HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-01-31, Page 531, 1902
hi valuable come
them strictly Nees
unparalled success,
order to lessen the
for any diSeaee or
be given with great
Lghness of the Rain
tuds of the Throat,
ar vy, etc. Dose—
Po der for sibont three
end it piled the siesh oe
neat me ft tar larger mice
ot used them. I was oyez
,an tell you.
ALEX. ROSS, -
Rrusefield,
Winthrop, says:
:9 are sure every-. tiee.
ey saw.ly$ give good male-
s know who have used
3 it te his neighbor.
medicine that gave
ziggist,
,71 ; 2- sheep, $6 ; toted
n even hundred. Bring
regory, on Saturday, ,
rg set out poison, by
ere killed. There wes
egainst Mr. Ondmore,
eurned a. week, to ert-
complete their ease. -
with him from the
k, ten entire horses, of
kneys and the balance
of .MieLigans is the
Mrs s B. S. O'Neil -At
nouneil last week, the
tiers were appointed:
issett ; assessor, A. G.
ioner, James Crees.h.—
sended the" at home"
tury Club, at Heneall,
grave.
-The annual report of
e: Ian church stows the
est eatiefactory condi-
care of Rev. J. J.
,a are $1,110.29. balance
he Ladies' Aid spent
vestry f urnishinge,
'riding committee are
eh has been expended;
sd for schemes. The
lissiona.ry Society sent
ewest to the value of
nee in cash of ;$25.10 -
Sabbath school were -
lance of $10 11 remains
Lou reports 67 families
be year, 4 withdrawn
67 at present. Mem-
43; added during 1901,
.esent membership, 138.
se.—Charies Garniss, of
s Mr. Thomas Proctor'es
s of Morris, for $4,500;
ae and should be cheap
nes Proctor has bought
s farm, cents icing 50
11eIgrave, for $3,700, and
as bought James Owen'a
Igrave, containing 100
his will make a fine pas
is a good. supply of water
PlirNEER.-The 'death
occurred on Wednesday,
e at his residence, lot
at the good old age of
ages has been a resident
!ars, having moved in
dere and accumulated a
seed and family. Mre
y births having come to
s young man, and settl-
ef Vaughan, until ho-
es striet orangeman, and
buried. Mr. 13rydges
s ever ready to lead a
el father and a loving
a beloved wife, four
eters to mourn his de-
iends from a distance
anerai were Mr. and -
.rharn ; Mr. and Mrs.-
; Mr. and Mrs. Mo-
nd Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
aorne.
FFICERS. —At the last
hip council the follow-
sointed, at the salaries
orley, clerk, $120, no
; Paul Coates, trees-
era'assessors $55; Wm.
); Thomas Veal, care-
en& John. and Win., A.
Board of Health, the
Messrs. James Hand-
el Madge; H. K.Hynd-
officer and James o.
eator. Fence viewers,
le, P. Meir, R. Del -
James Earl. Pound
k, R. Hunter, R. Ked -
Wm. Taylor, 3. Haz-
Wm. Gilallan. After
ss the council adjourn-
, at one o'clock.
ttered by the division
nship of Vaborne, for
ths, 25 males, 21 fe-
e 20 deaths., 15 males,
T:)g of the Sebringville
=patsy was held. on
at the factory, with a
he annual statement
the quaatity of cheese
diredtore Were ap-
. K. Thiel, 3. Litt,
11. W. Ulierich, John,
entleireen replaces Mr..
red. Messrs. A. Thiel
alitoras and Mr. W.Ffs
ese
sturnes
sf suits, she wants the
re money and skill case
Tailoring businees.
a6i aZ the fair sex, and
lovely .vatiatie braid -
brought us many Deg'
:411iplimenta have been
.tgarding our beautiful
We can make one te.
7
1CIAL F.
EL.•
JANUARY 31, 1902
r4,1
RON EXPOSITOR.
5
Farquhar.
WEDDING BELLS. —A very pretty wed-
aing took place at Mr. David Duncan's, on
Thursday of last ;week, when Miss Nellie
McLean, Pieter of Mrs. Duncan, was mar-
ried to Mr. Arthur Coedy, of Oshawa.
During the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Coln Fletcher, the bride and bride:
groom stood under an arch of evergreens
and tissue paper flowers. • The bride looked
lovely in a navy Waft dress, trimmed with
white silk. A number of friends and rela-
tives witnessed the ceremony in the after-
-noon and the young folks were irivited- for
the evening. The evening was spent in
music and dancing. A large nterriber of
useful and ornamented presents were pre -
*anted to the bride. Among other presents
was a beautiful hanging lamp presented by
the boy! of this neighborhood.
easseemeasesse....,
Perth Notes.
-Miss Bella Fell, of Staffs, has secured a
echo& in Parry Sound.
—Mr. F. O. Hord has disposed of his book
and stationery business iu Mitchell to his
brother, Mr. W. Hord.
—Mr. and Mrs. 3. S. Coppia and daugh-
ter, of Mitchell, have returned from a trip
to- the old country. Mr. Coppin is much
improved in health.
—George A. Maudson, brother of Mrs.
Wm. Pashilberg, of Logan, died in Dawson
City, on December 24th, from typhoid
fever. Deceased received his education at
the Mitohell high school.
—Mr. Charles F. McCateheon,of Hibbert,
who has been very ill for some months past
with necrosis, which started at his knee,
died at his home on Wednesday of last
-week, at the age of 19 years.
—A cams of smallpox has broken out in
the home of Mr. August Heckman, of Lo-
gan. Mr.Heckman's sister-in-law, who is
keeping house for him, recently paid a visit
to her heme in Huron county, and brought
the disease back with her.
—Messrs. W. R. and E. F. Davis have
resigned their positions on the Mitchell pub-
lic school board. Proceediegs were being
taketi against the Messrs. Davis for unlaw-
fully retaining their seats on the board, on
account of having supplied material for the
school.
