The Huron Expositor, 1917-04-13, Page 5PTWEAR
shined with real
Lg qualities make
ear a most inviting
tic designs and in-
Footwearduring
Lttv high cut sh
e plain vamps and
SO, $6.09 and $$.50
a inch tops, plain
.4-.4, •
• inch tops, Plain
• button or laced
00, $4.50 and *5.0
Boots with eight
, ........$3.5$
our
eapteienee in
who wants a shoe
4
kok
ndon Hospital. We re
-
eh this week to have to
death which occurred on
t last and at date a
e unable to learn partic-
ng his funeral, but will
reference to his death
t s issue. "Jeer.* as he
v known, had been in the
T. Murdoch, of the Hen-
rn for over 30 years,and
al favorite, a splendid
tanager and a most cap -
:very way, and his death
L regretted. -On Friday,
1st week, Mr. Robert Mc -
"Ivanhoe Farm," on the
, had the misfortune to
vere kick from a horse
s attending, the animal
)ne in his nose, as well as
t rtery. For a ti- :o, des -
attendance, it too' ' very
tr Melberen, bete -men the
s of blood, but forterrate-
r was overcome and he is
along nicely, although he
d from attending the -
• en Tuesday of which he
ident and in which he had
It interest. -Mrs. GilIard,
visited her sister, Mrs. D.
the past week. -The Lad-
tricejc Society are looking
great interest to the put -
le drama, "The Country
, Friday, evening, by he
Le frora Rodgerville,
istriets and which was aO
at Hugonciale and Exeter,
nce promises to be very
a proceds are wholly for
and the drama is intensely
-Mr. R. Cudmore and Mr.
Esh have been awarded the
• Reeve Petty's fine new
rig with slate roofald all
conveniences ---Mr. John
I returned from the eace
t where he has land that
.;eading. He reports a eery
.mLer, but very encourag-
te in that locality. ---Mr. T.
Stratford, for mairir, years
ie Hensel" Observer, spent
jays here; also -Dm F. A
Mrs. Seliery, of Toronto,
lents of our village, visited •
res and friends in Henson
r. --Miss Ethel Fulton and
Buchanan were in Lenclon
this weela-A new free,
he Hensel Fruit and Pro -
any have rented the east
C. Davis' brick block,
carryingon a wholseale
those lines. -Mrs, W. A.-
irs. Mark Drysdale, Mrs,
a and the Misses Wils sit
days in London during the
raved -tants report the
Le as good and are displaY-
icks.-Mrs. F. Spars who
en with her son in Sarnia
Years, arrived home last
was accompanied by her
Mrs. G. McIntyre, who
r days here, later retureing
-Mrs. Dawn, of London,
child, are here this week
7 parents; Mr. and Mrs. R.
APRIL IM
MANLRY
Notes -Miss M. Phelan and Miss
xaCaughey, our Umber!, • live
pone to their respective homes in Nor -
and Blyth, for the Easter holidays,
talgood bees are the order of the day.
•many friends of Mr. Jerry .0'-
a will he pleased to hear that he
able to be around again.
WMAINEXerda.i..000,.,
EV,,,..194,..911•0111111.1MIOVO
lig SU
an and ambition
)ssible satisfaction
;nits ..nd overcoats
)i.ter. They have
they are tailored
om which they are
• a prime factor in
spring and Surn.
es of tich, fast calor -
please young men,
st matter whether you
euality, tailorin‘ and
sfaction. Come in and
& Sort
"1111"."1.1.1.111.11-
CHISELHURST.
Weltdale and daughter
"elm weltdale, of Toronto, are
Weeding this week with Mr.F.Spriggs,
Weltdale's brother. -While a few
• the farmers have started plowing
, the weather during the past few
stoeeed any work on the land.
a -The sympathy of the neighborhood
out to Mr. J. Pepper in the loss
vhich he has suffered in the death of
`s_ wife.
LEADBURY.
Nots.-Hats off to President Wilson.
