The Huron Expositor, 1903-02-06, Page 5r6193 '
i_e_pmwmwmanimie
TORE
ININNINNEENEENIMmium...-
Nionday, has prov-
t much more than.
liter Footwear at
mean. money in
ton Boots, Laced
of Ladies' Plain
for 85c ; a$'
en's stub proof
or $1.75, and all
▪ : the $1.25 kind
c and 75e kind,
trap Slippers, in
l.lack or tan, your
50e a pair.
!.'.oats and _Laced
role(' for
7175G. a Pair.
raforth
and the
4
kd convictions, and
t to the Baptist
tie. Her kindness,
y made her be -
ie privilege of her
sily of four, three
sa of a wise and
less are Mrs. James
Bruce; John Mc-
Neil, who resides
ie funeral services
aoon of Thursday,'
ad were conducted
Brucefield. The
deceased -was held
number who asaem-
hate of reepect by
the place of inter -
e. The pall bearers
Duncan McEwen,,
qoffatt, Win. Scott
NEER. —Mr. Jas.
and most highly
lie townahip, paned
;rday heat, the 31st
not enjeyed good
ceptibly failing for
Et oaly been confined
h previous to his
the age or 75 yeare
younger days had
ag and robust man.
• Aberde enah ire,
.:anad a in 1848, when
Ee remained in Alt -
for two years and
ettied on lot 3,
ere he remained for
moved to lot 5. eon -
re he has resided
t two year when
and resided iskoRen-
.
the inactivity of re -
to the farm again
rod living man, a
in every respect a
and besides his be -
family,, he leaves
Is who will learn
are from the scenes
1 to the Episcopal -
at one time earlier
in politics, of late
n the Reform side.
d he leaves a fam-
daughter& The
t the States, Wit-
§ejaw, and three at
ghter is Md. D.
two at home.
701).
,
ty to practhe linen
ith a linen idea in
mill have placed be -
bit of linen values
,knows. Come and -
e _ale to your needs.
he lx ea of Nipkips,
rliee, Five O'Clouks,
ptiiag assortments-
rth. 1s34-1
ve entertaiaed a.
acquaintances on
[ TEe evening was
roes and dancing -
y Johnstc n Storey
Il that could be
in the morning
their geaiel hoet
a many similar
Mr. Heigh Ross
.1aat week.—Mies
t week for Oriltia
60a16 t itile. —Mr.
nave_ moved into
last week settled
ent,—Miss Susie
is viainity.—Mr.
, spent a few days
oat ly.
s and
rvcd the past
has there been
in the store
• $20 would
vill make the
4/
RTH
(
FEBRUARY 6,1903
Port Albert.
NOTES. -Mr, John SchoenhaIz was in
Milverton last week on business.—Mr. John
Stevenson, of London visited friends in this
vicinity last week.—Rev. M. Turnbull, of
,Goderieh, will occupy the pulpit in the
'English church here next Sunday morning.
.—Rev. Mr. Wilson, of the Nile, is holding
revival meetings in the Foresters' hall here,
every night this week.—Mr. and Mre. J. B.
Ilawkins and family, of Godericth, visited
-relatives recently. ---The people of the vici-
nity are quite hopeful that in the near fut-
ure, they will have an electric car service)
along the lake shores—Devid Martin is home
from Northern Ontario.—Mr. Wm,. Smith
and family have gone to live in Kingarf,
Bruce county, where Mr. Smith has par-
. chased a blacksmith businesie—The Fores-
ters,annual entertainment on Tuesday of
last week was a succeseul one.
WEIENEENINEMEIZMNIENNENEENE
Hullett
Big clearing sale of all winter goods—snch
s.s felts, heavy Lubbers, heavy sox, leggings, et5.
beginning Saturday next, February .77th W. H.
sae agent far Geo. A Sleterehoe= Sea -
'forth. • 1834-1
FLIP.S NEWLY PRICED. Reduced for our
• mutual benefit. Furs of reliable quality,
when bought under -price, are a particularly
as well as a comfort and pleasure -giving
investment. The prices en all Furs indicate
that the time is ripe for jaet such purchases
now. This is an economical buying time for
all cold weather wearables, The E. McFeall
Seaforth. 1831-1
A FAerrr,v RE -UNION. -Mr. Simon Mo-
-Vittle gave an oyster supper to a large
gathering of friends and relatives on the eve
r of January 29th, in farewell to his brother,
John, and wife. of Mores Bluff, Nebraeka,
and Harry, of North Bay, who were home to
see their brother. They had not met for
thirteen years. A very enjoyable time was
speat until the we ema' hours of the morn-
- ing, the guests, before departing, joining in
singing" He's a Jolly Good -fellow."
Hullett.
NOTES. -The officers of the Hullett Grange
-for this year are as follows : Master, John
Manning;. overseer, James Sonthcombe ;
secretary, Wm. Gray ; treasurer, John
Coming; lecturer, James Snell ; chaplain,
James Shebbrook • steward, Wm. Snell;
assistant steward, H. H. Hill ; gated- eeper,
H. Snell.; Ceres, Mrs. J.. Ourning ; Pomona,
Mre. Wm. Gray ; Flora. Mrs. James Snell• ;
L. A. steward, Mre. Ed. Bell; auditors;
Messrs. James Snell and Wm. Snell ; execu-
tive committee, Messrs. N. Coming, W.
