HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-02-13, Page 513 1903
a
hasaaneransf!haranasenennaj
;TORE.
ra these days,. one
f the supposedly
card, and our
)(id for Saturday
ice 403 a pair.
)- a pair.
90a a pair.
n'5, sale price SIAM
nee
$1 75 a pair.
•,ir $1.73 a peir.
afo.
-end the
xusetts was in the
preparing beans
3- children under -
ample in getting
Outer cu the day
wan, that they
y of lye they placed
en they partook of
sly aft rr by paraly-
old.
es, once upon a time
' New, sae do keep
r, Dry Goods moving-
sistible priees. It
The New Spring
_
love our way, and
are moving your
E' rwear, Furs, Cloth
ei-ing Cloths, eta-
: i th.. 1835-1
who has been the
r! for the paat two
to Derafield, near
eir, who formerly
eore, at Brucefield,
here.—Mr. Joseph
td Robert and Ben -
Dakota, were here
s and renewing ac-
omie, of Heesall,
diapcsing of some
k a geed salesman.
1ZE,?, returned mis-
nue, gave an ad-
; church, en Wed -
of the Lerd's Sup -
the Presbyterian
- 0 eerviaes to -day
-d by Dr. Stewart,
gowine Monday by
enondvine. Week -
..—Mrs. John Jam-
, left here Nionday
a-gh, North Dakota.
. number of teams
out the Kippen dam
"fent quality. —Mr.
Xeter, ori Saturday
ral of Mr. Ben. I.
—Mr. RobertMc-
appointed by the
eld country, as one-,
iwest farmers sent.
T to settle in the
id man for theposi-
ef L '
endon visited
Ar. --John Gibson,
aering.—Mrs. Lux-
talin ton. —Avory
last week at the
I.—Seldon Ross is
lo hopes are enter -
• number of our
srty, on Tuesday
n Mr. MeCowan,
- visited friends in
-Mrs. Simms and
✓ tbeir old home
*fleaus
en, a respected
st 4o years, drop-
leiseday morning.
as about 7tY years
ar- from the roof of
.1ustavas Eirhorn,
eudria Bay, near
Eris wife heard the
and lying on the
a. Two doctors
ken man died be -
or before he
`)m the roof.
ade to the Ontario
orporating a e m-
end operate an
'ough the city of
a Road,through
and also from
line of the town-
gh Blanshard,
t a, to the town of
the towreahips of
o nrinbre Station,
sod:, line to the
Ions over 5s,000
son private bank
had been in the
ecounta with the
and
aire4 the past
.•as there been
in the store
aa,2O would
rat
Will litake the,
riRTH
FEBRUARY 13,
News Notes.
—The chopping and sawing mill of James
ene Sicord, 111 Thamesville, Ootario, was
eeompletely deatroyed by fire, at 12 30 o'clock
Wed_needay morning, Loss, including loge
stored, $2,500 ; no insurance ; canes au.
known.
—Ata Conservative banquet in Somerset,
Manitoba, a few nights ago, Premier Roblin
lanottnced that the Government would Wane
,-new text books for the schools of that Pro -
vino, to be distributed free, inoluding one
ia French.
—Announcement comes from Napaaee of
the'death there of St svvart L.Daly,eldest son
•of Police Magistrate Daly!, and. brother of
Dr. Oscar Daly, Kingetan. Deoeesed, who
-was aged 40 years, suffered. from gastritis.
He WM treasurer of the Lennox and Add-
ington Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
A widow and one daughter survive.