Atr. Wilson is a good man and the
-good alone are great. -Much regret is
felt on account of the mental trouble
which has overtaken Miss Kleber, Her
former school -mates and many others
wish her a speedy recovery. -There
has been a lot of hardship boiling sap
in the woods this spring. Those who
baits shanties erected at the boiling
'places have certainly had the best of
ite-Our Canadian people :mist not
fait their noble and patriotic exertions
for the reason that we have got a new
and powerful' ally.. All must try and
make as short work as possible of the
war. It is not likely that our Canad-
ian people who are now living will ever.
witness such a terrible state of affairs
again.
IJSRORNE.
Thames Road Notes. -Miss Mabel
McNaughton, of London, visited rela-
tives in this vicinity over the week-
end. -Miss Myra Morgan is spending
the holdiay week at her home. -The
•anniversary service of the W .M .5.,
of Bethany held on Sunday last was
fairly well attended. Rev. E. G.
Powell, of Clinton, preached an inter-
esting missionary sermon and the
song service was led by Mrs. G. Wil-
liams and Mr. Philip Madge, who
also sang two pleasing duets. The
Easter Thank-offerng amounted to
$31. The entertainment will be held
on Monday evening, April 16th, com-
mencing at eight o'clock. The pro-
gramme will consist of violin selec-
tions, recitations and songs, also a
ton, $48,0 to $45.00.'eeTiack
Toronto, extra No. 2, ill to $J2; I
mixed 100 to $11. straw --40 104
$7 -to $7.50. Potatties--Ontario, per
bag, $8 to $32&; New Brimawlek
awares, per bag, $8.40 to $8.50; Al'-
bertas, per bag, *es&
LIVE nom *Awns. I
Montreal, April 10. -At theeMontre-
al stock yardi, West End Market, the
trade was dull and pricee nominally
were unchanged. Cattle met with a
low sales at prices ranging from $8.50
to $9.50 per cwt. Prices of calves
seared a decline of $1 nee cwt., but
eve mat this reduction trite was slow.
There was pratically nothing done in
sheep and Iambs. For hogs a strong
feeling developed to -day and prices ad-
vanced 45c to 50c per cwt., as com-
pared with those paid last Wednesday.
This was attributed to the small offer-
ings and the keen demand from pack-
ers for supplies. The trade was active
with sales of selected lots at $16.70 to
$17 per cwt., weighed off cars.
Quotations, Butchers' cattle, choice,
$11.50 to $12; medium $10 to 10.50;
mmon 8.50 to 9.50.; choice cows 9.50
$9.75; do. medium $8.50 to $9:10;
do. bulls, $8.75 to $10 .50; milkers,
choice each, $90 to $110; springers,
$55 to $73; sheep, ewes, $10 to $10.50;
bucks and culls, $9.50 to $9.75; lambs,
each, $12 to. $15; hogs, off cars, $16.76
to $17; calves, per cwt. $4 to $12.
Buffalo. April 10.-Cettle-Malket,
25c higher; prime native steers, 12.50 MARRIA.GES.
to $13; fair to good $11,50 to $12.25; Hutchinson -Graham -At the manse,
coarse- and common, $10 to $1(1.50; Walton, by Rev. R. A. Lundy, on
Hut -
best Canadian steers, $12.25eto $12.50; March 21st, Mr. William Peter Hut -
fair to ,good $1L75 to $12; common chinson to Mies Annie Graham, both
and plain $10 to $10.50; choice heavy of Grey.
native butcher steers $11.25 to $12; Wilon-Sims-In Crediton, on April
fair to good $10.5 Oto $11; best hardly 3rd, C. L. Wilson, of Exeter, to
steers $11 to $11.50; fair to good, $10- Miss Laura Blanche, only daughter
50 to $10.75; light and common, $9.50 of Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Sims, of
to $9.75; yearlings, $10.5 Oto $12; best Stephen.
heavy heifers, $10.5 Oto $12; butcher Yearly -King -At the Methodist par-
sonage, Crediton, on April 4th, by
Rev. C. W. Baker, Mr. George T.
Yearley, to Miss- Gertrude Muriel
daughter, of Mr. Albert King, of
Stephen.
