HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-01-30, Page 510. 1903
TORE.
iN4p1MWOMN110
:Nearing Sale of
.‘ value for your
sas'orth. After a
• stock of Winter
ay—an iIUrnense
reforse
lelear out regard -
Overshoes. Knit -
:V lines of Fine
sale begins on
Aforth
he famous
arussels evaporator
He shauld make &
ne et business,
roan are attending
veek. The people
pleased to learn
ekcted Warden for
't1 Stratton has die -
Mer horse Texas'
pee, of this place, at
1robabi1y las taken
' na electric light on
o the new engine
L the final connee--
ale of coal, the first
we Saturday. The
per ton.—James
e doctor's care at
e. sedans attack
ouncillor Thomson
week on a business
Ittaws..—F. S. Scott
k.
LTC RAZ. SOCIETY. —
he East Heron Ag-
eld in the council
Vedneeday of last
epert, whieh was
;al reoeipte for the
the disbursements
af $S5 in the treae-
ut in prize at the
out a a total of
ere 1,235 entries, in
rall show. The fel-
led for the eurrent
preeident ; John
,dent; James Me-
ident ; D. Corley,
Teas Archibald, G.
Wm. Rabb, Thos.
eedden and George
S. Sofia and Alex.
1 auditors, and -W.
keurer. An offer of
to the meeting
•aneh. Agricultural
riding fair be held
was accepted. ,The
ureday and Friday,
ident Ferguaon has
e Apicaltnral So-
wards ot 30 years,
MeLauelilin and.
so beea carineeted
It is the deter -
re and directors to
R the beat and most
fall that has ever
liner and Mrs. J_
irned from a trip to
Moses Geiger have
visit to friends in
a. was the guest of
r Sunday,—Mr. P.
he Taylor mare from
J. Rau will take
h,otei next
ter will inove onto
and run it next
have disposed of a
I Et) far this season
;dere from all parte.
• and they are the
mess makers here
ea just now.—The
most deatreyed the
1 -Messrs. S. E. Faust,
Item were in Stan -
O acres ef
chert are having out
They found it first -
0....,
twood, met with an
jelit which he will
ning to the station
e cattle guard and
. The g &clock
g behind him at a
rely had time to
en the train whirled
to pieces.
D ay
wth.
Selling.
art I 121e t.) 15o,
in sale for 25c
a yaid, worth
ing styles.
Orth they
a go at 1 cent
Sale.
,
FORTU
JANUARY 30, 1903
enspermewe
Exeter.
BM:M.—Miss Leila Rose, of Chatham,
lets been visiting friends*in town.—Walter
Iferbert, who obtained' considerable notor-
iety in oonneetion evith, the Sifton murder
trial 0 London, is *pending a few weeks in
town visiting his grandfather.—Thomas
Dick, of Clinton, (spent several days the
est of Mr. and Mrs. Barnwell—Leonard
°Taggart has received his appointment as
:postmaster of Hay poatoffice. The office
"nab° transferred to Iis store in a few
daye.—Rewland Com.
Tiny; who played*atYcg
th DoipserCied
a mbeousYe here
all last week, are repo ted as being very
fair actors, but the hoes were not _very
t Order of Foresters
4arge.—The Independe
had a viait from a number of Hensall broth-
sren on Friday night last, where several
Were initiated, and an 'oyster supper was
.enioyed by all at the close.—Mies Shirray,
.oflierisall, has been vieriting Mrs. R. H.
Collins here during the past week but
returnei to her borne on Monday.—
Mee. and Miss Fowell entertained e,` large
number of their friends on Tuesday evening,
when carafe and dancer* found the amuse-
- ment of the evening.-eThe annual meeting
of the Oven Presbyterian church wee held
on Monday evening, when the various re-
ports wereenhmitted. That of the mana-
gersahows revery fair eiondition of the fin-
al/Ma-Mr. and Mrs. Seldon and daughter,
of Ingersoll, were the guests of Mr' and
Mrs. George Sarnwel4 this week.—Rev.
John MeDongall, Superintendent of Mies-
' in the North Wes spoke at James
street Methodist churo1i on Monday evening
• on the subject, "Life cn the Saskatchewan
in the '60's." He was 4ocompanied by Rev.
Mr. Steinhauer, a full-blooded Indian, who
also spoke.
111AF*D'I'S.
Saaeoatie, Jan. 29, 1003
Fait Wheat (new), Standard ,... 68 to to 68
Dese par bushel— - 30 tO 0 80
r bashes 0 63 to 063
peas pe
Barley per bushel- - 0 48 lie
Butter, No. 1, loose-- - 016 to
dlutiala tub-- — - 0 46 to
nue per doe-- ..- affs ow .4 ....• • • oa, 0 1.1 to
-E louriper 100 Zs-. - - - ... F. - -... - 2 00 to
. Hey per 11013 new.- v...., s • te. ins ves ,.... ems ••• 6 60 to
Hides per 100- be-- - - ..... - ....... 6 0010
Patatoee per Inieh (new), eaaaa .., 0 60 ee
Bala (*tail) per brand- .4 .. - .... 1 16 to
- Wsorl per Cord (long)... — .., - - ., 4 00 to 4 43
Waodperoord (short) .. _12 .._ a..., 2 00 t-2. 40
Apples per bag- - - - - - .- ..... 0 26 to 0 50
-Clover Seed-- ........ —1- -..... 7 00 to 8 00
'Timothy Seed- --.....a. -._ .. - 1 25 to 2 01
Pork, per 100 ibli-.. -.. - - -- - - - 7 60 to 8 00
L
Tallow, per lb-- - -.a.- —.- - 04 to 0 06
O 43
O 17
O 18
O 18
2 15
6 50
625
O 85
O 16
0 65
126
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, Jaienary 27—Butter—The mar-
ket continues about steady. Quite a few
small lots of creamery are coming in, and
equotations remain uOchanged. We quote
locally i—Creamery prints, 23 to 24e; new
solids, 21 to 22c ; old Bolide, 18 to 19e ;
choice dairy tabs and Path, 16 to 17c6med-
nun, 14 to 150; common, 13 to 140 ; pound
e -
rolls, 17 to 180 ; large rolle, 16 to 17c.