' Shepherd and James Siaobbrook.--Mr. R.
traaker, of the 3cd ooncesaion, has been the
subject of a very severe affliction during the
last few weeks. He lot a brother in Hullett
and a married sister in Manitoba ; his
'father, who resides Harpurbey, has been
bedfast with typhoid fever, and is only now
getting batter ; and his oldeet son is at
-tt present laid up with conjestion of the lungs.
The latter is alsoon the mend, we are pleased
to say.—At the regular meting of the Hul-
lett Grange, No. 393, held on Janue,ry 19th.
a conomittee was appointed to draft a reso-
lution of condolence to sister and brother
John Coming, in their ead bereavement in
t the death of a husbandand father.
MARE:1TE,
SIAPORTH, Feb. 5, 1903
• Fall Wheat (now), Standard V 68 to $0 68
Oat per hurdler-- „ 0 30 tO 0 30
Peas pee bushel__ _ _ 0 03 tie 0 03
Bar'Cy por bnatwl- 0 43 to 043
Ruttier, No. 1, loose- 0 16 to 0 17
laut)er, tube.. 0 16 to 0 17
Eegs per 0 17 to 0 18
---3,1our, per 100 Ito - 2 00 to 2 16
flay per ton new ,„ 6 60 to 6 60
Hides per 100 6 03 to 6 25
Sheep 0 80 to 0 85
Wool......- - —.014 to 0 16
Patatoes per bush (new), 0 60 to 0 65
. Salt (retail) per barrel- 1 16 to 1 26
Weed per cord (long)— — 4 00 to • 4 43
Wood per cord (short) 2 00 to 2 40
Apple* per bag- - 0 26 to 0 50
'Clover Seed.- , - 7 00 to 80)
'Timothy Seed_ - 1 25 to 2 0)
Pork, per I00 Zs- - - 7 60 to 800
Tallow, per lb_ - - - - 04 to 0 C6
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, February 3—Butter—The mar-
ket continues about steady, with prices
quoting unohanged. The supply of atcele
coining in is of fairly good quality, and is
about equal to the demand. Quotations
are :—Creamery prints, 23 to 243; new
solids, 21 to 22c ; old solids, 18 to 19c;
choice dairy tubs and pails, 16 to 17c ; med-
ium, 14 to 15o; common, 13 to].4c; pound
rolls, 17 to 18.e ; large rolls, 16 to 17o.
Cheese—Prioes continue steady. Quota-
tions are 13-io for large, and 132c for twins.
Eggs—Market conditions are unchanged.
Quotations are :—New laid 20 to 210
per dozen, fresh gathered and cold storage
at 14 to 15c,and limed at 15 to 16c per dozen.
MONTREAL, February 3—Cheese—In the
absence of business and the small amount of
stock, prices are very firm. Butter—The
market is rather quiet at 22 to 223,o for
finest fresh creamery ; lower grades are not
in demand. Eggs—The only demand is
for small lots for immediate requirements.
We quctet :—Selected, 19 to 21c ; candled
stook, 18 to 190 ; ,11ontres,1 limed. 16c in a
jobbing way; Montreal limed, 15c; cold
storage„stock, 13 to 14; and western limed,
12 to 14 per dczen in round lots.
Poultry.
TORONTO, February 3—The market is
very quiet. Good stuff continues in fair
demend and very scarce. Quotations are
unchanged at 13 to 14o tor choicefresh-killed
young turkeys, and 11 to 12o for old ones,
12 to 14c for ducks, 10 to 110 for geese 12
to 14c for fine young fresh -killed chickens,
and ao to 70o per pair for old hens.
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, February 2—Prices
are about steady ; !Canadian cattle are quot-
ed at 10 to llo per pound (dreseed weight);
American cattle, In to 130 per pound ;
elieen, 13 to 14c per pound ; refrigerator
beef is quiet at 9a per pytied.
MONTREAL, February 3—The butchers
were out in large numbers, but trade was
slow, with a•sIight improvement in pricis
over haat week's market. Prime cattle sold
at from 4 to 5e per pound, but they were
not very choice. Pretty good animals sold
at from 3i to Cia, and the cernmen stock
-
at from to 30 per pound. The °elvers
were small veale, but sold at from 40 to 52
per pound. Sheep sold at from 3;1 to no
per pound, and the lambs at from 41 to go
per pound. Good lots of fat hogs sold ab
from 6 to GI per pound, weighed off the
cars.
Brensoo, February ,3—Cattle—Slow ;
shade lower; prime steers. $5 to $5.25-;
shipping eteers, $4 60 to $4 90; butohers'
steers, $3.75 to $4 50 ; heifers, $3 50 to
084.25 ; cows, $2.50 to $4.25 ; bulls, $3 to
84.25; feeders, $3.75 to $460; atookers,
$3.25 to $4; stook heifers, $2,50 to $3 •,.