Farquhar -Johnston -In Goderich, on
March 31st, tottie Viola Maud, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Johns-
ton, to Cecil Chester Farquhar, of
•
I •
••••••••••••••••••••••••01
. .
• T .130itit CO
rt/NERAL- ILAEOTO:Et-fi
IL C. BOX I
Holder of Government Diploma j
,sad License. -
-CHARGES MODERATE t
Flowers .furnsshed on start
artiee.
+ • Night Cans
Day Calls
*1,* Phone 175 Phone 50 •
***********a*************
BIRTHS -
Baker -In Seaforth, on April 5th, to
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Baker, etwin
daughters.
McMath-In Goderich, on March '24,
to Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McMath,
daughter.
Love -In ,Wroxeter, on March 14th,
to Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Love, a son. -
Watson -In Morris township, on April
4th, • to Mr and Mrs. Bert Wilson,
twin daughters.
Best -In Brusse s, on
Mr. -and Mrs, George Best, a daugh-
ter (still born).
heifers $9 to $9.50; light and common
$7.50 to $8; best fat cows $9 to $9.75;
butcher cows $7.75 to $8.50; medium
to fairt$6.50 to $7.50; cutters, $5.75
to ‘6; canners $4.50 to $5.50; best
heavy bulls $9.50 to $10; good butcher
bulls $8.50 to $9; sausage bulls, 7.50
to $8: light bulls $6.50 to $7; feeding
steers, $7.50 to $9; stockers, $7.25 to
$8.25; milkers and springers $65 to
$110 each. Hogs -Strong, eteady, $16
to $16.50;.yorkers, $16 to $16.35; pigs
and lights, $14.50 to $15.50. Sheep
and lambs -Steady; top lambs, $16.25;
yearlings $13 to $14; wethers, $12.50
to $13; cows, $11.50 to $12. Calves-
-steady; tops, $14.50; fair to good $18
Clinton.-
1
THE HURON -EXPOSIroR
CHOPPING MILL NOTICE I
After April 14th, we will run our
chopping mill on Tuesday •of each
week, during the summer months,
only for those who. patronised us dur-
ing the winter. KRUSE BROS.,
25741E2 Egntondville,
CARD OF THANKS...
We desire to express our thanks to
our neighbors and friends for the
many kindesses shown to us during
the illness and subsequent death of
our son, Wilbert. -
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Sutton
2574x1• Seaforth, Ont.
STOCK WANTED FOR PASTURE.
116•••••••••••••12.
The undersigned wants a limited
number of stock for pasture. A good
stream runs through the grass land.
James G. McMichael,
2572x4 Seaforth
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I am still the agent for -The Unriv-
alled .Herb Tablets -the Great Blood,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Cure and
[Spring Tonic. Mail orders promptly
attended to. Prices 25c and $1.
DFATEIS.
Stacey -At Cromarty, on March 22,
Thomas Stacey, aged 93 years and
5 months.
Parish -In Usborne, on March 31st,
I Usborne -on March 28th, I premises until May lst at- the rate of
Noble T. Cluff,
.2573x4 Seaforth, Ont.
BULL FOR SALE
For sale, 14 months old Registered
Durham bull, roan in color. This is
an exceptionally good animal from
a good strain. Apply on Lot 30, Con-
cession, 10, McKillop, or phone 11 on
170; Walton P. 0. John Cuthill.
2571x4
AUCTION SALE
of Horses and Cattle. The under-
signed has received instructions to sell
by public auction on Lot 28, Conces-
sion 5, Hullett, on Monday, April 16,
at 1.30 o'clock p.m., the following:
Horses -Team of bay geldings rising
3 and 4 years; black mare 7 years old.