—George Sohweitzsr, af Downie, passed
away on Sunday afternoon, January 19.h.
Mr. Schweifzie suffered for about two
months from a tumor on the larger intes-
tines, and which could not be removed by a
surgical operation. He leaves a wife and
one son, who is about 11 years of age.
umwmpin
MARKETS.
Seamans, January 3
.e.o.u. Wheat (new), Standard • .....$0 ee
°set per bashel_ 0 40
Pais per brIshst___ _ 0 75
13.s.1 as rtreyr ,per, NO. 1,
.luo . .. .. .. 00 6106
Better, tub-- — • ... 0 16
Esas Per - • • 0 17
Ficitir, per 103 le- — 2 16
slay per ton new __ _ 7 00
Hides per see — - e.._ . 6 0)
0 30 to' 0 40
0 13 to 0 14
notion* per bueh (new),... s... 0 35 to 0 40
este' (retail) per barrel- - 1 10 to 1 10
Woed per cord 4 00 to 425
W odd par oord (short).. s 2.00 to 2-25
APPlatt per bag- — - — .... 1 -10 to 1 60
Timothy Seed. - .• 2• 6 0000 too 36 0025
Cloter Seed-- - .
Pork, per 100 tO to 00
Tal ow, per lb... - - 04 to 0 05
et.
TE.102 •
to $0 75
tO 0 40
to 075
to :0 60
to 017
to 017
to 015
to g 16
to S 00
to 500
Dairy Markets'.
TORONTO, January 28 -Butter -There is
a strong demand. for all creameries,. and
pries are steady. It is much differennhow-
ever, ssith dairies, as they are in poor de-
mand on account of their poor quality. We
quote --Creamery prints, 20 to 21c ; solids,
20 to 21o; dairy pound rolls, choice, 16
to 17o; large rolls,choice, 16 to 16iee ; tubs,
14c; medium and low, 10 to. 121c. Eggs—
There are still only a few small lots of new
laid coming with large consignments of held
etoele. The market is steady. New laid.
arequoted at 25e. Fresh gathered are quot-
ed at 19 to 203; No. 1 limed are quoted at
18 to 193.
MONTREAL, January 28 — Cheese—The
market is quiet and unchanged. Finest On -
tad°. colored, 10;:t to 10c; finest Ontario
white, 10 to 10.1c ; finest townships makes,
101 to 10c; finest Quebec makes, 10 to
140. Butter -There is a good 'demand for
best creamery, and, as supplies are light,
prices are firm. Finest fresh creamery,
21c; under grade creamery, 20iL to 20?e3 ;
western dairy, 16 to 161,0 ; Manitoba/dairy,
15h to 163. Eggs—There ir a good demand
I and. prices are firm. We quote :—Fresh,
33 to 35c ; selected held fall stock, 25 to
27'
o cold storage stooks21 to 232; Montreal
liroed,21 to 22e, and wi.stern lirned,20 to 21c
per dczen.
Grain, etc.
Tot-ins:To, January 28 —Wheat—WI- i per
bushel. 72 to 79c ; spring, 70 to 723 ; red,
75 te 783 ; goose, 67c; peas, 853 • barley,
55 to 63c ; oats,44 to 46.3 per bushel ; hay,
$11 to $13 per ton ; clever hay, per ton,
$7.50 to $9.50. Millfeed—Ii steady. Cars
of Eihorts are quoted at $20, and bran at $18
middle freights. Manitoba millfeed is steady
at $22 for shorter and $20 for bran in car
lone sacks included, Toronto, freights.
Potatoes. •
TORONTO, January 28 -The market is
still draggy, demand being fair and offerings
liberal. The cold weather, if it contiau.ea,
will probably stiffen prices, on account of
the difficulty in procuring properly heated
cars. Prices are steady at 60 to 62ic for
car lots. Potatoes out of store are quoted
ri 5 to 80c per bag.
Poultry.
TORONTO, January 28—There is only a
small demand, and offerings are very light,
consisting largely of frozen stock. Priees are
steady. Turkeys are quoted at 9 to 103,aad
geese at 8 to 9c, and frizzes birds are quoted
le less. Ducks are quoted at 60 to 903, and
chickens at 20 to 50o.
,
sold at $4.75 in $ .90 or cwt. Butchers'
Cattle—Choiee pie ad, lots of butchers' cat:
e
tle,1e 1,000 to 1050 minds each, sold at. $4.25,
to $1.40 per cwt. ; lode of exporters and
buthhere cattle, iix�d, sold at $4.12.4 US,
$4 35 per cwt ; lo de of good butchers' sold
at 3 75 to $4 per cwt ; loads of mediume
butchers' sold at $.40 to $375 per cwt
oorriMon to mediuth sold at $3 to $3 25 per',
owt1; inferior butchers' sold at $2 to $2 501
peaeovit. Heavy F eders—Heavy short -keep
feeders, 1,100 to ,200 pounds each, are,
t
worth $4.25 to 0 ; feeders weighing'
from 900 to 1.050 ounds, of geed quality,
i
are worth $3.50 to 4'per cwt. Stockers--;
Yearling steers, 50 to 800 pounds each,soldi
at 3 to $3 50 per wt"; off -colors with poorl
breeding qualities, are worth from $2 50 tol'
$2.75 per cwt. M loh,Cows—Twenty cows
and springers sold at po to $50 each. Sim*
-Alcoa firm at $31 to $3.30 per cwt forl
ewes, and $2.25 to $2.50 for bucks. Lembs IF
—Prices firm at $3 50 to $4 each, and $3 50'
to $4.60 pr owt. Hogs—Best select bacon
bees, not sless tha 100 pounds not more;
than 200 pounds e oh, off ears,sold at $6 124
per:cwt ; lights at $5 874, -,and fats at, $5.87-.1a
per feevt.