• fresh cows and springers, $3 to $5 per head
lower ; good to choice, $45 to 555; medium
to good, $30 to 540; °amnion, $25 to $28.
17eals—Strong 25c higher; tops, $8.50 to
$9 ; common to good, $5.50 to $8.25. Hogs
—Active; pigs, 15 to 25c higher ; others
stroag, 53 higher ; heavy, 57.05 to 573.0,
few $7.15 ; mixed, $7 to $7.05 •' Yorkers, $7
to 57.05; pigs, $7.15 to $7.30 ; roughs, $6
to 56.25-; stags, $5 to $5.50. Steep and
Lambs—Sheep steady : lambs strong ; 250
higher; top lambs, $6.30 to 6.40;$culls to
good, $4.25 toga 25 ; yearlings, $5 to $5.25;
ewes, $4..25 to 54.40 ; sheep, top mixed,
$4,25 ta to $4 50 '• culls to good, $3 to $4.15.
TORONTO, February 4—Cattle—Export
Cattle—Choice loath; of heavy shippers
are worth $4.80 to 55; medium exporters,
$4.40 to $4.85. Export Bulls—Choioe heavy
export bulls sold at $4 to $4.25 ; light ex,
port bulls, $3.50 to $3.75 per cwt. Bat.
THE MiltON EXPOSITOR.
e an
We have just retu ned. from New *ork, and consulted
some of the best coffee and tea men in the city. You can buy at GunnIs the
same Coffee, Oolong and Oeylo teas that are served at the best hotels and
restaurants in Yew York.
Ripe Toma
A FEW SPECIAL$ :
toes Mushrooms, Grape jFruit, Mimi Apples,
Celery, Lettice, etc
Clothing &diva' ely Svarate.
i 1 .
We are showing Hats, Shirts, Ties and Collars that are worn )ay the best
dressed young men in New York. We visited the leading stores, and cart show
you the very newest,thingS. If you are ii:)t a customer of Gunn's, you are not
living up to your opportunities. i
B. B. QUNN, Saforth,. • ,
ohers' Cattle—
butchers' cattle,
best exporters, 1,
are worth $4.60
ium butcherie,
good butohyrs' s
common butchers',
$2.80 to 53; calm
porters and But
mixed butchers an
to $4.50. Feeder
1,000 to 1,100 poll
to $4.40, and, li
pounds each, sold
cwt. Stockers -LS
each, of good qual
per ewt ; off-oolo
the same weights
per cwt. Milch
springers are wor
Calves—Calves sol
from $1.50 to $6
—Lambs sold at
Prices $3.50 to
bucks at $2.50 to
baconhoge, not I
more than 200 pou
at $6 per cwt. p
$1.50 to $5 per
cwt.
hoice picked Pots of
equal in quality to the
75 to 1,150 pounds each,
er mot; loads of med
3 65 to 54; loads of
Id at 5385 to ; 5435 ;
$3.12: to 5335 ;roughs,
rs,at $2.35 to $2 75. Ex -
hers' Mixed—LOads of
exporters teold at $4 30
—Feeders weighing from
de each, are worth $4 25
ht feeders,' 800 to 900
at $3.80 to 54-20 per
ookers, 500 to 700pounds
*ty, are worth $3 to $3.25
a and poor quality of
are worth $2.25 to $3
°mi.—Mach cows and
h from $30 to $50 each.
at $4 to $12 each, or
er cwt. Yearliisg,Lambs
.50 to $5.15. Sheep—
per ewt, for ewes, and
3.25, . Hoga—Bes select
es than 160
ds each, o
ights at $
t., and sta
bALE-
F.G1STER
poun e, nor
oats, sold
.75 ; sows,
:8at $3 per
On Tuesday, Fe tiruary 17th, on Lot 26,
Concession 6, Hullitt,farm goo ,implements
and household fu uitare. W Mem t Snell,
Proprietor; Jame G. McMichael,' auc-
tioneer.
Oa Tueaday, Feb nary 17th, at 1o'clpok
p. m., at the Riverihotel, Bayfi Id, valuable
Farm Property. . _J. D. Co ke, vendor's
solieitor ; B. S. Philips, auotio s eer.
On Thursday, February 19th at Lo'clook
p. m., on Lot 18, oncession L. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, Far s Stock and Implements.
Robert Murray, pr prietor ; T oo. rown,
auctioneer.
On Saturday, F bruary 7th, at 1 O'clock
p. m., ab the Com novella hotel a splendid
31eared farmon t e 4th Conceesion ef Mo
Killop. James Lookhart, proprietor;
Thomas Brown, au tioneer.
On Thursday, Fe ruary 19th at,.1. O'clock
p. m., on Lot , 18, oncession 3, L. R. S.,
Titokeramith, Far si Stock and Inipbenients.
Robert Murray, p oprietor ; T as, 'Brewn,
auctioneer.
8TEWART-In Seaforth, on January 23rd, the wife
of Mr. A. E. Stewart, of a daughter.