•—There is a prebapility of the Berlin and
'Bridgeport Electric) Railway being extended
through Bloomingnale, Conestoga and West
Montrose to Fergus before many months
lave paped. _ The line to Bridgeport was
built last year by the 'same company that)
operates tin Berlin and Waterloo Street
Railway, and has been a paying one from
the starn W. H. Breithaupt, the president
of the road, when interviewed, veified the
report that the company centsmplated an
early extennole of the line to Fergus.
les,Ade EL Endes
••••••••••••••
Saarouis. Feb. 12, 1903
yen Wheat (new), Standard__ _ 0 eet to $0 70
oatt per bushel- —. 0 31 to 031
pees per bushel- 0 63 to 0 63
Barley per butmel 4.40404 0 43 to 0 43
Butter, No. 1, loom— - - 0 16 to 817
eButter, _ _ 0 16 to 0 17
Jig pie; Ara.7_ : 0 16 to 0 17
flavnortcnfl°e _ n_
*****
miler 100 fee _
-Retaketes per boob (now),_ „„„_ _
Salt (retail) per barrel- -..
Weed per cord (long). e.
W3od per oord (short) •
Apples per bag_
Clever Seed — ..e.
Timothy Seed-- - IF• a-•
Pork, per WO - —
Tallow, per — —
Dairy Markets.
TononTo,February 10—Butter—The tnar-
ket continuea unchanged. Offerings of all
grades- are fairly liberal and prices era
steady, altheugh an easier feeling is evident.
--Creamery prints, 23 to 24e ; solids, 20
to 23e; held creamery, 18 to 19e choice
dairy tubs and pails, 16 to 17e; medium, 14
to 15e ; common, 13 to 14c; pound rolls,
17 to 18o ; large rolls, 16 t ) 17e. Cheese—
The demand continues fairly active and
prices are steady at 13nea for large and 14o
for twins. Some dealers think the demand
for cheese at present high prices is likely to
grow weaker, and they expect ar drop in
prices as a coneequenee. At preseut, how-
ever, there is no eign of a decline. Eggs—
New laid contnnue in fair demand, with not
enough suff offering to allow of accumula-.
• tion. Holders of cold etorage stock continue
to push them on the market. and prices
have a still weaker: feeling, Trade in limed
is dull. Quotations for new laid are 20 to
21e per dozen for cold storage 11 to 14%,
and fcr limed 15 to 16% per dozen.
2 00 to
6e50 to
5103 to
0 80 to
O 14 to
0 6,5 to
1 16 to
4 00 to
2 00 to
O 26 to
7 00 to
1 26 to
7 60 to
04 to
2 16
6 50
5 26
0 35
0 16
O 70
1 25
4 43
4.0
O 60
00
2 03
8 00
O 05
,Seeds.
TORONTO, February 10—Bunaess is -ra-
pored to be somwhat imp oving as the
spring draws nearer. Price 3 are unchanged.
We quote :—Aisike, prime to choice, per
bushel, $6.75 to $7 50 ; do., common to
medium, $6 25 to $6.50. Red clover, prime
to choice, per bushel, $6 30 to $7.20; tim-
othy, per bushel, $1.50 to $1 70, according
to sample. Fancy Iota in each case bring a
trifle more.
Poultry.
TORONTO, •February 10—Prices are nom-
inal throagh the trade's dullness. Quota-
tions are :-13 to 14c tor choice fresh.killed
young
turkeys, and 11 to 12e for old once,
12 ts14,3 for ducks, 10 to lle for geese, 12
to 14c for fine young fresh -killed chickens,
and CO to 703 per pair for old hens.
Potatoes.
TORONTO, February 10—Prices are steady
at al to $1.10 according fie quality for ears
on the track here, and $1.15 to $1.30 for
potatoes out of store.
Gram, etc.
TORONTO, February 10—Whi`e wheat,
73o; red wheat, 72e ; gcose, 68 to
• ; serial°, 68 to 70c ; oats, 36c ;
barley, 48 to 50c ; peas, 781c. Hay—Tim-
othy,$12 to $14 ; clover or mixed, $5 to $9;
•- sheaf straw, $10. Millfeed—Ia firm at
$17.50 for cars of shorts, and $16 50 for
bran in bulk middle freights and east. Mani-
toba millfeed is steady at 521 to 522 for cars
- of shorts, and 519 to 520 for bran, sacks in-
cluded, Toronto freights. Dressed Hogs—
Little or no stuff came in to -day, and the
market is report- d as dull. Prices are about
• steady at $8.25 to 58.45 per ewe. for choice
light weight butcher hogs; and 57.75 to 58
• for heavier.