Cattle-Thorobred Durham cow five
years, milking, due October 12, red
four year old cow due in May, newly
calved roan heifer rising 3 with calf at
side, newly -calved red heifer rising 3,
with calf at side, 2 Hereford steers 2
years past, 3 Hereford steers rising 2
years, 2 Durham steers rising 2 years
4 Hereford heifers rising 2 years, 1
Durham heifer rising 2 years, 2 steers
rising 1 year, 5 heifers rising 1 year,
thorobred Durham bull 12 months old.
b 1 ft to b fed th
- Richard Parish, in his 68th year. Cattle may e e e on e
lay entitled "The New Minister's to $14; fed calves, $5 to $7. t
Union Stock Yrs , mum, p
10th, -Yesterday's cattle market was late William Johns, in her 74th year.
strong throughout to The extent of 20 Hellyar-In Clinton, on April 2nd,
to 25 cents, and in some cases the Fanny M. Hellyar, eldest daughter
advance was even more pronounced' of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hellyar, aged
than the above figures would .indicate. 1 years and 4 months
The run was a small one for the op_ Izzard-In Goderich township, on
ening market of the week, with 1336 March 29th, Joseph Izzard, aged 76
head at the Unio nYards. Trade was years.
, March 29th
ife" given by the ladies of Elimmlle
W. M. S. A large attendance is
hoped for as a good entertainment is
expected. --Mr. Arthur Cole, who is
attending Chatham Business College,
-visited at his home this week. -Miss
Campbell, of Ilibbert, td, -14'ed her
cousins, the Misses McDon• recent -
REAL TRAVEL $$,IVIFORT
Spring is here an - 'atrons of the
Canadian Northern Away will -find
renewed pleasure ie Coinpartment-
Library-Observation cars on all its
iltranscontinental trains, which not
only allovv the passenger to gain the
full benefit of the wonderful scenery -
along the route, but also to take ad-
vantage of the manynew comfort fea-
tures which hay created so much fav-
orable comment among cross countyr
travellers.
A magazine and Library bureaa
which contains the latest and most
popular literatare; writing- desks with
attractive stationary; a "Travellers'
Shop," with stocks of articles the trav-
eller is likely to forget or overlook
in oaceing up for the trip such' as col-
lar buttons, shoe lacessete., are a few
instances, while tasty teas, and light
refreshments may be obtained at very
small cost..
SALE REGISTER
On Saturday, April 14th, at two p.
m., at the residence of Mrs. H. Van-
sickle, Jarvis Street, Seaforth, House-
hold furniture. Mrs. H. Vansickle,
Proprietress; T. Brown, auctioneer.
SEAFORTH MA !CO ETS
Seaforth, April 12th, 1617
Fall Wheat per bushel 1.90
Oats. per bushel .......60 to 65
Beans, per bush. 6.00 -to 7.00
Barley, per bush 1 00
Bran, per ton 39.00.
Shorts, per ton 41.00
Butter 85 37
Eggs., per dozen 30 to .81
Flour, per cwe. 5.10 to 5.50
Hay, per ton .........10.00 to 11.00
'Hogs, per cwt. 14.50
BEAN MARKET
•
Toronto, April 10. -Beans -Import-
ed Bushel $6.25; prime $5.75; Canadi-
an, hand-picked bushel, $7.25; prime,
$6.75.
•
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, April 10.-Litte Poultry -
Buying price delivered Toronto.Whole-
sale price to the trade is 2c higher.
Chickens, fat 22c to 24c; fowl, fat, 22c
to 25c; chickens, ordinary 22c; fowl,
ordinary 20c to 22e.
• t A '1
Mary Hannah. Warren; relict of the 50c per head per week. Terms -All
sums of $10 and under cash; over
that amount seven months' credit on
approved joint notes, A discount of 3
per cent, off on credit amounts. A.
TOWNSEND, Proprietor; THOMAS
GUNDRY, Auctioneer. 2574x1
quite brisk, and the entire supply,
with the exceptions of a few stockers
and feeders was •bought up early.
Trade was quite brisk, and the entire
supply, with the exception of a. few
stockers and feeders, were bought up Engel -In Grey township, on Marc
early. There were some choice steers. 29th, Conrad Engel, aged 59 years
and heifers among the receipts, and and 11 months.
these met a strong market with- a Maxwell -In Leamington, on March 27
coupleof loads -vveighing 1200 to 1310 Robert Maxwell, formerly of the
pounds going over the scales at $12 to ' Bluevale road, 83 years.