Cheese—Prices are steridyai.t Dia for large,
and 13o for twins. A tendency toward
tunneler is evident, 4though there is no
activity in the market, Egg—The market
shows no improvement, and with the present
-soft weather none can be expected. The un-
settled condition of the market is partly
due to the action of the emaller outside deal-
ers, who have been foe Some time holding
stocks for an advance in prices, but who,
with the turn downward hich the market
has taken, are rushing their stuff forward to
get rid of it at any prtce. Local prices are
still unsettled and ehow a wide range.
<QCatations are :—Ne' laid about 20 to 24c
per dczen, fresh gathered and cold storage
at 12 to 16o,and limedat 14 to 15e per dozen.
MONTREAL, January 27—Cheese—In the
absence of business prices are nominal. But-
ter—The market is Steady at 22 to 22.io
for finest fresh oreemery. Held goods
bring 20 to 21ice, and dairy 16to 18e. Eggs
—The demand is rather slow. We quote:
—Selected, 22 to 243 ; candled stook, 18 to
19o; Montreal limed, 16e in a jobbing way;
Montreal limed, 15c; cold storage stock,
13 to 14o, and western limed, 14 to 14-io per
dozen in round lots.
••?.
-
HE HURON EiPosrroR.
e , 4n.
Am„vy,40014„,y404,0000,AA;wA.A4
We ho,v just returned from, New York, and consOttid
SQ1110 of the best coffee and tea Men in the city. You .can buy it Gunn'sthe
same Coffee, Ocil rig and Ceylon teas that are served at the best hotele and
restaurants in Ner* York
,
I ' A EiS1 SPEC1A4Sq:1
Ripe, Toma oes, 1shooms, Grape Fruit, Pixie
day, tettioe, etc.
_.
We are sho
dressed yourg m
you the very ne
living up to you
B.
lothing Entirely Sep rate.
-
Apples,
ing Hats, Shirts,. Ties and Collars tha are worn by the best
n in New York. We visited the lead ng toies, an can show
est things s you are not a customer of Gunn's, y u.lare not.
opportunities.
B. GPNN, Seaforth
a
being $5 better than Jest week's top quota-
tions. Stockers and Feeders—The demand
for this class of oatitle continues fair,. Not
much stuff is offering and prices are- about
steady. Sheep and Lambs—Prices for. ex-
-port ewes are about steady. Calle advanced
about 50o.per owt,land lambs are 10e per
owt dearer, at $4 tp$4.7 5. The tun at the
market was light, but trade was fairy brisk
ad everything was geld. Calves -re -Prices
remain steady. The market was. fairly
active, and the demand for good veals con-
tinues fair. lelogs-i—Thei Tun was lfght and
trade was quiet. Ipriees continue steady.
BUFFALO, January 27—Cattle—Butchers'
grades steady; he vy grades slow; prime
steers, $5.10 to $540 ; shipping steeres$4.75
to $5; butchers' Ieteera, $1 to $4.75; can-
ners, $1.75 to 25; bulls, $3 to $4.25 ;
feeders, $3.75 to 4.4O ; stockers, $3.25 to
$4; stock heifers, 82.5o to ; fresh cows
and epringers, god demand and strong;
good to choice, $50 to $60 me ium to good,
• 3 to $45; com-non, $20 t $30.t Veale
—Steady ; tops, $3.25 to $8.7r; common to
good, $5,50 to $8. LHoge—Active ; pigs, 25
higher ; others 10 to 150 hi laer '- heavy,
$5.90 to $7; mixed, $6.80 to 6.90; York -
ere, $6.75 •, pigs, 36.75 to $ .80; toughs,
$5.80 to. $6d5; stege, $4.75 to $5.25. Steep
and Lambs—Shepp steady; Iambs 100
higher; top lamb, $6.15 to $ 25 • culls to
good, $1.25 to $6 10; yearlings, $5 to $5.25;
ewes: $1 50 to $4 75; eheep, top mixed,
$4t25 to $4.50; culls to good, .2to $4.15.
Seeds.
TORONTO, January 27—The clull season
still continues and prices are unchanged.
We quote :—Alsike. prima to choice, per
bushel, $6 75 to •$7 30 ; do., common to
medium, $6 25 to $6450. Red clover—Re-
ceipts were light and the market was gener-
ally quiet. Prices remain steady at $7.75 to
:$8.25 per cwt.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, January 7—White wheat,72c ;
red, 72c; geode 66o ; spring, 71e • oats, 35
to 35p ; barley, 49 to 51e. Hay—Tim-
othy, $10 to $13 ; clover or mixed, $6 to
$9 ; sheaf straw, $9 to[$10 ; lease, $6. Hogs
—$7.75 to $8.25 per cwt. for dressed hogs.
Millfeed—Ie firm at $17 for cars of shorts,
and $16 for bran in bulk east or middle
freights. Manitoba rnillfeed is firm at $20
for ears of shorts, and $18 for bran, sacks
included, Toronto freights.