BiUFFALO, Janua y q1—Cattle—Active for,
all butchers' grades, and 20 to 30c higher ;
shipping and export grades, fairly steady to,
10.a higher, choic to prime steers* $6 to
$6.715 ; fair to ohoi e Shipping ethers, $1.80
to $5.90 ; cows, $3)to $4.50; canners, $2 to
1
$3-20 ; mixed but° er ' lots, $3.50 tol $4 25;
heifers, $3 50 to $e ; bulls, $3.60 to f $4.50 ;
sausage bulls, $3;!to $3.50 ; stockers and
feeders, $3 to $4.50. hogs—Opened with
fair demand,- but elo ed lower. Yorkers,.
$6.25 to $6 30; light de., $6 to $6.15 ;
mixed packera,$6 40 t $6,50 ; choice heavy,
$6 56:10 $6 65 ; pipe, .60 to $5.70 ; roughe,
$5.40 to $5.80 ; stags; $4 to $4.50. Sheep
and Lambs --About Steady ; choice lambs,,
$5.80 to $5.90 ; good to choice, s5.60 to
$5 sp • mins to fait, .50 to $5 50 ; sheep,
choice handy wether s, $4 50 to $4.75 ; com-
mon to extra mixed, $3 75 to $4.40 ; culls
and. common, $2 to $3.65 ; heavy export
ewes and wethers, $4 - to $4.50.
i
nErD—At, Melton, Mailtoba, on DecemIr r 20th, tie
wife of Mr. J. Allan Rid, formerly of Peaforths
Cf a dauehtar.
NAIRN-In Windsor, he wife of Mr. G. H Nalra
formerly of Goderlch, Of a daughter.
AIUGFORD-In C 1-3o sr e. on January 17th, the wifa
;
ef Mr. ART t Mu for sof a son.
'
FARNHAM -1n Hu1le43, on January 20th, thelk wits"
cif Mr. E. L Farnham of a son. i s
MePHERSON-In Wiegh in, on Jatusry ,22nd, theis
wife of Mr. Duncan- MbPherson, of a danghter. !
k
MarAarees.
FULTON-JC'NES- t the re- tory,' Fe 3torth, or"
January 23rd, bp Ree,. Rural Dean Bodgina, Mr.
James Fulton, of seRlillep, to Miss Emily Itores„
Of Egmot dville.
COLEMAN-MILLO ki St. Paul's CathedrilI Lan-
don,
s
don, on January 9 th by Rev Dean It nisei, Mr,
Edwin Csleman, t Mess Christii a, da 'Otter of
Ir. Ne -1 Sidloy, • f Biuesele. ,
CAMPBELL- KELL1 -At St John' e reetcry,; Bruer;
s
t
• "
Is on 'Tannery ill by Rev. G. J. .A,beY, the
Weer' Cam obeli, of Isi Keller., t3 Miss Maria
Kelly, of Morris.
RDEDER-DECHER , At t'.e residence of ti bride'
; Pheets, Mr. and Mis John Deithi r, Babylo
lire. on January 2Ist,, by Rev.. E. Schuelke, o
7,..nich, Mr, LouisiR Oder, to Min Luelada Dec.
FOWLER-DAVIDSON- t the residenel of the
I" r, bath of Hay towaftep.
hr de's parents, Thrni erry, on January12243, 1)1
1tev D. Perrie, M. Peter Fowler. of Morris, to
Mus Euphemia, d ughter of Mr. Gavin Davidson
i
eaths. t i 1
-•
Seeds.
Toansero, January 28—The market has
ccittinued dull and draggy, with prices of
red clover and alsike both falling off. Alsike
is quoted now at outside poines at $6 to $7.
Red clover is also easier at $4.75 to $5, and
tiniothy is unchanged at $2 50 to. $3.25.
These ranges cover the majority of the offer-
inge,though partioolarly good simples would
bring a little higher prices. arid poorer
qualities would not sell quite so high. ,
•
Live Stock Markets. •
(sew's, England, January 28—There
were no cattle offering to -day. United
States sheep, to 5id. Saturday's prices:
-Oattle, 6d '• sheep, kinl ; lambs, 7d.
lsIVERP
OOL, January 28—Canadian cattle,
CI to Wed ; sheep, 5.fd.
Mneenessen January 21—Cattle—The but-
chers were present in large numbers, but
trede was slow, owing to the mild weather.
There were scarcely any changes in prices
sine last Thursday, a few of the beat cattle
selling at about 4 J'e per pound ; pretty good
animals sold at from 3!,c to near 41c, and
the common stock at from 21 to 30 per
pound. Several very line large bulls were
bought by shippers at from 4 to 4,1e per
.
pound. The calves were a rather email lot,
and sold at from $2.50 to $5 each. Sheep
sold at about 3 to 310 per pound, and lambs
at from 4 to Om per pound. Fat i hogs sold
ats from 6.ts to 6ic per pound, for good
straight lots, weighed di the care.
TORONTO, January 29, -Cattle -Export
7Uhoice lots of heavy exporters sold at
6:5.25 to $5.30; light, unfinished rough ex-
porters at $425 to $4 40 ; green exporters
at$4.73 to 34.90 per cwt., and the better
claes of butchers' cattle, 1,100 to 1,200 each,
ROGERS-In Bres el , or January 28th, M.s. F. Cl
Roger., in ler 74th sr.
KIRRMAN-At her 3id nee, 11 Czo.r st-et,. Tor
onto. OD January 5th, Barb's. Tytler, wife o
the late Alfred 11 Hs in Kiikntan, for merly o
tie Seaforth Coll gists Institute staff, aged 5
y , ,
Mel) NALD-In Cear bro k,ssn Jaenary 2OLb, FIztt
Aleissa,iezond d ug ter -of Anthony wed Melissa
IslcDonsl& agsd 7 ye re, 0 months and 16 day*
SHO DICE -In Grey on Jam' ry 17th, Aciani She l3
c re. aged 71 yeo.re,8 Ow .ths and 6 days.