• Horse Market.
Tot -to -NT°, February 11—Some fine Clydes
were pat up for auction at Grand's on Sat-
urday. William Hendrie, of Hamilton,
bought three registered brood mares for his
Northwest ranch at 516750, 5180, and 5200
respectively, and, also a Clydesdale stallion,
Border River, rising eight, for 5480.
Live Stock Markets.
• LoNeoN, Inagland, February 10—Prices
continue ateacly ; Canadian cattle are quot-
ed at 11 to 12c per pound (dreseed weight) ;
American eattle, 12 to 130 per pound ;
tops," --Ine per pourd ; sheep, firmer at
134 to 14e per pound '- refrigerator beef
la quoted at 9.1e per peund.
LIVERPOOL, February 10—Canadian cat-
tle, Gd; trade weak.
MoNTRRan,February 10—Trade was rether
slow, but higher prices prevailed all round.
A lots of twenty prime steers were cold at
5nc per Found ; medium beasts from 3n to
4•Ze, and the common stock -from 2n to no
per pcnind. A lrt of gcon sized calves were
sold at 57 eachne• a little over 5s per pound.
There were no live mut ton critters on the
market t» -day. Good lots of fat hogs sold
ab from 6 to G. per pound, weighed off the
Oars.
BUFFALO, February 10— Cattle—Fairly
active at a decline of ahout 10c ; prime
eteers, $3 to 55.25; shipping steers, 54 60
to 51 85; butcher& steers,$4 to 54 50; cows,
52.75 to 544 heifers, $3 50 to 51.25 ; bulls,
53 to 54 ; feeders, 53.50 to 54.25; stock-
ers, 53 to 54 '- stock heifers, 52.50 to 53.25 ;
fresh cows and epringers, streng ; good to
choice, 550 to 555; medium, to good, 535 to
545; common, 525 to 530. Veals—Strong;
tops,89.25 to $9.75 ; common to good, $5.50
to 59. " Hogs—Fair to active, 5c lower;
-heavy, $7.05 to 57.10-": mixed, 57.05 .York -
era, 57 ; pigs,$7 ; roughs,$6 to 56.25 ; stage,
$5 to 55,50. Steep and Lartiles—Steady ;
top lambs, 56.55 to 56.65; culls to good,
54,25 to 56 50; yearlings, $5.25 to 55.50;
ewen 54-50 to 54.65 ; top mixed sheep,
54,54..5100. to 5475; culls to good, $2.25 to
TORONTO, February 11—Cattle—Export
Cettle—Choice loads of heavy ehippers
are worth $1 50 to. 54 85; common rough
exporters, 54 to 51.35. Export Bulls—
Choice heavy export bulls sold at 54 to
54.25; light export bulls, 53.50 to 53.75
per cwt. Butchers' Cattle—Choice picked
lots of butchers' cattle, equal in quality to
the best exporters, 1,075 to 1,150 pounds
each, are worth 81.40 to 54.65; loads of
medium butchers', $3 65 to 54; loada of
good butchers' sold at $4 to 54.30;
common butcher', 53,25 to 53.50 ; roughs,
I
1:
i
•
1
1
AAWAAAINOWA041;
We have just returned. from New l York aid bonsulte
some of the best coffee and tea men In the eity. :You can buy at Gunn's th'
same Coffee, Oolong and Ceylon teas that are Setved at the best hotels an
restaurants in New York.
ea
A FEW S PECIALS
Ripe Tomatoes, Mnshrooms, Grape Fruit, Pine Apple,
Celery, Lades, etc.
Cl thing Nattrely Separate.