CONSIT-At Mlle Green, on January 29th, the wife
of Mr. Thomas Coneit, of a Eon.
GIBSON-In Wroxeto , en January 80th, th k wife of
Mr. John Gibson, f a daughter.
MoTAGGART-In Cli ton, on January 29th, the
wife of Mr. M. D. 1 eTaggart, of a son.
MOORE-In Clinton, 1 n January 23rd, the wife of
Mr. Robert Moore, of a daughter.,
MAGUIRE-In Wingh m, on January 25th, the wife
of Mr. T. J. Magni e, of a daught r.
SOMERS-In Brands, on January 20 h, the wife of
Mr. A. Semen, of SOC.
PALTRIDGE-At God rboh, on Jan ary 26th, the
wife of Mr. A. J. P ltridge, of a d ughten
SPARLING-In Derive*, Col orado, on aunary 23rd,
the wife of Dr. W. fe, Sperling, ( e iles Lou
Sperling, of Winy,h m), of a daug ter.
Marriages.
STEWART-RYAN-A Nile Meth° ist paraonage,
on January 1.4tb, by Rey. M. 2 . Ilion, B. A,
Mies Nellie, eeernid daughter • 1 Mr. Charles
Stewart, to Mr. Ge rge P. Ryan,.oh of Nile.
FAIRBAIRN-CUMMI G -In Califo nia, ou Janu-
ary 2lst, by Rev. . C. Shoemakr, Mee Bella
Cumming, daught rot Mr. Jame Cunnting, of
e'gmondville, to fa . J. P. Fairo irn, formerly
of Grey.
Deaths.
FISHER -In New Orl ass, Louisian , 011 4atmary
14th, George Fishe , formerly of peaforth, aged
33 years.
LOGAN-In Stanley, o January 81st, James Logan,
aged 76 ',ears and months. •
McPHERSOST-In Exe er North, on January 25th,
Margaret Mary Al een, daughter cf Alexander
and Mary Ann °Pherson, aged 6 years, 8
months and 17 day:.
PRINCE -In Goderich on January 24th, Annie, re-
lict ot the late Her y Prince, of Detroit, aged 53
yore.
SMITH -In Goderi h, on January 24th, Mr. Polly
Smith, relict of th late Thomas Smith, aged 81
CONERY-In Sunshin , on Jmuary 8th, Lucinda
Conery, aged 69 ye re, .4 months nd 6 deye.
GILMOUR-In Turnbe ry, on Janua y 261h, John
Gilmour, aged 28 ears.
S1LLERS-In Hannah, North Dakota on januery
271h, Isabella Gra , relict of the ate John V-
iers, formerly of 0 ey townehip, a ed 64 years
GOI)KIN-In MoKillo , on Februar 4th, Hester
Jane, youngest dm Oita/ of Mr. .9 ephen Godkin,
aged 25 years and month.
AUCT
A UCTION SALE 0
MENTS AND
Mr. Win. enell has inst
to sell by public, aucti
Hullett, 3 miles north
ruary 1713, 1903, et 1
lo NiOg` property, viz :
There Wei Durham
cows four s ears old,
heifers euppoeed to b
bred from Jas. Sntll's
plements-Or e Manse
1 Toronto mower, nee
hay rake, nearly new.:
mond harrows, 1 seat
with box and steck r
sing% buggy, 1 cutter,
mill, 2 sets team har
hay rack, 2 grind stein
pulleye, 2 sir gle plow
and a quantity of hay
hold furniture and a I
will po.itIvely be seld
prietor is giving up Is
offered for sale at the
The hay and all sums
that amount 10 moot
nishiag approved join
on the dollar will be
amourits. WM. SNE
MICHAEL, auctionee
ON SALEi.
F FARM STOCK,
OUSEHOLD pURNITURE.—
acted Mr. Jae], G. McMichael
n on Lot 26,Conceision 6.
of Clinton, on 1 Tuesday, Feb -
Week p. m., sharp, ..ne fol.
Horaea-One drivine team.
attle-One pe igreed oow, 2
ewly calved ; two year old
in calf, 2 y arling heifers
bull, 2 suelci g calves. lin-
- Harns binder nearly now;
ly new ; 1 pea herveeiter, cne
1 seed drill, 1 set, tiew dia
er, 1 turnip p per, le wagon
ck, 1 set new obsleighs, one
1 democrat wgon, 1 danning
este, 1 se; slog e hardess, one
s, 1 hay fork with rope and
, 1 gang ple ,a lot' of fowl
in barn, toget er with house -
t of small artie es. The whole
without reser e the pro -
ming. The rin wiltaiso be
erne thne and ulaQe. Ternai-
of 35 and und r, cash ; over
a' credit will se given on fur.
notee. A disi count of 4 cents
allowed for ash on eredit
L, proprietor; JAS. G. Me -
1834.2
iii_UCTION SALE
PLEMENTS.-
instructions from Mr
public auction on Lo
Tuekersinith, on Thur
o'elock p. in., the toile
One draught eclt, 1 la
draught gelding risin
rising 3 years oIcl, b
draught gelding rising
-worth. Cattle -Five
in calf, 1 farrow cow,
2 heifers rising 2 year
1 large brood sow.
mower, 1 Toronto bin
1 horse rake, 1 cuttin
new, 1 fanning mill, 1
new, 1 hay reek, I M
1 set diamond harro
buggy, 1 set double h
24 foot ladder, 3 doze
hens, a quantity of
some lumber and for
other artielea, all of
rem as the proprieto.
log away. Terms -Al
over that ameunt 10
furnishing approved
cents on the dollar wil
amount& ROBERT
RO WN, auctioneer.