Potatoes.
TORONTO, January 27—Potatoes continue
steady at $1 to $1 08 for cars on the track
here, and $1.20 to $1.25 for potatoes out of
store.
Poultry.
TORONTO, January 27—The market is
quiet and shows little ehange. Quotations
are 12 to 13c tor young fresh -killed turkeys,
10 to 11c for old birth?, 13 to 4c for ducks,
to 10c for geese, 50 to $L25 per pair for
young chickens, and 30 to 50e for others.
Horse Market.
Tonot:To, January 28—Some good heavy.,
general purpose horses sold at Grand's on
Tuesday, at $100 to $165 each. Drivers
sold at '$80 to $165 each.
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, January 27—Live cat-
tle slow at 12 to 12io per pound for,
American steers). dreaeed weight ; Canadian
steer, 111 to 12:to per pound ,• refrigerator
beef, 9ie per pound. • Sheep, 121 to 13o;
lambs, 14 to 141o, dressed weight. -
MONTREAL, January 27—Trade was rather
slow, but the prices of cattle were a little
higher than on last week's markets, while
there has been` a coneideroble decline in the
prices of bogs. The best cattle sold at
about 50 per pound, tint they were not very
choice. Medium beaatiesold at from n to
et&e, and the cemmen stock at from 2.?F.
10 3.e per pound. The calves sold at from
43 to $7 each, or frem 4 to 5e per pound.
Sheep brought, from 3 to 3-.1e, and the
Iambs, a,t from 4c to 441e per pound. Fat
hogs sold al; from 5 to 6i per pound, weigh-
ed off the cars,
TORONTO, January. 28—Cattle—Export—.
There is more shippieg apace offering, and
the demand for cattle is a trifle better, but
prices in England have declined, and deal
ere are (dove to pay the prices asked by the
drovers. For this reason trade was some-
what quiet to day, and prices quoted at
last week's) decline did not advance. About
$4.40 to $5 per cart Was paid for the good
stock. A couple of loads of extra choice
cattle were eold at fancy pricee, some of
them going as high as $5 25 to $5.30 per
owt. Butcher Cattle—The market is about
steady, with no very' evident improvement
from last week'a dull closie. The quality of
the stuff offering wee not all good, muoh. of
ib beirg in an unfiniahed conditien. Prices
remain pretty weL unchanged. Mil&
Cows—The market was a little brisker to -
deer. About 30 cows were offered and sold
readily at $30 to $55 each, the latter price
=U.&
MAHLER-In Wingh m, on Janus
of Mr. Joseph Ma ler, of a daug
TOWN -In Wroxeter,J On January /
Mr. George Town', of the Gotten
HOLT-In Howick, 4i January 17th
John Holt, of a daughtar.
MERNER-At Daehw od, on Jenne
of Mr. George Mrner, of twins.
WOODS -In Howiok, on January 1
Mr. 11. G. Woods, of a daughter.
CARTER -In Clinton on January 1
Mr. D. 8. Carter, iof a son.
HILL -In Stapleton, pn January lit
Hill, of daughter.!
BOWEN-In Seaforth, on January
Mr. H. Bowen, of a son.
MoraAUGHLIN-In YcKiilop, cn
wife of Mr. Patrick McLaughlin'
KERR-In McKillop, on January 2
Mr. Peer C. Ker , of a son.
19th, the wife
ter.
th, the wife of
House, of a son.
the wife of Mr.
y 19th, the wife
th, the wife of
th, the wife of
othe Wife of Mr.
6th, the wife of
nuary 28th, the
of 5800.
th, the wife o
amazes.
ARMSPRONG-Mc0 INCHEY-At the reetery,
Bayfteld, on Jan ary 14th, by ev. E. C. Jan -
rains, Miss Aunt Armstrong, t 'Mr. George Me-
Clinr hey, both ot the Goshen li e, Stanley.
GEMINHRDT-GAL RAITH-At 1 ho reeidence of
Ilia bride's parei4s, in Stanley, n January 8h,
- by Rev. E. C. JOT nings, Mies An le Kate, daugh-
ter of John Gelb aithi to .Ma J hn Gemiehardt,
of Dt trait.
CASEMORE-GODK N --At St. Pau 'a rootoryaWing-
ham, on January 2Q- h, by Rev. Wm, Ltwe'Mr.
John Casemore, et Mor s, to Miss Maud Mary
Godkio, of Turnberry.
WAUGH-COULTES-At the resilence f Mr. L.
Pearen, Winglisan, on Januar 14111, by Rev.
A. H. Brown, 13; A B. D., Belgrave, *sided by
Rev. F. J. Oaten, M.a., Lueknow, and Rev. R.
' Hobbs, Wing ham, MeMartin Brown Waugh, to
Clara Coultas, eeth of Winglia
Deaths.
ALWARD-In Hay township, on J uary 13th, Mag•
gie Davidson', w:fe of lir. David Alward, aged 30
years, 10 months and 10 della
O'CALLAGHAN-In West Wawanoilt, on January
nth, Catharine Loretto, infant daueliter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel O'Callaghan, sged 7 welts.
McCOOL-In Clinton, On Jantary 17th. Margaret
McCool, relict of the late Wm. McCool, aged 79
years.
Ile COMB -In BIS th, en January 15th, Mr. James
McComb, aged 77 year.
MeDOLE-41 Hallett, on January 18th, Rebecca
Little, wife of Mr. Robert MeDele, aged 35 years,
11 months and 28 day.