. We are showin Hats, Shirts, Ties and Collars that
dressed young men in New Yorki We visited the leading;
you the very newest things,. If yott are not a customer
living up to your opportunities.
e
worn by the beat
tares, and can sho
%BD.'S, you are not
aTOrI
52 89 to $3 ; canners, $260 to 52 90. Feed-
erten:Feeders weighing from 1.,000 te 1400
pounds each, are worth $4,and light feeders,
800 to 900 pounds each, $3.75 to $4 per
cwt. Stockers—Stockers, 500 to 700 pounds
eaah, of good quality, are worth $3 to $3.25
per evet ; off -colors and poor quality of
the same weights are worth $2.75 to 53
per owt.—Milch Cowe—Milch cow e and
springersare worth from 530 to 552 each.
Calves—Oelves sold at 53 to 510 eech, or
from $4.50 to $6 per cwt. Yearling Lambs
--Lambs sold at 54.50 to 55.25. Sheep—
Prices $3 50 to 54 per own for ewes, and
bucks at $2 50 to 53.25. Hogs—Best select
bacon hogs, not less than 160 pounds, nor
more than 200 Pou,nds each, off care, sold
at $5.90 pernowt. ; lights at $5.65- sows,
84.50 to 55 per ewt., and stags at 53 per
owt.
Births.
afcren0D—In Seaforitt, on Februsry 8th, the wife of
Mr. Will McLeod, of a daughter.
STEELE-In Tavistock, on February 4111-, the wife of
Dr. Steele, formerly Miss McGregor, of a son.
OESCH-At the Goshen line, Flay, on January 20th,
the wife of Mr. John Oesoh, of a son.
SCHOCH-At the Geshen line, Ilay,on January 29bh,
. the wife of Mr. Cyrus Schoch, of a eaughter.
DATERS-In Hay, oa February lst, ths wife of Mr.
Edward Deters, of a daughter.
STECKLE-At the Bronson line, Stanley, oia Jatu-
ary 131h, the wife of Mr.Menno Steckle, of a son.
WEBSTER-In Exeter, on January 28th, the 'wife of ,
• Mr. Thomas Webster, of a son.
DARSEY-In Howlek, on February 2nd, the wife of
M. Thomas H. Daroey; of a son.
• Marriages. 1
MCQUAID-DESMOND-At St. John's Romani Calh- -
ole Church, Newmarket, Ont., by Rev. ,Father!
Whitney, Mr Martin McQuaid, of Toronto; form -I
efly of MoKillop, to Miss Margaret Dasmene, of I
Aurora, Ont. ;
JONES-DICKSON-At the residence of the bride'sf
parents, Seaforth, on February --th, by R&(. F.H.
Larkin, Mr. Stephen Orville Jones, of Sai Fran-,
°Ism, California. to Miss Mary Ida Maude eldesti
daughter of S. Dickson, Esq., pbstmaeber.
WOODS-SPEIRAN-In Brussels, at Ain Me hodisli
parsonage, on February 4th, by Rev. . W.
Conns, Mr. Frank Woods, to Miss Hulda,, young4
est dauzhter ot Mr. and fdra. Hartwell Speiran4
both of Grey. ;
SANDERSON-GIBSON--At the i midenee f th
bride's parents, in Howick, near Moleswo th, on
January 28th., by Rev. Mr. Ballantyne, Mr A. J
Sande,son, of Wrox :ter, to Miss Helen A.1 Ibsen;
dauzhter of Mr. and Mra. George Olken-
BALLAGH-STOKES-At; the resideneeef the rlde'e
parents. on January 28th, by Rev. Mr; S °wart
Mr. Wm. J. Balla* to Miss Maggie, fourth
daughter of Mr. Thercas Stokes both of Turn -
berry.
Deaths.
BRODIE-In Seaforth, on 'February! (ith, Ch
youngest daurhter of r Mr. Charles Brodi , aged
30 years and 5 monthe.