12.25 per hundred pounds. There were Young -In Wingham, on April 2nd,
a number of Toads of choice butchers' ' Joseph Young, in his 79th year.
that were cashed • at $12 per cwt. Scott -In Turnberry, on March 31st,
The best cows and gulls -met a good! Mary Wallace relict of the late John
Scott, in her 71st year.
-sale, -with the former !telling as high'
as $10, and in a few cases $10.50 for Down. -In Exeter, on April 2nd Mary
extra choice fat cows. The bulk of I Perkins, reliet of the late John Down
choice cows were$9.50 to $9.75, with ' aged 79 years, and 22 days.
good at $8.75 to $925; medium to Munro -In Saskatoon, on April 1st,
fairly good, at $7.25, to $8.50, and 1 Scott, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
common $6.25 to $7 Canners and cut- ' E. C. Munro.
tors were steady to firm at $5.25 to : Coates -In Hullett, on April 5, Robert
$6.25. Stockers were rather Slow, in. ' Coates.
Jamieson -In Hallett on April 10th,
line with the market for this class of • ,
cattle last week Milkers and spring- l Louisa F'oviier, wife of Andrew Jam-
ers were inactive. Packers set out " ieson, aged 54 years, 2 months and
Yesterday to buy hogs at lower prices,. 4 days.
but light receipts made the market ,..."'"•"'"'"'--
VelVIVIAt and.prospects are that hogs :
will. se11: up to $16 fed, Yesterday's : *******".*****
prices were $15.75 to $16, with buyers i t
at the low end of the range and with
sellers at the upper end. Receipts 1 4
were light, with only 424 on the mar- , :
ket. Small meats were steady. Choice ; *
lambs sold at $15 to $15.75, culls at *9' t
to $11.50, light sheep at $1050 to $11- ! 5
50, heavies and bucks at $850 to $10, -..-
choice calves at $1450 to $15, medium
at $11.50 to $13.50 and heavy fat
calves at $7.50 to $10. Common cal- i
ves and grassers were $6 to $850. , 1
Some representative sales were: •
Dunn & Levack sold 10 loads: -But-
chers -16, 1240 lbs., $12; 18, 1170
$11.50, 11, 980, $11.25; 10, 1140 f11.70
20, 970, $1115. :, Cows -1, 1250, 1050;
1, 1040, $10.25; 1, 1040, $8.50; 2, 880,
$7.50; 1, 117, $9.50. Milkers and
Springers -1. at $125; 1 at $80. -Lambs
$11 to $15.50, sheep, $.5. to $12; calves
Jordan -In Clinton, on
Edward. Jordan, aged 68-
Critten.den-In Blyth, on March 28th,
Isaac Crittenden, aged 74 years, 10
months and 18 days •
•
S. T. Holme
Funeral Director and
acensed Embalmer
'C tertaaing parlors in Oddfe
lows building opposite
Stewart Bros.' Resi-
dence Godench st., cpp
Dr. Seotth.
Mowers famished cn
short notice.
Phone Night or Day 119
4
4
tate 4+e,. 4p.**4406.44-401.9*****
$10 to $15.50.
Rice & Whaley sold 20 cars: -But- I .
chers-7, 1080 llts. $11.25; 25, 960, 1
$11 40 23 890 $11. 4.5; 1.0 1080 $11.60
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Frame house, hard and soft water,
stable on lot, on West William Street,
Seaforth. Apply to John Rankin,
Seaforth. 2574-3
CANADIAN NORTHERN
FOR SALE.
Blacksmith Shop and Lot of Land
in Seaforth. Central location and good
stand. Will be sold cheap. Apply to E.
A. SPARLING, Kincardine, Ont.
2574-4
Western Canada
Needs
Thousands of Men
for Spring Seeding
Steady Employment
Good Wages
•-•,.,
,LOW FARES IN EFFECT
For Tickets and Information
apply to
Chas. A. Aberhart
Druggist, Seaforth
FOR SALE OR
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., or Peter H.