CONNELL-1n Golerich, on January 10th, Phillip
Connell, son of the tato Micheel Conntli, aged 36
yeare.
MoINTOSII-Ia Goderioh, on January 19111, Mrs.
Jesse MeInt,:sla, relict of the late Laughlin Mc-
Intoth, aged 95 years and 8 months. -
TYNDALL-In Chathem, on January Ilth, Mary,
wife of Mr. Jain Tyndall, formerly of East
Wawanosh, aged 21 year».
SMITH -In Seaforth, on January 26 h, Elizabeth
Perry, wife of Mr. Adam Smith, Lazed 60 years, 6
months and 26 days.
GLASS -In Seafarth, en January 28th, Catharire
Calbeek, tenet of the late James- Glass, aged 66
years and 11 months.
POPE -In Howiek, on January 21st, Jessie Clark,
wife of Mr. Thomas Pope, aged 74 years and 10
months.
DOBSON-In Ethel, on January 28th, Margaret Hol-
land, wife of Latirence Dobson, aged 72 years, 6
months and 7 days.
TAYLOR -In Ethel, on January a6th, Alice Dame
relict of the late Thomas Taylor, aged 84 years, 1
month and 15 days.
DRON-In Detroit, on January 22ad, Jartee Droa,
formerly of Breese*, aged 46 year.
BOLGER-In Mere*,. on January 28th, Tresale
Blanch Christopher, wife of Mr. Thomas H.
Bolger, egad 28 year', 5 months and 1 day.
An Immense Factory.
The International Harvester Cce'e plant,
which is now under erection at Hamilton,
by the Deering Harvester Co., of Chicago,
when completed will be the largest menu-
factuting institution in Ga.nada. The entire
plant will consist of over 40 buildings,
which will be thoroughly modern in every
respect. Operations will commence in some
of those buildings in a few 'days with a staff
of 1,000 hands, but when completed, this
vast Ow will afford employment to not
lese than 4,500 people, and it is now be-
lieved that an addition_ to those extensive
works will be necessary in order, to meet
the rapid growing demand of the famous
Ideal Deering machines. The eompany will
manufacture at their local plant, binders,
mowere. ,rakes, drilfe, cultierators, disc and
diamord harrows and a full line of. farm
machinery, harvesting and seeding tools.
These will be dietributed throughout Can-
ada, Australia and many points on the
eaatern hemisphere. 1833x1
SALA RiGISTER
On Saturday, January 31
o'clock le m., at the Ratte
Clinton, 97 acre farm, Lot 38
lend Concession, Coderich tow
Brown, auctione r.,
On Thuraday,
t, at 2.30
bury house,
nd 39, Mait -
ship. Thos.
' 1
ebruary 19th at 1 o'clonk
p. m ,. on ,Lot 1 Commodore , L. IR. B.,
i
Tuekersniith, Farm Stook and Implements.
Robert Murray, proprietor; hese Brown,
auctioneer. , I I
On Saturday, February 7th E0 1 o'cleok
4
p. m., ab the Commercial hate, la spien id
3leared farm on the 4th Cone e ion of c-
Killop. James ' Lockhart, roprietor ;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
le=
-...a...............e
11itPORT:ANT NOTI
0
E.
DICKINSON AND GARROW, Ba
ore, eto., Gloclerfoh, Ontario.
E. L. DIOKINSO
1888-tt CHARLES GAR
EMIRS FOR SIALE -Thomas
bort, will be'in Seaforth, on
rears/ 7th, with tweoty heavy drang
ing in age from 8 to 6 years, for ad
prices right. THOMAS CONNOLLY
;deters, So4ite
6w, L. L. 1.
onolly, of
Saturday, Reb-
t ioree8, rang.
All solar`
1833?
ALE NOTES. -The undersigned g *es notice t4 all
n tee come due
th;y ba pai as
I will be at his
e , and parties
t heir trowel by
Pi ELL, Wa ton
18332
partiestinterestad that his sal
en February let arid he desires that
promptly as possible. Mr. Caumbi
resideace, Lot 3, Cenoession 17, G
desiring to pay the ,Inieney can hav
calling on him there. PAYIO CA?d
P. O. 1,
LURIA FOR SALE OR TO REN•7Being Loll 12,
1-
U Concession 6, nutlet, °cadet ir 100 wires.
There are 80 acres pleated and sec e to grass and
t
the balance in goad hardwood bo h. There a
frame barn on the farm and a small roller& T ere
ie plenty of water hod it is well fen cd. If not old
will be rented for pasture. For t rais and other
paetioulara apply tollttS, CHRISTO 'HER DALE or
JAMES DALE, Constance P. 0. 1332t1
f
mAKE NOTICE -That my wife
JL without any just cause and w
uncle in the Ur ited States, who v
two months ego. ,He coaxed her
to me. She went away visiting
things were r hailed and then be
Grand Rapids and ,waited there on
I thought wag goirig to visit her da
THOMAS GILL,
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
PLEMENTS.-Mr. James Jones has received
instructions from Mi Andrew McLellan, sr.. to sell
by public auction, on Lot 19, Coucessinn 4, Hibbtrt,
on Tuesday, February 10th, the following: Horses -
One working horse s yeare old, 1 well bred brood
mare, heavy draught, rising 6 years- old supposed
to be in foal, with foal at foot. This foal is five
months aid and got by Pride of Glasniek. 1 d.iv-
ing mare. Cattle+Two ewe supposed to be in
calf, 1 newly calved cow with calf at foot, 1 farrow
cow, 4 fat steers rising 3 years 014 1! notseld before
day of sale, 2 steers rind 1 beifer over two yes* old,
4 steers rising 2 year old, 2 heiferrising two years
old. 4 steers 1 sear 61d, 7 calves. •1This- stock is all
well bred and in good condition. '6 hop 5 months,
old. Imp'emente-11Bain wagon with box and seat,
only run last season, 1 two seated democrat with
pole and shafts, 1 pring tooth Oultivator, nearly
neva 1 combined seed drill, 1 mover, 1 hay rack, 1
pea harvester, 1 walking plow, 1 two furrow plow,
1 Eet diamond harrows, liat bob sleighs, 1 wheel-
barrow, new, 1 vice 4nd bench, 1 eettearn harnees, 1
eet single harness, several collar', neck yokes,
Whitiletrees and a lot of cith ( r articles ton numer-
ous to mention. Ala° some household furniture.