McKINNON-In Turirberey, on January 17thJoh'
frirKinnOn, aged 62 y • as and 7 months
YOU 0 -Tie Fxcter, on January 1811), Riobard
Young, aged SO years, 4 'ulnas and 8 days.
OESC -At tee Bronroa line, Hay, on January 23rd,
Jibn Oesch, aged, 73 ears, 10 month's and 118
diSrp_
CASS .LS -In Morris on iJantiery 22nd, Meryl. relict
o the late Matk .a‘si13, aged 68 yeare end 15
es -
SALE REGISTER.
Orl Tuesday, s February 11th, at cdeloet
p. m, on Lot 20, Concession 2,
Farn Stock and Implements. Joseph Bu -
ger, roprietor ; Thornas Brown, aedtibneete
00 Saturday, Febrkiary let at 2 P. m., 4
Frcet & Wooc-ds sWarerooms, Seeforths,
Houkehold Furniture. Thomas Browes
Auctioneer.
On Friday, Fehrua y 7th, at 12' o'oincle,
ehanp, en Lot 3, co cession 2, Hay, Farm
Stodk and Impleme ts. Thomas Harvey,
proprietor; B. S. Ph llips, auctioneer.
esseemer.lise
IMPORTANT NOTICES.'
Asestitine PIGS FOR SALE. -A number 'ot yourg
- pigs L. r rale. - Apply to JAMES ' SPROAT,
neat trckyard, TuelteraMith. 1781x1.
ruso PIGS FOR SALE. -For sole, a cumber
of young pigs. Apply on Lot 28,Co:menden
11, MeKillop. HUGH GRIEVE. 1-81-3
t
CITOCK FOR SAIIE.--,One light drheng- 'hare, .6
years old; sound and gentle; a b.anty ; 5130 :5
2 -year-old cob pony. Apply to DR. FERGUSON,
Etensall. ' 1781x4
MISHTER GR GAN
Talks About the Roatin' Game.
et's take a bit isr a meander down t
Mo ougall's hollow -backed oice-houee," says(
Clancy th' other noight. " They tell In
there's some midi& goin on
an' I'd bike to see how t
gam ," he says. "An' th
ISOM
I so
oeiv
here to- neigh
hey wnrk t
Viag on th' Beide fur us,res6mo okignhotbws,
s. Well we wint down an' Billy re
d us wid open arrums. " Ver as wel
COM as a hard froaht," he says. "Corn
roig t in giatlemin, an' Pll show ye aroun
a bib. Ye haven't a cigar on ye, I wuddn'
wonder ?" he 'says. "I have th' remains i
wan" I says. "It's a bit delepiolated on t
outskirts, bus th' shtnffin's all ther
pit, yer welcome to it," I saps. "'Tis
could place U.' Rink 1,:1 suppese th' °ice ha
some'effict on th' timpertnor; an' mebby th
ent ire Mosinee iv heat has s met'iog to do
it. Annyway i was could. 'Twas th
tame I ever saw th' game but it dials'
me long to undershte.na it. It lack
ash an' go, so to shpake, iv lacrass o
mole, an' it don't furnish th' sam
311
.1
wid
furs
tak
th'
cro
arnoent iv exeoitemint to th' spectate's a
Fut alL or forty-foives, but they seem t
inj' it fur all that. ms a si'
yeholl
way
blaseorni
shot
is a
av I ish.decint. He taps it!takeS th' Iris
to manage annyt'ing wid a shtick in it. A
Finnerty's posted. " Me oyeeoight is faiii '
Al Willer McDougall," I says, "an' I neglin -
ed to fitch me opry-glaessa ss hi me. Wudlye
d tellin. me who that p rtly ' gintlenia
or there ?," I says. "That's Mr. Rad,?'
ys. "He's not in good .shape st -
t. He nades sweatin' Out a bit. Gl-
a good.rubbin' down an' he's th' be
alhr und man I have in me osolliction." "A
thati young chap wid th' anxious lixpri .1
sion ? " I says. s "" That's Disony;" , he( saY i
'a a colt yet, but he'd coinin' tip ll
t." "An' whey do ye call 'him a colt '
P. "I dinnaw," says Bill, " unli i
beca'se he plays a horte IV a gaine "
t' that other chap wid th' Bishmk
mustash is jawn Shtaile,aht champion ivit,
Ma ytoby an'th' North West. He's all roig
is J we. He'll be makiu' aatay add th' Hi
sail championship this wiother i yet, av:
has luck. An' there's BillAmint, wan
me ;oold medallists alongso de iv: him. Be
a great curler, is Billy, a akule, son
thin es." "-Ye have some 'arty; good 4uir
lers I wuddn't""wunder, ilpurlorips ?" &a4
Cla cy. "I have all setts, , eaYs Mr. .1N1Je
Doi gall. " All sorts; good, bad and fu
rat . Via, I have some daisy ;curlers i
han 1 this eayson. I sometoimes take a bapd
in i eailf. Now jint take a lukat that tee
liar mint down at th' other ind. Ther 'S
Mis iter Pickard, th' veteran iatoosiast kvid
me ala enough to shtart a,jswelry shth es,
An' there's Geordy Petherson* who a$
gro in grey in th' eurvice. He has a pho y
gra t hingin' at th' fat •aV his , bed iv h'
cur era that wan th' Tankard at Guelph tiliab
toi e, an' he takes a long luk I at it i ry
in i ht before .he blovss out th' loight,
wa wan iv th' broom shkiPs on that oe
Ei , I am te WA. An' luk at May arra
pro issional min. There's Docthor McK
an' Docthor Ross, an' Doethor Riirrows,
Do their B kker, iv th' Egmondyille Uei ,
sit , an' Doethor D:ck, av th' ,Sabitari
An lawyers widout ind, includin' MiS
Ho,reeni.i, th' Harpurhey dillygate
there's Mishter Broight, who toied Ni l'i
Pickarets ricord iv forty.two th' other dsy.