McGrath, Hibbert.' 2574-tf
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
For sale a house and three acres of
land in Egmondville. The house con-
tains seven large rooms and' cement
cellar with hard and soft water in the
kitchen. There is also a stable on the
place. Apply to JAMES S. BROWN,
Seaforth, P. 0. 2574-tf
:•41-4ets+ #4.444440++++++++++4
•
14. ft a ft RN
,kADIE49 TAILOR
4
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And Furrier4.
• •
l( ;- ; Jr g, 1 ressing &
:R I E., Specialty
A Trial Solicited
e
ata+ aatit+++44a44-4-ataatattaaa a++
+++4+++4+44-44.4-24+4+4++++
I Wo S.Gormley ;
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.drnbalrner -Nnd -
•
•
Funeral Direrfor •
re,"% -- . ..,,, `, •
•
Undertaking Parlors above
.Williams' grocery store, .:
1. Main Street, Seaforth) 4
214iowers fur -ailed on short noth e. a
Charges moderate. 4
Phone night or day - 192
*414 44.40teeteeeeteeete********0
THE CANADIAN BANK.
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER,
C.V.O., LLD., D,C.L, President
JOHN AIRD, General Manager
H. V. F. JONES, Asse. Gera Manner
CAPITAL PAID Up, $15,000,000 RESZAVE FUND. $130500,000
wza.moseovvv•-.....00110.11tIES
THINK WELL BEFORE YOU SPEND
Each dollar saved will lieip CanElda
do her share in the War.
Interest allowed at 3% per annum on Savings deposits
of $1 and upwards at any branch of the Bank.
SEAFORTH BRANCH ,
.. ▪ es se so r. " MAN./LGSMs
J. G. MULLEN,
111111111111111EMOMPIENNPIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of John
Westlake, late of the Township of
Stanley, in the County of Huron,
Gentleman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
the Statutes in that behalf, that all
persons having claims against the Es- '
tate of John Westlake, who died on
the Fourth day of December, 1916, at i
the Township of Stanley in the Coun-
ty of Huron, are required to send by
post or deliver to the undersigned So-
licitor for the Excutor of the said de- '
ceased,..their Christain and surnarnere
full addreass .and descriptions, pestle- ,
Wars of their claims and the nature.
of the security, if any, held by them,
on or before the 17th day of April,
1917, and that after the said last raem
toned date the Executor will proceed
to distribute the assets of the said
deceased among -the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which notice shall then have
been given. Dated at Exeter, this
28rd day of March, 1917.
GLadman & Stanbury, Exeter, Ont.
Solicitors for Executor.'
FOR SALE.
In Egmondville, the property known
as the McMann property, consisting
of ten acres, more or less. On the
property is a bank barn 40x60 with
good stabling, also a brick stable 24x
36 and other outbuildings. Plenty of
water, both in the barn and outside.
For particulars apply to Seaforth P.O.
or Phone 98. A. P. JOYNT. 2571-U
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE 1
One-fifth of an acre of good ground
and a story and a half brick veneered
house with large kitchen attached, on
East William street, Seaforth. This
property is in splendid condition,pleas-
antly situated and will be sold cheap
as the owner is removing to London.
Apply to HARRY SPEARE, Ingersoll,
BARN FOR SALE, or to JOHN RANKIN, Seaforth.
16 970 $11; Stockers and Feeders - Good. timber. ,Fro,me 30x40 with
$8.10. Lambs, $15 to $1575; 6 decks Seaforth. .2564-tf
hogs, $15.90; fed and watered..
J. B. Shields & Son sold -One bull, FOR SALE.
$9.50; 3 cows 1040, $9.$5; 1 cow 1010 A team of good heavy work horses,
Cook, Opposite Mrs. Clark's Groeery
Store. ...