Sale at 1 o'clock. Tpanta-All sums et s.-'5 and underi
cash ; ov/r ttat areount 10 woe ths' credit will be'
given on furnishing approved joiet notes. A dis-
count of 4 rer cent per anr.um. No reserve as the
proprietor Is ) tiri g frcm learning. ANDREW Mc-
LEMAN, Proprie ; JAMES J ES, Auctioneer.
1838-2
lefts her home
nt off -with her
ited her shout
away unknOwn
ith him until -
went as far as
er arrival. wbloh
ghter in Romeo.
18331E4
TIOUSE FOR SA,LE.-For sale t e residence on
I North Main Street, Seaforth, owned and i oc-
cupied by Mr. E. Latimer. •The h use 13 0 conifer -
table frame one, ma gocd repair, wi h stone founda-
tion under the kitchen. The hous contains three
bedroome, parlor, dining room, la ge kitchen and
13. summer kitchen, pantry, wash r cm and °Joie*.
Hard and soft water In the hour'. There ils an
aare and a half of land well plante with all kinds of
fruit. There is a large etable, goo hen house1and
pig house. This pleasantly siaueted property, known
as the Lee property, will be so d on retool:alb*
ttrins Apply to EDWARD LATI ER, Seaforth.
168Bx4tf
Usborne and Hibber
Mutual Fire Ins
Company.
The 271h annual Meeting of the
bort Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurano
beld in the public hal', Farquhar,
ruary 2nd, 19(3, at ' 1 o'elook p. m
ceiving the directors', Seeretal
auditors' raperti. Ele Alen of t wo
auditors and the dircussion of eth
intereits of the compaoy. The rtti
J. Essery and Thos. Ryan, who as
election. Ali lavalliere are reques
J. EMI
THOS. CAMERON, Secretary.
Farmers'
rance
shorn° and 'nib -
company willt be
n Monday, P'eb-
Basin ess.-alte-
-Treasurer's and
iretors and two
r blisineat in the
ng direetora are
elegitis f ./ir re-
dto attend. 1
RY, President.
•1881.-8
MiSHTER GRO
AI About Pie
Th' poy Booial at th' Mit
lasht Froiday noight, was a s
eially, hue not Joyner:legally,
eay. The MithYdiste are gre
an', moind ye, it isn't trey
make a good poy. Th' Prieby
n purty fair sample iv eandwi
cake, but they ain't in it wid
on poys. A properly conshtr
t'ing iv beauty an' n joy fur
but as a shtiddy article iv h
tion, ills not in tb wid th' Jo
th' san'dwich. There's a good
ent brands iv poy, but, take i
t'ink the good otild.fashioned
th' daddy iv thim all. I d,
droied apple poy, nor th' sour
th' rubber crusbe, but th' ju
Spey poy wid th' orishpy erne
me mother used to make.
kid I used to manage sometoi
a hunk iv apple poy out behoi
ailed an' consume it at me aise
t'ink whin I got to be a man
t'ree toimea a day an' four toi
.An' I take notice'that th' hab
ed in youth do be apt to eh
whin th' bald ehpot comm
fav'rite paahtoinee wid me vit,
gloides over teMissue °tangy'
noon aometoirytes, to snake int
an' abetbract a large troiangle
ate devour it will the aid iv a
diluted wid creme. I can a
good qualities dy any bteed i
draw the loine,at minsh. T
• deloosion shnsre. It
upov, an' honey,to th' lipe, b
toime it stingeeh loike a Burp
Ioike th' diekense Touch no
handle no the deadly minsh
Mary Ellen oan build a pn
iv thine She wad have made
dist—she has all th' sy
apiciality is Ai' limon poy,
conshtruoted limon poy, wid
improveminten laves little t
But, moind ye, there's more t
iv limon poy. Minus Clanc
an immytation limon poy that
simbles Mary Ellen mash
Mitchell raysirriblea Sayfort
a koind iv a peehty foundatio
makes a fillin iv eggs, an' fl
ochre, an' she injicts a few e
juice, an' there's yer poy
good limon pay annywheres
home—aven at th' hotils.
at a_ hotil, an'l doinin-r
round' wid hilt little song
poy, limon ploy, paihh po
cushtard poy, or sillyloid
always say, plaise, b
small plaise," an' thira take
loike a man, fur no fork cn
poy-ortisht justice.
AN
ydist church
miss poynan-
I'm *lorry to
poy makers,
ody that lean
ariane gita up
h an' Johpny
h' Mithydiste
oted poy ie a.
few minuten
me consuinp-
nny oak el or
meetly differ.
all round,
apple poy is
n't mane, th'
pple poy wid
cy, Northern
ti—th' kind
bin I was a
es to smuggle
d th' weed -
an' I used to
'd have poy
es on Sunday.
ta conthrect-
w thimailves
noes. 'Tie a
n Mary Ellen
in the aftttier.