Ob yis, I have all th' hest payple id th'
i0 D, youbet. I sornitLicfies take a hand in
me ilf." "I don't see Alderman Ware in
th' ang," says Clancy. " He is not," e ya
Mi hter McDougall, "He's a. bit off at
pr!. hot wid a bad could, but i he'll be la 1
roight in a day or twe. - An Tom Richaldl-
son' is busy markin' down th' proices iv is
,
Bur lus shtock, Silk' his whither shtock or
i
he be here too. He sells a ;powerful ot
iv bielcurlin shoes to th' curlers, an' they'
jist[ th t'ing fur th' °ice." We Van e
Mi hter McDougall fur his courtesy,
on ur way home Clancy says, "It maylb
a g od game all rpight eneugh, but wetv
cozi e to that toime iv loife,'Grogan, vvhe e
roe in' chair beeoide th' coal shtove is m re
to s desoired, than a could rink. " Yis, ' 1
ayk, "an' th' Exposhitor in yer fisht. '
"Yea," says Clancy, "an yer peipe in per
gob." "Vie," I says, " an' th' oushpidosor
at h' proper angle to yer chair."
says Clancy. "An' th' odd wumman as-
tholia to hur knittin." " Iris, an' so. isn'
nol,hin," I says. " Via," says Clancy, "ape
alllyer chores done." " Yis," I says, " sia'
yd boots off." "Vie," says Clancy," a41' a
pa'r iv Richardson an' McIei 301 solid OM -
fu t slippers on yer feet, an' that's le
ho ghth iv human isfymint,"
GE.0011 N.
ave to.do ib to lit tley.
r " Soop." Av yer eht
it's a hog. Av. it. goes
ed bad. Av ye;enake a.
nee. Av some wan:else
It's a fluke. Finnerty
Scotch game, but Hooke
ple game. A 1
yer Atone 4
ne shtOpi ha
oo Lir it's to
good shot
makes a goo
aye that ourli
an'llnicrassi i
7
mcii
IS ON
he s
no ig
him
It
,t4H
roig
sa
I:0RhScEi„e IgtWvsEp ,ire.F.3iRrt -fitilAseue-8Fwo:rilkearii:
T 1 'oldi.V.
AlIALmplete with equalisers, rode. etc . 911 be sop ,
cheap. ape y to G -oRpE ItichRE, Winthrop. I
l' 1781x3
EED GRAIN FO
0 lien sale a quan
Mitnkirie Bart -y, Bap- et Oats and Fem.! T e se
is all clean and free frOm foul teeth,. ApplY on
24, Concession 8, Hibbert. JOHN FELE, Staffs
SifLE.-The undo -signed has
ity of Seel Grain as kllow13: I
t
178.x
10 -OUSE AND LOT FOR. SAL- Fcr frarbe
LI house and lot on Usrvis street, S.eaforth, ad,
dning St. Thomas eihurCh, The house contains sfix
mono', asci there is ph nly of hard and go t; water.
The let is $well planted ;Ivitio email f Will be
sold cheap. Apply to i /JOSEPH ATKINSON. Fos-
f1781x4
BULLS FOR SALE.-tThe undereie,hed hts two
! dark re I bull calists I r sale. Tiny are o no
yeat o'd this month. Tb' granleire of t- °ea calves
St
was.Olan Camp' ell (impbrted) They ar tWo go d I
("lea ; come and .e.) ttSem. PAN) is rig t. ! Appy'
to tl, S. BROWN, et) Lot 31, Cone- ssioa (3,i statellop.
. •,.. 1 1'7slx3
r
mem:teas WANTED-- Tenders for ttc'ereption of
I; a tr.eli school housie in Sestion No. 0, AltAillcip,
will! be tee' ived by tie undertigned up to the 10thi
c f Fehrusre. Fiera ar d epee- fie Lam s c in to - e m at
THE; Expo errea Officie, Sba'nit 3, after Felsruery 3rd.
ROBT. 13000, Seei eta , Winthrop [':0. : 1751x2
VARA' TO RENT. -he unders'gned Js desireus
of renting L NO. 2, in the let aneession,
Ilt.lslett. The farm contains 103 acres, a-lfI there a e
60 'eres seeded to g.• s3 aele the balanie ploughed.
WI be rat ted for a, tertn of yeare, i deStred. For
Ora e r partleulsra apply to mas., gENJAMlN
&NELL, Constance . Oct. 1781 4
flRMS FOR S LE !OR TO RENT.:i-Let 5, in
r the 5th Concee She' Hul ett - Lot 12, In the Oth
Conee-elon, lie! ett ; 'Art 10, in tie Sth Concession,
13nlets. The -e far I s pee.ch eontsin ice acres, Mod
aro ;all eeeded to gr se. ill be soli on !releonalre
terros, and if nut' wisl be r.n. ed. For fuether
tenni; and par tic ula s apply to the ea centers i f the
Will of C. T. Dale. MR. ROSANNA DALE. JOHN
F. DALE, or C. J. 'ALE, ExocUtore. ' 1781 e -
A GOOD CHAN teksmith shoP, dwel log
house and a_re nf land for sate in the Village
of Winete'sea. _grand opportur ity for anyone
wis`jing, to poen; an A 1 1 leelesmith buidneas.
AnIthas g and e -ver s thi'g that any blacksmith may
rctetti-e. A fel et) tools a good shop; an se-
eeirelit two st• ry 1 11.k weI1n, eontairing 5 root re,
a frame kitchen- an wobcisheS,1. , There are necessary
outbuildings for t e keeping_of horses, cows, hose,
-fie.; Per further )ertleulars' apply to ;RICHARD -
SON & EASSON, VinOhelters, or REID & IWILSON,
Seaforth. j 17814
TIARA' FOR SA E. --!-For sale, Lot 11S; Concession
13, Ilullett, ontalcing 160 acres, all cleated
but 10 acres, which is thnberel withhard wopd.