DAIRY MARKET. H. P. Kennedy sold 5 loads -Butch -
1 12 40 A 1 to W Ament,
1, 720, $7.50; 10, 780, $8.10; 3, 610, lean-to x pp y
1780,$1O, 1 bull 1490, $9; 1 bull 990,
ages 8 an.d 9 years. Apply to Charles
$9; 1 cow, 122'0, $8; 18 steers, 686, 12.-
50, 6 steers,.1070, $11.70.
ers' 18 800 ., ,
Toronto, April 10. -Butter - fresh, " $10 70;t16 1000, 1 1040,
Creamery prints, 42 to 44c; creamery
prints, storage, 41 th 42c 41 $7 85,, t 2 SEED OATS FOR SALE Mrs. John McCloy, Egraondmile, P.O.
.. . I
; do. solids,1 buil, 2o1u, $9 50; 1 boll, 1440,
$9.65. I For Sale a quantity of seed oats 2356-tf
9- 1 1190 8. 1 970 $9 25- 2,1185,
2571-tf
FARM FOR SALE.
For Sale, Lot 6, Concession 9, Tuck
eesmith, containing 1.t0 acres, about 7
acres bush. The farm is well fenced
and drained and in a good state of
cultivation. There are on the prem-
; ises a good frame house, bank barn,
pig house, hen house, drive house, and
tztdod wells. For terms and particu-
lars apply on the premises or address
to 42c, choice dairy prin s 38c to 59c;
ordinary dairy prints 34 to 36c; bakers Harris Abbatoir bought 350 cattle: (0.A.C. variety) at 85c per bushel;
30c to 31. per pound. Eggs -New- Best butchers' $11 to $11.70; two loads good, clean, heavy seed Apply to J. J.
laid, in cartons per dozen, 39c; out of choice butchers, 1200o 1310 lbs, at SCOTT, - 2574x1 •
cartons, 37c. Cheese - New, large $12 to $12.25; CQW8, $5.75 to $10.50;
27% to 28c; twins, 28c to 28%c; Juno bulls $8 to $10; medium butchers, 9.75 1 BERKSHIRE -PIGS FOR SALE
large 29c; twins 29%c per lb. Hon- to 10.65.
'this 13tec a 10 -lb. tins 13c Choice heavy eteers $11.25 to $1.2.00; Some both sexes, about breeding
ey-Tins 2% lb. tins 14c a pound; 5-11). The following were the quotations:1
figeadAliors: "me suckers. Good qual-
g W. C. Pearce, Hen -
a lb.; 60 -lb., tinpound;s, clover, 1.23/2„ to 18c a choice medium steers $10.50 to $11.; n
lb. Comb
O..1.. .4... $2.-40 to butchers choice hazely, $10.75; sall. rhone 2 on 82. 2574x8
$2.75; No. 2, $2 to $2.15. Buckwheat $11.50; do. good, $10.25 to $10.59; do.
honey, 60 -lb., tins 9c to 9%c a pound. medium $9.75 th$10.25; common 8.25to $9 25- butchers cows choice $9- to
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, .April 10. -American corn,
-No. 3 yellow $1.33atc, track, Toron-
to, subject to embargo. Ontario Oats
SEED OATS FOR SALE
$10; good, $8 to $8.60; medium,Oats for sale. Apply to Andrew Moir,
$6.50 A quantity of No. 72 0 . A . G. Seed
to $7; butchers bulls choice $9.25 to R. R. No. 1, Hensall, Box 72, Phone
medium, $7.25 to $8; feeders 900 to •
$10.25; do. good, $8.25 to $9.00; do. 17 on° 92. 2574-tf
1000 lbs., 9.25 to $10.25; medium, 700
2 white, 69 to 71c; nominal; No. to 800 lbs., $8.25 to 19; stockers 700 SEED BARLEY
3, white, 68c to 70c; nominalaceord- to 900 lbs., $7.25 to 8.50; cutters, $5.25 The undersigned has for sale a
ing to freights outside. Ontario Wheat to $6.25; canners $5 to 5.25; milkers civantity of ex$elllent_quality two-row-
No.2 winter, per carlot, $1.88 to $1.90; good to choice $80 to $100; common, ed barley, suitable for seed.