1 th' pan hry
iv apple Ipoy
cup iv milk
prayolatel th'
poy, brit I
' nainsh peier is
is fair to lluk
t in th' nliht
nt an' boi th
, tashte hot',
oy.
a good Mi hy-
wid' th' riot
ptome. ur
n' a properly
all th' latest
be desoited,
an wan keind
manufactieres
no more ray-
• rpiece, than
. She beilds
, an' thin' she
ur, an' Yelly
uirts , iv Union
niVer g1t as
as ye de. at
bin FM dopin'
m guel cemes
about "Apple
, squash cry.
puddin' ," I
t nip hut. a-ff
it in me hand
do th' ordinary
GROGAN.
Any person desiring to sec re a goodpay-
ing boot and ehoe business ould do well to
communicate with the •ahoy firm as We are
. positively retiring from bag eine
Richardson EInnis
1?
I
re
in
ee
ma
in
at
ray Con
Our Great Olearin Sal
ough stock -taking, ai d fi
ean afford to-agen rou
eir patronage. The 1 st
e. ,Great bargains w IL b
hment. Our space w 11 n
rgains we will offer. Bel
idea of wh„ yeti ma ex
Fisnnelettes, wide wid h, f
lar 7o for 5o. Grey Fla nets,
hes wide, suitable, for ohldre
ode, 40 inchee wide, in geey,
lfy Serge, 54 Inches wid, ma
Skirting, 35 inches wid wo
aring suits, in stripes an che
e, worth $1.75, for $1.45 H
e price while they last $ .95.
hes long, regular pries $ 0,-s
very dow prices during this ea
C.A.S3F-1
'
MoKINN
• will be continued one week longer. We have got
d the last ye r has been, a. very prosperous one; and
with Our customers. who have favored' us with
eek will be t e banner week of our . great clearing
found in ev ry department of our mammoth estab-
t allow us to
, g ve.a detailed statement of all the
Wwe give a few quotations, which will give you
eet:
nay stripes, eirrt4 re for 5c.. Plaid Ghegharne, fast colors,
plain and twilled, regular 15c for 14. Red Aetrachan, 54
i's °oats, good 'value at u251 for 75e. Homespun Drees
rown and two toeted, regular 25.3 and 30c for 19o. Heavy
es elegant skit, good value at 60c for 350. Black Mor-
th 50e, sale prI
ice 35c., Wool Tweeds, suitable for boys'
ts
ks, worth 350, se e price 25e. Wool Blankets, double bed
avy Wool Blatike , 1,ofty finish, size 64x84, worth $2. 50,
Ladies' Astrachan Jackets, in fine glossy curl, 28x30
le prioe $24 50i Ladies! Far Caperines, Ruffs and Muffs
e. ' '
mzia
PEZ,IOM
N 90., BLYT4.
HE GitE T CASH *TORE.
anuary
of .Nlkjinter Goods still
Opntinves.
ft,g11_11011,1S- rt 11 rt
must go at Slaughter Prices,
room fo.. Spring shipments,
itts, worth $1, 10, sale price 68c.
VA sale price $12.
2.75, Ea10 pric $2.00,
$2.00, sale pric $1,25.
Coat, worth. $ 5.00, sale price $18.50.
'Muff to match,4orth $18 00, sale price $13.50.
th $10,00, sale price $7.00.
worth $6.50, sale price $5:00, •
Ruff, worth' $4.75, sale price $3 75.
um Ruff, worth $6.50, sale pike $5.00.
orth $12, aale price $8.
$3.50, sale priee $2,50.
worth $3.25, sale price $2.25.
ts, worth $1.0„ sale price 75c.
re only a feiiv of the bargains that awaits the buyer.
greS2n
All Winter Good
as, we. want h
Men's heavy driving Iv
Men's Fur Coats, wort
Men's Fur Caps, worth
Men's Fur Caps, worth
Ladies' Australian Coo
Ladies' Wolf Ruff, and
Ladies' Sable Ruff, wo
Ladies' Jap Bear Ruff,
Ladies' American Sabi
Ladies' Natural Oppos
Grey Lamb Ciaperine,
Grey Lamb Cap, wort
Heavy Wool Blankets,
1111n.'s Heavy Top 1Shi
The above mentiomed.
411 Millinery at s1J,ughter prices.
McBE,A
H PRESRIAOCK)BLYTH.
BL,
ORSE and
ATTLE
Medicines
Condition. Powders, P rgative Balls, Hoof Ointment, Spavin Cure, Fie -
g's Lump Jaw Cure, Sulphur, &c,
n to our various insect destroyers, such as the cele-
& Co, brand, hellebore, Little's sheep dip, blue oint-
We call speeial attenti
bated insect powderP D,
ent, quassia chips, &c,
P ATTPS FOOD',"
We are agents for this well known Enalish animal regulator and poultry
f od, which is very highly Spoken of,
ALE
_WILSON,
R-cia-G-isT, 1
FIRST DOOR NORTH
OF PICKARD'S, SEAFORTH.
McKillop Directoiy for 1903, 1
ICHAEL MURDIE, Reeve:Winthrop P. 0.
O HN 8. BROWN, Councillor, Seat, r 11 P. 0.
ARLES LITTLE, Counoilloal Wintnrop P.
•HN MURRAY, Councillor, Beechwood P. 0.