All' under.drained anti well fenced. There bre
about 50 acres se eeli to grass and 10 Mies sot fall
wheat. The buildings, are fair, Ineludlng a le. nk
barn, with stonetiting underneath. ; There i a
good orchard end a neer failing spring well. I is
within a mile of Oarlock, where is a store, p et -
office, blacksmith (shop, school, aio., and within five
miles frciti the pro perens village of Blyth, A ly
en the premises or address W. G. ROSS, Blyth, Qnt.
s ; 178b14
ichardson & PrInni
Sole Agents for th4 Goodyear
Glove. Rubbers.
SEAFORTH.
AUCTION SALES.
CLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE OF FA
STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS.-Afr. Tho
Browa has been inetreeted by -Mr. Jneeph Bulger,
set by Publt 3 Auction', on Lot 20, Concession 2, M
KIllop on Tue.day, Febraary llte, 1802, at 1 o'el tck
p. m the following property, vIz ; Horses -Ote
3 -year old filly, sired by Bismsrek ; 1 gelding 8 yoi •s
old, ei .d be Bismarok ; 1 2 -ye r-oll filly, sired by
Blame ck ; 1 driving her- e, 1 driyer coming 4, 1 ccl 1
6 non hs old. Cattle. -One cow due to chive A il
184 2 niv ly calved cows with seves at foot, 1 cw
sue el to to in :all again 2 lit heifers 2 years
old, 1 elating etc r, 1 year-ing heifer, 1 spring m1/,
4 ator pigs, 1 sow with litter at foot. Implement'.
-One binder, 1 aced drill, 1 Frost& Wood oye 1
( m
hairr e, 1 plow, 1 twin gang pl w, 1 pulpe -, 1 -
ni g ' ill, 1 buggy, 1 cutler, wagon, 1 sleig 1 1
w eel, barrow 1 ladder, 1 hay r .ek, 1 p'g rack, t s t
sushibar es, a criantity of hnsber, a quentit f
cu straw, some roots, a quantity of hay, hay ea ;
El, nre hots chold furniture, and a I .t o' triter arti lea
to nalnerote to mention. Tern:ie.-AIL Film o 5
an 1 under, cash; over that am mete months' cr4 it
-33i 1 be given on furnishing approved j Ant notes.
di eount of 6 per C.11'. wi I be al owed a r cash in
cr.dit tin nut.. JOSEPd BFLGER, Preen -site
T 011AS BROWN, Auctioneer. ' 1781
)1
ileetings of the East Huron Farme
Institute.
---
eetings of the Beet Hut n Fsrme es' los it te
10 the discussion Cf Agrieultur 1 and kindred su o -
jets Will be te'd in Bluevale, Fehrusey 10th ;F rst-
i,
w eh. February 11th; Mi les a 0 th, February 12 4;
Ethel, Fe5ruary 13th; Walt. -3
, r. brusry 14
oi;
M re'a Scheel House, Februsr 15th, 1102. E h
dr4y at 1:30 and 7:30 p. in. Alt 4r te r Bally invi ed
to attend 'them meetings and take an tatellig nt
prirt in the diseueeion of the varied eubj sets int • •
dueed by the speakers. GEO. HOOD, Secretary,
1781
Farmers' Institute Meetings.,
upplimentary Meetings to be held at
BAYFIELD, February 8tb, at 1:30 o'clo .
Addre 0 by C. W. Nash, Esq., Toronto, " Cur
sect Pests,"- lies:mission. Adcire3s by Willi in
E Hat, Esq., Galt, "The Farinci's Dairy,' -quest' n
awer.
ZURICH, February 10th, at 1:30 o'cl C:.
Address by C. W, Nash, ,Err., Toronto, subj t :
Value e f our Birds,"-ilsaouseion. Address by
in. Elliott, Req., of Galt, isulnect : ‘• sum ut
airs•ing,"-disouesion. Paper hr IL Gardiner, ,
o Farquhar, " Underdraining."1 Address by x
a der Innee, Req., Clinton, " Th Draught Hors as
he was, as he is, as he might be.r'
CREDITON, February 11th, at 1:30 o'cl k.
Address by Andrew Elliott,lEsq., Galt, suble t:
'Corn and the Silo a Neherstty,"-diseus ' n.
"ddress by C. W. Nash, Esq;, Teranto, sub- t :
' Our. Insect Pests," -discussion. Paper by Vc. W.
ooper, Esq., Kippen, subject: "The G 1 en
Hoof." ,,
Evening Meetings at 7:80 will be held, whe in-
Etruotive addresses will be given by the dele sates
nd others, on such subjects as' " Our Farm Ho
';' Nature about the Farm," etc. interspersed 'th
*coal and instrumental music. gee programa
1751-2
Mol INN ON &
prry-E9Eit...
It may seem like forcing the 'season to show nelw Prints at this time of the
year, but a number of our customers like to buy heir prints, shirtings and cot-
tonades early,and get their sewing done during the slack season before the
Spring work con'imences, and by gefting our prints, etc., early, we get a better
selection of attiirns than we can later on. 'Vire are local agents for Walter
Crum Ss Co.'s ce ebrated English prints_eveT piece is guaranteed fast color.
We show an ele ant stock of Prints at pric.ei like t iese
Good wi4 prints, in a great range of patterns, fast collars, regular price 7c per yard
for 5a. Extr heavy prints, wide width, no dressing, in all the newest designs, regular
price 1§Ace fo 10o Crum's celebrated English prints, wide width, soft finish, new pat-
terne, guaranteed fast colors, the name statnped on every piece, worth 15o for 12e.