No. 3, do., $1.86 to $1.88, according to I medium $50 to $70; springers, -$55 to Gemmell, R . R. No. 4, Seaforth, or
the freights outside. Peas -No. 2, $95; calves, veal, choice $13.50 to $15; Phone 9 on 181 2574-8
nominal, according to freights out-. 50; medium $9.50 to $11;, common, $6
side. Barley -Malting, $1.21 to $1.23; to 8.0" do. grass *6 to *7; heavy fat -
bushel. Ontario's Flour -Winter,new ' $7.,e to $9 lambs, choice, $14.50 FOR SALE.
track, Toronto, prompt shipment, ac- to $15.50; culls $9 to $12; sheep.ewes,
cording to sample $7.85 in Jute bags, I light, $10.25 to $11; heavy, and bucks A first class carriage colt ready for
7.45; bulk, export grade seaboard. I $8.50 to $10; do. culls $4 to $7.00; harness. •
Millfeed-Carlota, delivered Montreal ; Hogs, off the cars per ewt.. $16.25; Wanted -A limited number of young
freights, bags included, shorts, $40.00 ; fed and watered 15.75 to 15.90 less 50c cattle for grazing on lot 26, concession
to $42.00; bran, $88; good feed flour,- heavies, $1 to $2 on lights; less $2 e. W. 0. Broadfoot, R. R. No. 3, or
Per bag, $2.70 to $2.80, middlings, per to 2.50 on sows and 2.50 to $4 on stags Phone 4 on 136.
2574-1
HOUSES FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH
A one and a half storey frame houm
on the West side of Victoria street,
between George Street and Crombie
Street, Seaforth. The house is in
good repair, hard and soft water. Ap-
ply to F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth.2
574.41
A one and a half storey brick house
on the North side of James Street,
west of Mr. Southgate's house. The
house is in good repair, contains' seven
rooms with good cellar; hard and soft
water; large lot 150 by 850. Apply to
F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth. 2574-tf
James Watson
General Insurance Agent RI
Real Estate and Loan Agent
Dealer in Sewing Machines,
vvamemii101.8,31III
Four good houses for ewe,
conveniently eituated In
Seaforth. Terms reason.
able and possession given
promptly.
Apply at my office for particulars.
The Prompt Answer.
VDU feel almost like shaking hands with a
1 man when he comes to his telephone the
moment the bell rings.
q If he answers by saying at once "Mr. Blank
speaking" instead of using the time -wasting
"Hello or "Well" you are stillfurther pleased
for you have saved valuable time and perhaps
avoided a whole, series of unnecessary questions.
q To always answer promptly and to
announce yourself at once instead of say-
ing 44 Hello " " Yes " or " Well " will go far
toward keeping up the quality of your telephone
service.
The Bell Telephone Co.
of Canada
"Geed -scram** • our true intent,"
tet
Plan Your Summer
Vacation Now
Arrange to visit some of the following
points all Beauty Spots - close to
nature.
Muskoka Lakes Algonquin Park
Georgian Bay Lake of Bays
Temagaml Kawartha Lakes
Full information and descriptive lit-
erature may be secured on application
to
C. E. HORNING, '
D. P. A., Toronto, Ont.
W. SOMERVILLE
W. PLANT
Town Agent.
Depot Agent
Itevesestp/vd
ApINNWOMiegilAaNANILegft
36 p.c. to 38pc
More Mileage
Twerity to 25 miles to a gallon of gasoline is a frequent oc-
currence with the Ford car. One man (name on request)
reports an average 33 miles per gallon for zo,000 miles.
Surely this is a record that,few, if any other makes of cars
ever equalled.
It demonstrates the economy of owning and driving a Ford.
Von can average 1000 miles more travel on Ford -size tires.
The saving on oil and repairs is proportienately large. The
name FORD stands for lowest cost and greatest ser-
viee.
The Ford is truly the Universal Car
J. F. DALY
Dealer - . Seafortb,
R. C. HENDERSON, SALESMAN
11
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 1.3. L. Fairbairn, General Passenger Dept*
68 King St, E., Totonto.
Via Canadian Northern
tt,