F FARM ST CIC AND IM -
r. Thomas Bro n has received
Robert Mur ay to Isell by
1
18, Concessi 0 3, L. R. S.,
day, Februar • .39t.h, at one
ring property NIZ . krorees-
ge draught m re in foal, one
2 yeare old, 1 raught, gelding
th by Balbog o Stamp; one
3 years old si ed by liiennel.
ret class cows upposed to be
4 steers rising two yeere old,
old, 6 spring alves,16 sheep,
Implements One ;Toronto
er, 1 seed drill, 1 land roller,
box, 1 lumber' wager), nearly
gang plow, 1 sir bohaleighs,
xwell reaper, 1 single plow,
s, 1 emitter 1 seigle top
,ness, 1 set si gle h.rees3, 1
1 sap buckets, box itove, 80
rat class ton thy hey, also
ii, shovels, eh ins, hoes and
liich wi'l be a 16 without re -
has sold his 1. rim ap4 is aloe --
sums of $5 an under, cash ;
onths' credit will be given on
°int notes. A disoolent -of 4
be allowed 1c0 °ash can credit
IYRRAY, proprietor ; THos,
1334 2
4
Notice to Ore
—
in the matter of the estate o
pell, late of the toviitship of
County of Huron, farmer,
'tors.
Wm • Camp -
Hay, in the
deceased.
Netiee is hereby given pursuant to the revised
statutes of Ontario, 1897, eleapter`129, that all credi-
tors and others baying claims againet the estate rf
cit the said William Campbell, who died on or about
tne 22nd day of iSeptember. 1902, are required on or
before the 27th Iday of February, 1903, to send by
post prepaid or I deliver to H. J. D. Cooke, of the
village of Heel'," Klicitor for Ellen Campbell, the
administratrix f the estate of the said deceased,
their Chriatlan and surnames, add eases and de-
seriptions, the fnli particulars of their claims,» the
statement of their acoomots and the nature of the
aecrurities (If ariA held by them. And notice is fur-
ther given that,`after such last mentioned date the
staid adminiatratrix will piroeeed to distribute the
Sasebo of the deemed among the parties entitled
thereto, hcorIng 'regard only to "the claim of which
she shell then have notiee, and that the mid admin.
ietratrix will not be liable for the said as.ets or any
part thereof to any perm or persone of ,avhcise
claims notice 11 not nave been leeeiyed fier
at the Vme of su h distribution.
H. J. D. C OKE, Sather for Administratrix.
Dated the 3rd iay of February. 1901 1834-3
The eeaforth
Tea Store.
Right at the front, well equipped With all
kinds of choice groceries and previsione,
china, orockeny and glassware, all of whioh
Will be sold cheaper than the oheapeet.
New maple syrup 250- a quart; two gallon
pails of the best American sugar holies: syrup
for $1.15, a pail; all grades of syrup aid
Molasses, alio best Fire honey iat 10o a lb,;
n w raisins 3 lb. for 25e, 5 lb .new dates for
o, 4 lb., new cleaned purrantsifor 25o, 5 lb.
prunes for 25(4 6 lb. new figs for 25o ; RO
II. old figs for, 25o, new evaporated peaches
/
12io a lb., ne apricots 120 a l'
b. 6 lb, ripe
tar 25e, 6 lb. apiocia for 25o, 10 lb. Epsom
salts for 25o, 0 lb. sulphur - for 25o, 10 lb.
gicilsur salts for 25o, Lake Superior herrings
i
by the half ba rel, also salmon trout' by the
half barrel, 5 b, boneless fish for 25o, freSh
pork sausage 03 a lb., head cheese 10o a lb.,
,bologna sausage 100 a lb ,all kinds of cured
,meats, both plain and smoked, best fall
eeeam cheese, !cheap, flour, corn meal, rolled
otate, wheatine fernia, cream of wheat, nuiplo
taVita, force quaker oats, self _rising buck-
wheat filour,,dinner sets, regular price, $15,
now 512, Feta worth $13, nose 810, sets
worth $12, now $9, sets worth $8, now 56,
also 30 tea sets at great. bargains and all
other crookery and glasswareit wholesale
pricea. 10 piece toilet sets worth $5.50,ndw
$3.75, sets werth $4 50, now ! $3.00, sets
worth $3, now $2.25, sets worth 52.50, OW
$1.90. • Wanted fresh butter and eggs, dried
apples and good sound potatoes, clover and
tiinothY seed for which- the highest pricee
will be paid. A cordial invitation extended
to. all to call and get some of the great bar-
gaine.