ORGE SMITH, Councillor, Winthrop P.O.
J 0 RN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Wfuthrop P. 0,
AVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0.
LOMON J. SHANNON, J. P., 8anitarylInspector
Winthrop P. 0
Notice to Oreditors.
Notice is hereby given, purs ant
at behalf, that all credltorsj and
aims against the estate of Ma g
te of the village of Egmondvi le, in
uron, widow, deceased, are lc quir
e 10th day of February, 1903, te s
ev. Neil Shaw, Egniondville P 0.,
-ndsborough, Seaferth P. 0., exec
o-th
oth
ret
statute In
re haviog
arnoohan
the ocrinty o
d op or botore
nd or -deliver to
ntario, or John
tors ;of last will
said deceased, full particular of th, ir claim and of
e tee rity (if any) held by them, duly ;verified by.
davit. After the said date the ex cutera will pro -
ed to distribute the assets of the e tata'among the
arties galled thereto, having re rd only to the
aims of which they shall then have received notice,.
nd after such distribution th exec tore will not be
°countable for any part of th estat to lany person
t whose Claim they shall not have eceiaed notice.
1 J. L. KILLORAN, Solic tor, Meath.
Dated January 14th, -1908. • 1832-3
Oreelman Br s., ype-
writer Pomp ny.
nderwood, Empire, nci
ensderfer.
All visible writing macilaine , fir sale or
o rent by the month, ribbons, et6., and all
Cher Makes of typewril- re, El eccInd hand,
°resale. Apply to e I
*L. G. -VAN EG OND, Agent.
EAFO7H - ONTARIO.
1 1828
Ncietice to Ore
In the matter of the estate o
Taggart, late of the township
the county of Huron, farmer,
Notice* hereby given puisuaa
statutes of Ontario, chapter 129, t
end othe having claims against
f
a
said Mar in MoTaggart, who. died
21st day
fore the
itors.
Martin Me-
t Uaborne, in
eceased.
tO the revised
at all creditors
he estate of the
nor about the
of December, 1902,- are r uired 0/3 or be-
Oth day of Febrbary; 1908,10 geed by post
prepaid or deliver to H. J. D. Cooke of the village of
riensa11,1 in the county of Hdron, aStialtor for the
execute* of the last will and testa refit of tha mid
decease4, their Christian and autism*, addressee
and dee ripflons, the full partioula a o their Adroit,
the stet went of their accounts and he nature of
the securities, if any, held by the , nd notice le
further given that after such brat m nti ned date the
said exeautors will proceed td,ilistri uta the assets of
the deceased among the parties ntitled thereto,
having regard only to the clairus of which they 'hall
then baVe notice. awi that the sa d e eeutors will
not be liable for the said assets or Ian part thereof
to any person or persOns of whose al s notice ehall
not hav4 been received by th m at th4 time of such
distribu ion. H. J. D. co SE, lsollciitor for ex-
ecutors af MARTIN MoTAGGART, liec4aeed.
908 1882-3
Dates the 201h day of Jan sty,
Notice.
Applications will be -received at the clerk's office,
Se 'forth, for the positions of Constable, Market
Ole k,:Asiessor and Waterworks Engineer until Sat-
urday, February 710, 1903. WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
1 1833-1
GRAND TRUNK RSV.=
.Winter Resorts.
—OF—
California, Mexico, Florida
the Carolinas.
and
Inoluding New Orleans and the femous-
hot springs of Arkansas. One waY and.
round trip tourist tickets are on sale, daily,
giving choice of routes and stop ovez privi-
leges at principal points.
EXCELLENT SERVICE.
Prompt conneetione, fast time, lux rious-
ly appointed parlor and eleepin cars.
Meals " a In carte", served in the dining
and cafe cars are not surpassed -in the best
hotels.
Tickets, folders and all information from
Agent. •
W M. SOMERVILLE,
Agent, -1 - Seaforth.
Or by addressing j. D. McDONALD, Dis-
trict Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Farmers and
tockrnen.
Corner Mein
and
Market Sreets
Sieaforth.
Ohtarte.
Pic.ard'
The Largest
Dry Goods arid
Clothing
Concern is
Four Countisse
4
Annual Stoe
Clearing Sale.
n Monday, January 5th, 190 we start a sale that Will put all our
ast efforts in the shade. Thi is the season we giire all the profit
nd part of the cost to our cus orners—cut prices all- over the store.
e are determined that all inter wearables must go. Customers
ho trade here are never afraid of trickery. *They know it is never
olerated in this stdre in any ft rm ; they know if vte advertise one
uarter off, it means one quart r off. Our goods eat all marked in
lain figures. Below is apart al list of the bargairts ()ffered-amany
f the best are not mentioned
T
pr ee
Having had a good practical experience
in the feeding of farm stook, I claim to_
be in a position to put up a condition
powder that will be a money saver to
all stook feeders. Try a package of my
own make, and be convinced. If you
have a receipt' of your own, bring it to
me and have it compounded with pure,
fresh drugs. I use'only the beat I also
sell Hellebore; Insect Powder, ,Creolin
Hoof Ointment, Heave Powder Spavin
cure, Salts, Sulphur, eto. Give me a,
call. Oar priees ate right.
mEi\T's
FUR DEPAR
wenty-five Canadian.Coon
wenty-five Black Oalf Coats
Also special prices on wall
ive only Black Calf Coats to
ix only. Black Bear Coats to
hree only Wallaby Coats to
pecial prices on all Sleigh Ro
ifteen per cent. off all Fur 0
pecial prices on fur lined Ov
DIES' FU
ats to be cleared at sp cial prices.
made specially to -4ur order, at bargain
by,. wombat, bhck do etc.
clear at $16 each.