WALKER -In Hewick, on Janicri &let, An Jane
Campbell, wife of Ur. Robert Walker, ag d 61
years and 9 months.
HERDSMAN -In Winghant, on February let, Rich-
ard J. Herdsman, aged 75 yeara ern! 113 months.
JOBB-In Turnberry, on February 2n4, ndrew
Jobb, azed 60 years. '
STANCOMBE-In Exeter, on January , janies
Stancombe, iu hs 70th year.
SOUTHCOTT-In Toronto, on February 113t, qhsrlEs
Sontbeatt, aged 73 years and 2 ,months.
CUNNINGHAM-In Morrid, on Februery 61h Mat-
thew Clio eingham, aged 80 years.
FLETCHER-In Brussels, an Februery 6th, Thomas
Fletcher, jeweler. ,
DURNS-In Blyth, on February 9th, Elizabeth
Itleherdson, rehat of the late Robert gum%
formerly of Brussels, aged 79 yearte, 10 ontlis
and 10 dave.
ALDRIDGE-In Platteville on Febraery 91h; race,
relict of the late r Wiii. Aldridge, form rly of
Brussels, aged 74 years.
NIOHOL-In Morris, on February 9th, Clerenoe Al-
lister, infant son of Edward and Alice Nichol,
aged 3 monclie and 19 days.
STUI3BS-In British Celutubia, on February 6th,
• Isaac Stubbs, formerly of Morr's .townshieb, ',aged
23 years. ,
HASSALD-In Ethel, on rebruary 7th, Johh Has -
said, aged 48 years, 6 months and 14 days
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, February 17th, on Lolt 26,
Concession 6, Hullett,farm stook,impleinents
and household furuiture. Wilhiam Snell,
Proprietor; James G. McMichael, • auo-
tioneer.
• On Tuesday, February 17th, at 1 oielook
p. tn., at the River hotel, Bayfield, valuable
Farm Property. H. J. D. Cooke, veOclor's
solicitor ; B. S. Phillipe, auctioneer. 1
• On Thursday, February 19th, at 1 olclook
p. m., on Lot 18, Concession 3, L. 1. S ,
Tnokeramith, Farm Streak and Imple ents.
Robert Murray, proprietor; Thos. B own,
auctioneer. .
On Thursday, February 19th, at 1 o clock
p. rn., on Lot 18, Concession 13, L.
Tnekersmith, Farm Stock and I pin ents.
Robert Murray, proprietor; Tho . B ewn,
auctioneer.
At Archibald and uclmore'e sa e et bles,
Seaforth. on Saturday February 2 th, t one
o'clock, 35 draught co ts and work ng h rses.
Archibald and Cudmore, propriet u re; been
Brown, Auctioneer.
On Saturday, Febri ary 21st, at 2 o'clock
p. m., in the town o Wingham. Bi ggies
and Cutters, Hous heId Furn ture and
other articlee. G. A Nuton, p opri tor ;
Thomas Brown, auctic neer. !
On Wednesday, F bruary ' 25bt, at one
o'clock p. no, on Lot 1, Lend .1). r ad, an -
ley, 11 miles north of rucefield. ),;.te sive
sale of Farm Stock a d impiements. F.
Torelinscu, proprieto ; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer.
On Friday, Februar 27th, at 1 ndohk P.
,
m., on Lon 28, Cane ssion 11, - cK llop.
Farm Stock and Impl rnents. Rug Grieve,
On Wednesday, F bruary lint , aonet
11
proprietor - Thomas rown, aectio eer
o'clock p. m., en L t 28, Concession 14,
Logan, Farm Stock, I plements, nt. obt,
Craik Smith, propriete r ; James James aim-
tioneen. 1
On Tuesday, Februa -y 24th, at ji o' leek
p. m., on Lot 35, Cone ssion 3, Noi;11 Boun-
dary, Usborne, Farm S ack and Implements.