A. G. AULT
SEA FORTH.
MiSHTER GROAN
On the Benefits of Advertising.
•
"There's moighty little in th' big Daily's
an' Magazaines ,now.a-days but advertoi e -
mints,' says Clancy, ia th' coarse iv a mi
ed up convureation about coal, wood,
wither, curlin, Scotchrnin, patint midi -
eines, Dookyboors, rat thrapa, Iditors 'sin'
other t'ings not wurth talkin' about.
" Yell rade an iditorial about th' folly iv
payin' over two dollars fur votes, an' bedad!
th' rist iv th" page is ,fillied up wid a big
pitcher iv a bandy legged Sootchman wid, a
pan cake hat an a quilt over his showlders,
an' a grate long puff about th' Incomparable
virtues iv, Gillyson's Pan-American-droied
Oatmale to be taken befoor brikfasht on ian
impty shtomaoh cooked hot ar's' no chaff in
it." " Spakiri' iv parridge," I says, " it
has long bin me oushtom to open.up th'
day's procaydins wid a little eatmale par -
ridge. I don't make a whole ueale iv it, I,m
not Scotchy enough fur that, bit jist enough
to lay a foundation fur what's to aotrfe.
But I got radein' th' advertoislemints abor
brikfasht foods, Grape shtones, Oatle s,
smashed ortishtlets, an all th' riat iv tints),
an' I began to imagine I was fadein' away
fur want iv proper nourishment. So I says
to. Mary Ellen wan day, "I'M gittin' sipk
iv common oatrnale parridge,",I sap, " I
wish you would' try me wid a little Faker
Oats fur a' change.' So th' liixt mornin'
whia she sit me mush down brfoor me sbe
sap, "There Dennis, putt that under Yer
vist an' tell me how ye loike i it." I tuk a
spoonful iv it an' I smacked Me lips an I
says, " Mary Ellen," I says,' " that'e no
more loike th' common oiatmale, than
night's loike day. It hasn't i th' far -away
bilious tashte iv th' common oatmale. o
more ainychoor parridge fur ne," I says.
" That shows ye th' binifits iv ladverteiren '
seys Mary Illlen. "That's th' same mad
oatmale ye've bin shtowin' away this lasht
Oty years," she sap. "None iv yer shlops
fnr me,",says Clancy. "1 don't belave in
fillin' up me inturnal economy wid a lot iv
slush fur a shtarter. Give me a couple iv
eggs an' a hunk ! iv ham an' some petatys,
ap' mebby a sloice .or two iv toasht -an a
couple Iv cups iv tay an' I'll fax no more.
But I wudidn't wonder but what adv r -
I
toisin's a good Ving." "Judicious adv r-
'
toisin' " I /lays, " is th' viry bowels iv, s r-
e es. Widout advertoisin Tirnot'y Alton
wud be runnin' a little tin be twilve gro-
cery on some beak shtrate. Av ye've got a
good t'ing let th' world know it. . But ye
want to back up yer ad wid good goods ph'
way me frind Torn Riohatdson does.
When he offers ye a Vree fifty shoe fur tto
fifty yer payin' ixaetly a dollar less than h'
shoe should be aould at. An' his bargain
counter's loaded wid bargains jisb as rip-
resinted ivy toiMe. A ward te th' woise is
. ,
wurth two!in tit' bush."
GROG
Any person desiri,ng to semi e a gook p ar-
ing boot and shoe business wo Id do Well to
conimunicate with the above rm as we re
positively retiring from basin° v.
Richardson 'bins
°KINN
nly One
ON &
imary-tia_
Week More.
00.)
Our. Great Clearing Sa-e will be centinned one week longer. We have got
thro gh stock taking, and EItid the last yearlhas been a very prosperous one, and
we an afford to be genere a with our customers who have favored us with
the; patronage. The last Toek will be the banner' week of our great clearing
sale), Great bargains wilil e found in ever 3 department of our mammoth esta
liEhMent. Our space will ot allow us to give a detailed statement of all'e the
argains we will offer. Bel w we give a few quotations, which will give you
n idea of what you may ex ect :
lannelettes, wide 'width, f noy stripes, worth 7c for 5e. Plaid dinghams, fast colors,
,
egular 70 for 5e. Grey Flannel , plain and twilled, regular 15o for 12. Red Astrachan, 54
no1143 wide, suitable for ohildr a's coats, geed value at $1,25, for 75o. Homespun Dress
oods, 40 inches wide, in grey, brown and two toned, regular 25o and 30c for 19o. Heavy
avSerge, 54 inches wide, m kes elegant tskirts, good value at 60c for 35c. 131ack Mor-
eni kirting, 35 inches wide, w rth 50o, sale price, 350. Wool Tweeds, suit ble for boys'
earn ii
g sults, n strpes and eh eke, worth 35o, sale price 25e. Wool Blan ets, double bed
.
ize, Worth $1.75, for $1.45. 1 eavy Wool thanketa, lofty finish, size 64x84 worth $2.50,
ale price while they last $1.95. Ladies' A' tratchan Jackets, in fine glossy curl, 28x30
aches long, regular price $30, sale price $24 50, Ladies' Far Caperines, Ruffs and Muffs
t very low prices during this sale. t
m........*ftemia
I 4
0 .5a1 -S, rir-A-Z51-1-3 0 I\TIM 1:31R,I OM
cliINNON (3c pal BILI•yTH.
