old geldings. Cattle
-7 heifers two years old, 8 steers 2
years old; 2 steers coming 3 years
old, 5 calves, heifer just in. Terms
of Sale -Six months credit on furn-
ishing approved joint notes. A die -
count of 6 per centper annum in lidu
of notes. - HARRY W. HORTON,
Proprietor; THOS. CAMERON, reucti
UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock and Implements, Etc.
Mr. R. T. Luker has been instructed
by the -undersigned to sell by -public
auction on lot 21, concession 5, Hay,'
2% miles west of Hensall, on the Zur-
ich Road, on 'Thursday, March 8, 1917,
at one o'clock, the following articles:
Horses -One black gelding five years
old,bay mare 9 years old, driving horse
4 years old, blood mare in foal, 15
years old, colt 2 years old, colt, 1 year
old. Cattle -cow due to calve at time
of sale, cow due to calve in May, 2
farrow cows, 2 heifers 1 year old, 2
'Weis 1 year old, 5 spring calves, brood
sow, and 60 hens. Implements -wag-
on, 3 inch tire; wagon, 23i inch tire;
Frost & Wood 13inder, Deering mower,
hayrake, bobsleighs, 12 hoe drill cul-
tivator, 2 walking plows, riding plow,
Set harrows, roller, buggy, cutter, hay
rack, gravel box, set work , harness,
set single harness,sugar kettle. House-
hold Effects -Sideboard, drop leaf tab-
le, 10 kitchen chairs, 2 heating stoves4
2 heating drums, number of pipes,
forks, chains, shovels, and other art
icles too numerous to mention. Terms
-All sums of $10 and under, cash.;
over that amount 9 months' credit on
approved joint notes. 3.1). wiLsON
Proprietor; R. T. Luker, Auctioneer,
Phone 155-r 13, Exeter.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
A thoroughbred" Pedigreed York-
shir boar bot from J. K. Featherson,
Streetsville, Ont. Terms, $1.50, pay-
able at time of service with privilege
of returning if neeesary. Any. party
breeaing a sow and not returning a
secondl time, or aecording to orders
of manager wili be charged full in-
surance whether in pig or not.. 1
110 3EPH mur ON
Lot 18 Con. 2, Hibbert
CLEARING SALE OF FARM STOCK & IMPLE-
MENTS, HAY, GRAIN AND HOUSEHOL,D
FURWITURE-Taes, Cameron has received instruc-
tions from the undersigned te sell by public auction
on lot 0, con. 14, South boundary of itilibert, on
Tuesday, March IStla, at 12,30 o'cloek sharp, the
following Horses -pair - of matched petcherons,
mare and gelding, 3200 lbs„ brood mare, rising 4
years, 1600 the., gelding rising 3 years agoicultural, 1 1
filly, ag., Et-ong farmer's driver, good driving mare, I
btandard bred Cattle -cow due at time of sale, 6 1
cows due later on, 2 farrow cows, 4 0-yeer old heif-
ers, good beef•rineerie 4 2-vear s eers, 7 yearlings, 12 1
fat steers ready to ship, weighing 1,S00 1,0 1406
Hoge and Hene-sow with litter, sow due later on i
21 shoats, large fat sow, 60 rots and pullets, high-
class P13 mouth Rock, Itnpl. inents-lumber wagon
and box complete, truok wagon. democrat, top bug- I
gy, open buggy. road cart, cutter, pair • of bob-
eleighe, pair of light teel bob sleighs, pole & Ethane i
binder, male er, mower and pea harvester, new steel
rake, manure spreader, large two -furrow plow„
Maple Leaf furrow plow, 3 walking plows, new
disc, Q -horse cultivator, 4-8eCtiOn iron harrows lar d
roller, 13 spout Massey Harris drill new,31 b.p.
gasoline engine, large new outting-box with car-
riers, hand cutting box; a lot of belts, 10 in. plate
grinder, new, fanning mill, 2000 lb. scales, 1200 lb.
soeles, hay rack, pulper, wheel -barrow, bagger, ,
truck, section grinder, 150 ft. of new track rope, 1
eling ropes, a qu %nifty of bags, 80 ft. ladder, large '
round water -tank, 2 water trOugliss barrels, feed.
haskete, shovels and forks and more shovels and
forks, 3 sets of heavy team harness, 2 nets of single
harness, a number of horse collets, a full eet of
draining tools, block and tackle, oant-hook, whiffle -
trees, neok yokes, grindstone, cross. out eaws,
chains, cutter robe, rug, horse blankets, oement
lawn roller, milk separator, sap pan, 100 sap buok- '
ets and spike, 2 sugar kettles, 60 sealers, Daisy
churn, 5 ft, extension table, 6 kitchen chair, %ma,
bination writiug desk and 'book -case with drawers
complete, hanging lamp, gasoline lamp, bracket
lamp, pails, poU., etc., a quantity of seed oafs, feed
oats aud potatoes. a lot oz first class hay, a quanti-
tyof hardwood, a quantity of pine lumber, 1 good
dog. Positively no reserve as the proprietor has
sold his farm. Terms --Grain and fat a ttle cash,
the balance 510 and under cash, over that amount
9 months credit on furnishing approved joint notes.