Heavy cottonades in stripes and checks, at 20e. Heavy Moleskin, in new pasterns, they
wear like leather, t 15e, 26c and 25e. Best shirtiags, in stripes and checks, fast colors,
regular 140, for 12o.
• "W" INTEM 1R, C31-0 0 33 S
Any Winter goods nos,- on hand will be sold at wholesale prices, and in
some cases at half price. On ladies' Astrachan ‘rackets, you can save from $3
to $7 by buying now. Terrific reduction's will be made in dress, goods, ladies'
cloth jackets) m n's beaver overcoats and'ulsters. Ask to see our boys' over-
coats at $4, iedtcad to ,$1.50.
Mc
11..S3EE _ALINTID 0.1\TM 1=1.1:ZIOE.
INNON & 009 BLYTH.
Huron
6ounty Packing 'and Cold Storage
Company.
At a meeting of the directors held in Clinton, on M nday, January 20th, some three
propositions weremade to the directors from outside c patalists, the one stated below
being the one taken up. It is confidently believed hat the stock will be rapidly
taken up and wet& on the plant commenced at an early date.
The company ave accepted W. R. Belden's plan for the erection of a group of
buildings for hen ling the different lines of farm produ P.
This will iriclnd a peultry finishing station equipped on plans after the style a that
in use by a 1 adi g Kansas city packing house. No in ustry connected With the farm is
more profitable than the raitsitig of poultry, that is, here farmers have facilities for
finishing them Jjroperly, At this plant all poultry will be received Alive, properly
killed, dressed anI crated, then shipped to the cities aid preat Britain. Besides handling
fowl for the far er the building will be equipped shrill r to the above referred to Pack-
ing House, where 1100,000 broilers are grown and mark rted annually under a system en-
tirely new to Ont rio. ,
s Along with the handling of hogs, cattle and poultry modern cold storage building will
be erected with capacity for handling all the butter and apples Huron county and the
tributary townshi s can produce.
Farmers have y ar after year lost so heavily in apples that many have conc'uded that it
does not pay to g ow them. Although almost everythi g has been done by transport com-
panies that can b done, yet they cannot do all, and t A' part must be done by the far-
mers if they wish to reap the benefits from a system of rhippiog the Government has done
so much to faster. It has been eStimated that, in 1900 I: uron county hat in apples alone
over $100,000 bi not having a cOrd storage station. 'his station will send packers
throughout the c untry to its own shareholders; they will properly grade and pack the
apeles, marking e oh barrel exactly as they call for. When the apples are delivered at
the staticn farm* will be paid a Set price for each gr del, the apples sent to oar storage
station and as winter advances will be shipped where er they can be sold at the most
advantageous pri es. Farmerei need no arguments to c n ince them of the benefits they
will receive by h ving their apples handled in this main r. It is simply what we have
long desired but litherto have nOt been able to reach aly definite action. With an outfit
of buildings for saving our prOduee, situated in the cc tre of so fertile a diet -net as Clin-
ton i1 a sugar be4t factory carinet surpass if even equal it. Each line it. will handle will
give us an mere se in the pride lyre now receive. Aft
visiting the coneties where beets are grown, they c
profitable to save those produ 3t 4 we already raise tha
up and which costs not $100,00q, but $500,00 to build
deotly believed that a -like increase in price can be ma
that accomplished in handling bogs. The estimated
equipped is $75,000, with a capacity for making an an
ot farm products.
These buildings will be Eituated in Clinton, which
living along the various branches of railroad leading
Stratford and Brussels.
Already over $20,000 worth of stock has been sold,
make use of these buildings the coming season it is co
of stock will be sold within a few months. This is u
thereby saving interest and other charges caused by
dollar of stock is taken up by the time the buildings or
of a six per cent 4ividend being paid the first year.
Mr. Belden, Who has been connected with this lin
practical farmer and on the aioceptance by him of the
staff of the above • company, he has reEigned his poshi
Factory at Palmerst opt He entnrs this work in a pra
be, la
✓ a deputation from this- district
ncluded it would be much more
to enter a field that is fast filling
a plant and equip it. It is confi-
e in apples, butter attd poultry, as
oat of these buildings when fully
ual turn -over of $1,000,000 worth
Ube easily ac3essable to farmers
tO Kincardine, Goderich, Exeter,
nd as farmers in general desire to
fidently believed that every dollar
doubtedly what should be done,
si g borrowed money. If every
completed there can be no doubt
•
•
of biniaess for some years, is a
pdaition of head of the organizing
n director of the Farmer'ePork
tiCal manner by subsolibing liber-
ally. Having the utmost faith io the besiness, he will tote his entire time to reeking
this Company a strong corporation.
I
The Great Cast Store.
NAANyvvvvyvw~ytesAN
his big Sale has- been a Great Success
and w 11 continu6 or the
Net 10 Days,
Until we ge through stock -taking.
During that time we will sell goods at tremendous re-
ductions.
We .are not loo1 mg for profits during this sale. It is
room, that is needed.
Remember this i. the Bargain House of Huron, and.
here is a better opp rtunity than evr to -get a large parcel
of go,pds for, a small s m of money.
D.
M. McBEATH,
PRETORIA
BLOCK,
corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Contario.
Pickard'
The Largest
Dry Goods arts
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties,
001( THING Ab
Commencing
SATURDAY, FEBRU
RY Ft
This is a continuation of our A-nnuai. Clearing Sale. -
Feo-ple who have visited our store Lduring the past month
have been more than satisfied with the matchless values
offered. Our clearing prices will last all through stock-
taking. We are also adding daily to the following list, odd
lots, remnants, etc. not at your own price but nearly so.
Staple Department.
A few ends of grey flannel, extra value
Fifty pieces of Print, light and dark,
clear at fiic.
Twenty per cent. off all other prints.