GitEAT
apuary Sal
All Winter Good
a we -want th
***Iv
en's heavy driving 1\
en's Fur Coats, wortIl
fen's Fur Caps, worth
[en's Fur Caps, wort
adies' • Australian Coo
adies' Wolf Ruff, an
adies' Sable Ruff, w
adies' Jap Bear Ruff,
adies' American Sable
adies' Natural Opposs-
rey Lamb Oaperine,
rey Lamb Can, worth
eavy Wool Blankets,
fen's Heavy Top Shir
D.
CASH STORE
1.4414++++.1-14+++++++++
of Winter Goods still
Continues'
no_ri
mut go l at Slaughter Prices,
root for Spring shiprnents.
itts, wort1 $1.0Q,, sale price 68c.
$18, sale price $12.
2.75, sale price!$2.O0.
$2,00, sale price $1.25.
0oat, worth 05.00, sale price $18.50. '
Muff to raatch, !worth $18.00, sale price 03.5
th $10.00„ sale price $7.00.
orth 56.50, sale prids $5.00,r
uff, worth $4.75, sale price 53.75.
nr•Ruff, worth $6.50, sale pie° $5,00.
orth $12, sale price $8.
$3.50, sale price $2.50.
orth P.25, sale price $2.25.
s, worth $1.00, sale price 75e.
he above mentioned a e only a! few of
. •
All Millinery at slaught r prices.
the bargains that awaits the buyer
M..McBEA
HpTORIA BLOCK, BLYTH•
RE
HORSE an
CATTLE, . .
eclipires
Oondition Powders y Pu
ing's Lump Jaw Cure, Salts,
s
gative Balls, Hoof Ointment, Spavin Cure, Flem-
Sulphur, iirc.
We call special attntioi4 to our various insect destroyers, such as the cele-
braterl insect powder P. D. & Co. brand, hellebore, Little's sheep dip, blue faint-
,
ment, quassia chips, &c.'
PR
We are agents for this
d, which is very highly s
1 AL,It
TToS 'FOOD.
ell knownEngysh animal regulator and poultry
ken of.
FIRST DOOR
OF PICKARD'
• WILSON,
-CT CA -I
ORTH
$EAFORTH.
IMPORTANT NOTIO10.
AVLE WANTED. -A number of esttis will be
tiiken in to be fed on straw on tho premises.
T rm easy, comfottable acoommodati n. .A87441xyto
J ME MeGINNIS, Seaforth. 1
RTGAGE SALE. -Under power of sale in a
ceitain mortgage, there will b offered for,
esieby public auction at the River h tel, BayfIeny
o Tu sday, February 17tb, at 1 o'clo k p. m. the
✓ lua le Jerre prove ty, being Lot 6, L , R. S., eown-
s Ip o Stanley, containing III. tierce, bout 15 acres
o whieh is geed bueh land. Terms of ale—Ten per'
o nt, in each, and the balance w thin e days. Fur -
tier particulars may be obtained on pplioation to
t e auctioneer, B. S. PHILLIP8, Heos II ; or to the
u der igned. H. J. D. COOKE, Hen II, Vendor's
S lleitli
or. 1 3831.2
t
ARM FOR SALE -An exeelle 1 lap_for sale on
easy terms, being north half of Lo , Conceseion
6 Tutersmith, containing. 60 ao ee, 46 eeres cleared
a d i good state of cultivatlo , bal nee in good
h rdwbocl bush. It is well fenced, and here are 20
a res seeded to gram There Is a comf , table frame
h use in good repair with stone ro Ilar, t.'pod barn 40x
6', er ving'saod and other out buil ings, a never
filing All, and one acre good be ringrhard. The
f nn i 6 Miles from Seaforth on ood r d, and con-
y Die to sehonl and churches his ropeety may
b ha on easy terms. Apply to Miss *foxy HEAT -
1 0, 24 Spading Avenue, Toronto,or 1 J. L. KIL-
L RAI , Seaforth. 1834 11
84
A UABLE PROPERTY FO 8'
'Stevens, of the township o Hill
le h is property, being part Lot -6,,
wns ip of fluilett, consisting of •
1
elli g with kitchen and wocid a
me table 20130, driving shed II 2x1
of lan . The buildings aro in goled r
1a.d w 11 fenced and in a good state
T ere s a good, well and a young ore
end pl m treeel on the premises. 1 'Ph
p rty
fo th
e uro:
• an
d r aseteably and on r a ry-terme
pri tor, WM. STEVENS, Seaforth.