A discount of 4 per cent per annum off for clash on
credit amounts. WM. WARD, prop, TilOS.
CAMERON, anat.
2565-4
TICE
COMMENCING
Monday, Feb, 12th
.Transcontinental Train
For Sudbury, Port Arthur, Fort
William, Winnipeg, Branclop Re -
gine .Saskatoon, Calgary; North
Battleford, Edmonton, Vancouver
and the Pacific Coast, will leave
Toronto Union Station at 9 p.m.,
instead of mat p.m., on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
MEW
THE C
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER,
c.V.O., LLD., D,C.L, President
JOHN MD, General Manager
H. V. F. JONES, Ass't. Gen% Manavr
CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,000 T R.EsEgvE FUND, • P3,500,000
THINK WELL BEFORE YOU SPE -
Each dollar saved will help Canada to
do her share in the War.
Interest allowed at 3% per annura on Savings deposits
of $I and upwards at any branch cr. the Bank. 2
SEAFORTH BRANCH
J. G. MULLEN,
ae
mANAGENd
BARN FOR SALE. ANNUAL MEETING.
,
Good timber. • Frame 30x40 with I Notice is hereby given flat the An-
lear-to 12x40. Apply to W. Ament, nual General Meeting of The Robert
Seaforth. 2564-tf Bell Engine & Thresher CO., Ltd., will
be held at the Company's Office, at
Seaforth, on Wednesday, the 28th day
,
NOTICE.
Treasurer's Sale of lands for taxes in
the Town of Seaforth, County of
Huron.
Notice is herby given that the list
of lands for sale for arrears of taxes
has been prepared, and that copies
thereof may be had in my office, and
that the list is being published in the
Ontario Gazette, December and, 9th
16th, and 23rd issues and that in de-
fault of payment of the taxes the
lands will be sold for taxes on Thurs-
day, the 8th day. of -March, 1917, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon at the Town
Hall, Seaforth.
JOHN A. WILSON
Treasurer Town of Seaforth
Treasurer's Office,
December 4th, 1916. , 2556-13
e echwood
An Open Letter to
My CUstomers and the Public
1 thank yin very much foe the
geveroms 'support accorded to 4atia
buedilese go *far thas year, and wisb
to hitartn you that I ano pmparod
Id Pars the Ibleleat Price hi oaah or
trade. for all- the poultry delivered
at Beechwood alive mita] ttecoIl
weather, every Itimsday. We are
well *eked with groceries, boot*,
abigea and rubbent andL dry goods eltd
all Vooda (tonally kept In a &moral
atonai Well bought le talf told; good
values In theoe lineo. I would also
repInd those indebted that it takes
iltiolney and a gool deal of it, to im
*ciek now and ask then to pay a
*AI promptly DA Pcordhle, All accounts
aro readtt
Teams Respeotfully,
G. K. HOLLAND
cf February, 1917, at two o clock, in
the afternoon.
By Order of the Board.
John Firdayson, See,retarg
2365e2
11111111111111111111111111•111111111111111111111
Wanted
50 Girls
or More
The W. E. bantard Mfg. Co.
has purchased the Taylor -Anderson
Co. Clothing Factory in Seaforth
and are going to carry on. the bus-
iness from this out for which pur-
pose we require more than so girl
assistants. The working hours are
from 8 t• 6 each day except Satur-
day 8 to 12. $o hours each week
We guarantee steady work
the year round,
Nice dean work and girls can
make good wages
We Pay Highest wages while
Learning
Apply or rrite to
Fred Robinson
Manager, Seaforth
11.11MINIMM011111111M•
awelnannammemw.
That New Spring Su
or Overcoat
IT HAS ALWAYS been our aim and ambition
crive our customers the best possible satisfaction
it,
in the tailoring business. Our suits ;..nd overcoats
are made in a high-classcareful mariner. They have
earned their reputation from the way they are tailored
as well as from the pure materials from which they are
made. The quality has always. been a prime factor in
our tailoring, and always will be.
. We never had a finer range of Spring and Surn-.
mer materials. Distinctive patterns and shades of rich, fast color-
ings, also all theplainshades. Fabrics to please young men,
middle aged men and old men. It does not matter whether you
are a style enthusiast or just appreciate quality, tailoring and
value. We keow that we can give you satisfaction. Come in and
examine these new materials.
Let Us Be 1 OUB Jailors
W. D. Bright 51, Son.
Seed orth
en, llte,111
e
• • 1114, •
weeirAfC
r
Low Fares
and through Tickets
To all points in EASTERN CANADA and the
Pacific Coast
Electric Lighted and comfortably equipped trains
To obtain the lowest fare and the most convenient routing apply to Chas. A.
Aberhart, Druggist, Agent, or write to P. L. Fairbairn, General Passenger Dept.
68 King%St. E., Tot onto.
Via Canadian Northern