Fifteen per cent. off all flannelettes, wrapperettes, etc
Twenty per cent. off all fancy flannels.
Fifteen per cent. off all bite flannels.
Special prices on all wool blankets.
A 1ig in Bed.
ITAT a comfor it is, after retirin
had a hot wa ei bottle filled and
for half an hour previously. It
ty as to whether you are going
is going to chill you. And it saves a lot of
to bed tali you are read ' to sleep. These reascins.ought, in themselvee,
to be eno gh to induce very family to bee me the possessor of one of
these ine pensive bostle . While for a am 11,additional cost, you can
get acorn illation one tl at Can, in a mo ent, be converted into a
fountain syringe,an arti le that should be ii e'eery house. Fire" Queen
Quality" of these goods are fully guarante d and are for sale by
these cold nielits, to have
placed between the sheets
rernoves all that uncertain -
o *arm. the bed or the bed
time, you don't need to go
ALF
FIRST DOOR 4OUTll E
OF PICKARD'S, 1101
II 1SON 'S
FORTH.
Enter
'After January
under individna instruction in
'ohs' subjects—telegraphy, eh
typewriting, in the
any Time
'th for a thorough course
all commer-
rthand and
ICentral Business College,
ORONTO.
This splendid chool, with 12 teachers, 80
typewriting ma hines, and thoiougb courses
of study, is the beat of the kid in Canada.
Circulars free, write for them.
Address, W. 1:1. SHAW, Principal.
1. Yonge and Gerrard sts., Toronto.
158642
N TICE TO CREDITORS.
etc.
at 22; to clear ;at .16c.
assorted patterns, regular 10;
Mantle Department.
O.
One-third off all our new coats", fur lined capes, tailor-made suits, -skirt;
One-quarter off all mantle cloths.
A few edii coats we are clearing at 75c each.
Dress Goods Depa
T went five per cent. off all plaid golf shawls.
Fifteen per cent. off all wool Shawls.
Plaid dress goods, regular 35c;to 50; to clear for 25
Ten pieces of dress goads, 56 inches wide, regular 7
A table of remnants of dress goods, silks, velvets, et
4.
tmenta
a yard.
c to $1, for 30c.
., at half prices.
Clothing Department
Special clearing prices on all overcoats ---men's, youthe', boys' and children's.
A few odd sizes in men's frieze overcoats to clear at $3.
1
Also special prices on beaver , overcoats, cheviots, tN5cede, in fact the -whole
stockto be cleared regardless of cost.
fany odd lots. of men's, yetiths', :boys' and Chileiren's suits at special,
prices
Twenty-five pieces tweed, regular price $1, to clear at1,506 a yard,
Fifteen per cent: off all men' S underwear.
Fifteen percent. off all lined gloves, mitts, etc.
Fur D'epartmO*L
Ladie coats; collarette, tapeg, muffs, gaun tl ets, ru5s4
equalled, q ality considered.
In me 's fur coats, sleigh robes, caps, ete., the balance
ease of pri e, but the stock must go. No goods carried
season.
etc., at prices never
of cur stock not a
over to the next
Carpet bepartment.
Twenty per cent. off all 13tuseels and tapestry carpet; and 15 per cent, off
all wools and unions.
Annual Whitewear
Sale.
Our stock of ladies' -whitewear should appeal to al womankind. It in
everything that fashion requires, everything that Comfort' requires, and
everything that the most economical woman requires. ,Below we shall give
you a partial list :
A. line of ladies' corset covers, embroidery trimmed, with insertion in
front, all sizes, at 25c each,
A very neat corset cover of cambric, square neck, embroidery trimmed,
all sizes., at 30e.
A, short French corset cover, with front of tucks, hem' stitching, and linieh-
ed at Heck and arm holes with hem stitched lawn ruffle, ,special at 13e.
Also other French corset covers at 50c, 65c and 70c. . --
A fine rainsook one piece corset cover, French I effect, trimmed with
valencienne insertion, neck trimmed with valencierine lace ruffle, special at $1.
A very special -line of -cambric gowns, tucked and :trimmed, with zailor
collar, edged with ruffle of embroidery, sleeves trimmed to mateh, special at
75c. Other specials at 95c and 41.
Specials in skirts, gowns, drawers, infants' white clresees, -etc.
In the atter of Michael Jordan, formerly
of he Town of Seaforth, in the County
of nron, now of the City- of Wood-
sto k, in the County of Oxford, Grocer,
The
eaan Iavnesonlavnelenat, Michael Jordan has made an as.
sigranen to me, for the benefit cf his creditors., un-
derthe revisions of R.. S. 0., 1.807, Chapter 147. A
meeting of his creditors w.11beheld at the office of J.
1.. Kilo an, Seaforth, Ontario, on Saturday, the 8tle
day of ebrnary, 1002, at 10 o'clock I. m., for the ap-
points nt 61 'cepa( tors and the giving_ of directions
for the igrosal of the est to. Cu editors are request-
ed to fil tb1oir claim, verified by affidavit, with me or
my Sod itot hereinafter named, on cu- before the day
of such meeting. _STEPHEN LAMB, Assignee'J. L.
KILL° AN, Solicitor for Aseignee. Seafortb,Janu-
ary 291', 1302. 1781-2
Ladies' Department.
Ladies' flannelette wrappers, 15 per cent. discount.
Ladies' underwear, 15 per cent offi '
Mises' union and wool combination at 25 per cent discount
A job lot of ladies' colored waists to sell at half 'priee
A line of ladies' flan.nelette gowns, regular 75; to Clear at 47c.
A line of flannelette drawers at 19e a pair.
Boys' heavy worsted hose, 15 per cent. discount.
3-444434-44-#04-44-4,344mm•
ighest prices paid for &Ater, Eggs
and Wool.
S.
Me PlCliARDDIRECT
IMPORTERS
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Maikot Ste., Seaforth.•