MI WATSON, Insurance agent, Sea
fo
SO
L. -Mr. Wm.
ett, offers for
Procession 1,
1 comfortable
ed attached,
, and 4 aerea
air and the
cultivation.
er.1 of apple
1 above pro.
"created on the allf013 Road between Bea-
rd , Clinton and oonvenieot t school and
. 4 is well adapted for a roti ed person or
one to engage in market garde Will be
ply to the
. 0., or to
orth.
1834x4
1
ARM FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTIdN.
Theo will be offered for sale by iii3olabile auotio
the Cemmercial hotel, Seaforth,h Saturday,
hiruery, 7t11,11908, at 1 p'elock p. u., sharp, the
lowing yalueble farm propertY, viz!:' Lot No. 24,
th 4th Concession of the townehl f
'nin 100 acres. This farm oellent con-
s for some
it large brie
hen, pantry,
hod. Ther
rame stable
The farm 1
s ft water a
tljie barn wit
hard of chola
s in
ion ha. ing been all eeeded to g
are past-. There is 013 tho property
use co taining 11 rooms, besicies ki
eh- outs, summer kitchen an woo
ale a 1 rge frame barn 54x48 and
2'.50 besides 4 range of cattle ehede.
w 1 ateted, there being hard and
t e h use and a never failing well at
w nd ill. There is a good .beating or
m
fr it roes and moven acres of excel apt hardwool
bi eh. The faris well -fenced and eindeedraine
ad is situated two tat leo from the to wn of Seaforth
m ,
ado e mile froschool and c ere . Possession;
yea n April 1st. Torm3-Ten, perj emote of por-
e INFC money on day of sale, b lane4 to &lilt pur
c see at E, per cent. per annu 1 if teatisfactoril
s -our d. tJAMES LOCKHART, prop Wier ; TELOS
11 ROWN, auctioneer. • 1834-1
A
Facto
P 111•1
aull
t e o
inthrop Cheese F tory.
eilng Will be held In the Wi itihrop Chees
y oi Wednesday, February lit., at 1 e.clao
the Purpose of letting the e earn route
alter] and making other ar a gement* 10
g efOraf011'e business. JAM KERB, Be
18842r1
for
g b
mi
GRAND TRUN I'Vst.
Winter Resorts.
—0E—
California, Mexico, Florida and
the Carolinas.
Including New Orleans and the famous -
hot springs of Arkansas. One way and.
-round trip tourist tickets are on sale, daily,
kiying choice of routes and stop over privi-
leges at principal points.
EXCELLENT SERVICE.
P#onipt connections, fast time, luxurious-
ly appointed parlor and Bleeping oars.
Meals " a la carte", served in the dining
and 'cafe ears are not surpassed in the best
hotels.
Tickets, folders and all information from
Agent.
. SOMERVILLE
Agent, - Seaforth.
Or by addressing J. D. McDONALD, Dis-
trict Passenger Agent, Toronto,
Farmers and
Stockmen.
Having had a good practical experience
in the feeding of farm stock, I claim to
be in a position to pub up a condition
powder that will be ,Ha money saver to
all stook feeders. Tey a package of my
own make, and be convinced. If you
have a reeeipt of yolur own, bring it to
me and have it compounded with pure,
fresh drugs. I use only the best. I also
eell Hellebore Insect Powder, Creolin
Hoof Ointment, Heave Powder, Spavin
cure, Salts, Sulphur, etc. Give me a
call. Our prices are right.
ABERHART;
G
DRUGGIST
CAIRDNO'S - - - BLOC*.
PTAR. R. R. ROSS, L. D. S.,. Dentist, graduate of
R. C. D. 3., of Ontario, first class Honor
graduate of Toronto University. Highest standing
In oder of merit in the largest clue ever graduated
fro tee college. Modern and up-to.date dentistry
in a 1 its various forms. Painless extraetion of teeth
by 'Ace' Anaeethetios and without any bad after
eff ts. Gas administered and all operations oaree
full performed. 0 oe over Dill'e Store, Sesforth.
18,134: •
1
=
Corter Mein
and
Merket Smote
Seaforth,
On4erio.
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Coentleel
1
This is a continuation
00K-OLEARIII
OF JANIT
of our
The Reason
reason of this sale is, that we want
c1osb out all
Inter
Get the money, and makeiroom for
prigg. Sto�
++4444-i-14++++.1444-1-44-1-14++
*
That's all there is
of it!
verything in Winter goods, odd lots, Svc.,
must go. Come anc ee.
This is our Last Ann
merit, so
Lail It
It kit et
et
unce-
I'TEI • 5. U.It nFttntotte,
For if you let this golden oppor-
tunity escape you, it's your own
fault, not ours. If you come in
and look, you'll buy, rejoie at your
bargains, and wonder why you
didn't come before.
7 MED3ifEC30f2MiBliffi1iffilFetE1ilL
Highest prices paid for '3 Butt g Eggs
and Wools
iIIRECT
• _ 4 IMPORTERS
Pl€141t1) CO
Opposite Town Building, Clorner Main and. Ildiariot to., liesiortla.
74-