!ear at $14 each.
lear at $13.50 aeh.
be.
ps, Collars, Gauntlets etc.
rcoats.
lotAtfte*******stib
DEPAIPiTMENT
dies' fur goods. Beliow are a few specials
nlaSreS9, flreriamb a:
ica1nel *)ersian Lamb at
pecial clearing prices on all 1
wo only Astrachan Capes, re
auntlets in Astrachan, Elect
15 p r cent. discount.
pecial clearing prices on all Lir Jackets.
our Sable Muffs, regular pric $9.65, sale price $7.25.
hree Alaska Sable Ruffs, re .ular price $11, sale prlce $8.25.
lack Coney Collarette, re i far price $3, sale price '42.25;
lack Astrachan Collarette gular price $1.60, sale;price $3,45.
lack Astrachan Collaratr .n ed with thibet, Is'regUlar tirice 56 25, sale
price $4 75.
hibet Muff, regular price, $7,1sale price $5.25.
strachan Ruff, regular price $8.50, sale price $6,401
O. ABERHART,
• DRUGGIST
CARDNO'S - - - - BLOCK
SM.A.P013TEC.
Al
and
.1-14+4-44
LADIES'
EPARTMENT
One dozen only Ladies' Black Sateen Waists, regulak $1;to kear at 50e.
A line of Black Roman Satin Waists, regular price $1.45, to -clear at 75c.
ther Roman Satin Waists, li ed and unlined, at 20 per cent. off.
A job lot of Flannelette-Wai to, regular 68c and 78e, to elear at 35e.
Colored Roman Satin, Velvet and. Flannel Waists, regular $2 10, $2.90
3.50, to clear at $1 each.
A line of Black Serge Waists regular $2.50, to clear at $L
All other Colored Waists at 25 per cent. off.
One dozen blacksgloria Silk Waists, regular $4 35, td clear at 81.50.
Heavy Worsted Hose in all s zes at 25 per cent. off.:
A job lot of children's wool hose to clear up at 10c a pair,- or three pair
5c.
All ladies', misses' and childaen's Underwear at 15 per cent oft
All Flannelette Wrappers at 0 per cent. off.
4-1-14-1-1-1-1.414+
Dress Goods Department
i Seven -pieces Suiting Cloth, r
a4_,,00l homespun, 56 inch wide,
holm spun, 56 inch wide, sale pric
pici 50c, sale prize 38c. Two pi
pijic 25c, sale price 19c, A pile
5 9 o Bale Frio Mc, One pi
25c. Three
e nt off the already reduced price
re u ar 65c to $1, sale price 40c a
1 1 pr cent, off all wool shawls.
suits
Usti
ofT f
fr
0
bc
in
gular price 37c, sale price 27e. Nine pieces
egular 65c to $1, for poo. Two pieces only
35c. Fifteen pieces Opera Flannel, regular
ces black dress goods,n small figure, regular
f black and (viol:011ln pods, regular price
ce black goods,
Agured, `regtillif Mo. Pk
reaular price 40e; salt price 30e. 25 pe?
f -dress remnants. Ten pieces silk, all colors,
arl 25 per cent. Of all :plaid golf shawls;
AAAA•yvvir
Mantle pepartmOti
A few ladies' tailor-made suit
at 25 per cent. off. A barge
rs at half price; 15 per cent.
✓ lined Capes and Mantle 01
to clear at $5 each. all other tailor-made
n table of ladies' co4s, also a quantity of
off our 0 vereoats and shirts, 25 per cent.
ths.
Clothing' Departinent.
Five hundred men's suits of all kinds, sizes and pntterns, to be sold at
m 1 to 1- half regular price. Also clearing prices on all youths boys' and
ildren's suits; special prices on inen's odd coats, pants iand vats.
,
:
. 0+++.4-4,4-•444-•-•-•-.4-4-+-4-4-.4-.44.-
MEN'S oVEROOKitS.
,
This whole stock must be cleared regardless of cost. I Many special lines of
recoats you know will be sold at half the regular price. Special prices on
1
ya and children' Overcoats • 15 per cent. off all men's underwear, everything
, 1
++4++++++++4
Department.
1 ded ; 15 per cent. off line'd Ones, mitts, etc.
cent
p.ec
nt
w o
WI00
Staple
All Flannelettes, wrapperetteS, &c., 15 par cent. o regirlar prke ; 15 per
off grey and white Flannelette Blankets, 20 per cent, Off all Prints, 50
s Print, special at 8e, for 6-1-c; 20 per centoff all #ancY, Flannels, 15 per
off all Blue Flannels • 20 per cent. of winter skir 121 per cent off
sheetings, grey and White ; special prices on all oal blankets.
•
ffirt15
15
• nee •
f.1.1 ElF13
CARPET DEP
12 -'per cent. of all Tapestry and
and union carpets. Six pieees
Two yards wide LinoleuratIr
a
11.
russels Oarpeti; 10 per cent
ly Axminister carpet, regular
ular price $1, for 75c.
7ilifri • -.F.h.7383Ft...Mti!iTifilf2E343113FIOCIE.1" • -1
0
an
for
hest prlo imid for Butters Eggs
it'd Wool.
P1CKAlti) CO'DIRECT •
0 tAIP 0 ETERS
Oppoette Town Building, Comer 21.11n mid 31.1',,tket Sta., Saalorth,