Andrew Wood, propri tor; T. Canoroii and
W. J. Miller, anotione re.
r S.,
IMPORTANT NOTICES
triAKE, NOTICE. -That my wifeleftfilherihorne
en "r
without any juet oau e and ents, witlher
uncle in the United States who visited her !about
two months ego. He co xed her away unknown
to me. She went away dating with iirn I until
things wore planned and hen he I went as
Grand Rapids and waited t ere on her Or val,
I thougkt was going to vial her daughter in B
Partide are hereby cauti ned against ivin
credit in my mune. THOM S GILL. • 1
ar as
which
OM°.
her
3x4
e 6th
ar well
inlning
, Me -
the mein
reaped.
to of Mi-
nns and
Id reasen-
a le on
WJ. BU -
35x4
.1
VARMS FOR SALE.-Fo
Conoession, El. R. S.,
100 acres. Also Lot 25, in
Killop, containiug 100 nor
situated, within 2i miles Ir
gravel road and are ohoioe
With excellent buildings a
tivation, plenty of water in
must be seen to be appreei
able and on easy term&
the premises, Tuokersmith
BOLZ, Egmondville P. 0.
sale, Lot 10,
Tuckersreith,
be 5th Cone
3.• Both farm
tu Sed4orth o
arms eve
ted. be s
d in ..,good Bt
,
the rynet se
or partioula,
or addrees
00
tsei
ravioli° BRED STOC
1, hie fern Lot 28,
thoro bred Durham Bull,
shire
January let, and $71
shire pig for service.
$1 'payable at the time
of returning if nenseary
.-The underSigned has oti
mansion 4, MaKillon,
and a Berkshire and York.
rine-Por the bull, $1 pay.
0 if,bookod. For the pigs
earl:doe with he privilege
JOSEPH HO G. 1835x4
THE
HtatokT
-
EXPOSITOR.
NON
ecial B rainse
_
This week we make no c mmen.t, but the goods and p ices speak for them-
"
sel s
Boys' Overcoats, made of
St or 51.50 to clear. Heav
re ar price 12; for 100.
wi h pink and blue borders,
F r • oats, in Siberian dog an
L s' Astrachan.CoatS, line
fo 523.50. Ladies' Caperin
H a y Frieze Ulsten, lined ,
56 fir 53.95. Men's Heav)-
G .e Flannel, twilled and pia
w Ai up to 51.35, for 98c,
M n s Lined Kid and Mocha
ri b d tops, worth 15c, for 12
fo r rills, worth 51, a snap it
LEARING AUCno.,
AND IMPLEMEN
been instructed to eell h
',lotion road, Stanley, '
On -Wednesday, Februa
the fellowing : One hea
horse 4 years old, 1 driv
Iingtilly, 8 cows euppo
cow; 2 dears rieing thr
Unardet?,111'elonibel=rlisia
oultivat:r, 1 mower, 6 f
lurnber wagon, 1 tort bob
steck rack,1 pair weigh
lk new ; 1 set iron bar
box,r1 root pulper, 1
churn, 1 stone boat, 1 In
atone, 1 kangaroo plo
shovels and other article
All will be sold withou
he rented his farm.
under, earth ; over that
be+ given on • furnishing
cents an the dollar dim,
TOMLINSON, Proprlete
tioneer.
SALE OF FARM STOCK
S. --The und reigned has
public auction on Lot 21;
miles north of Brumfield;
26th, at 1 o oloek-p. me,
mare 9 years old, 1 heavy
g filly 2 yenra old, 1 year.
d to be in enif, 1 milking
yeara old, 2 seers rising 2
year old, 1 assey-Harrie
12 hoe, Maseey-Harris ; 11
t opt, 1 horse rake, one
cighe, 1 combined hay an
scales, 1 fanning mill, ma
ws, 1 gravel box, 1 cutting
et dauble harnese, 1 daisy
d roller, 1 se filer, 1 grind -
is
, 1 walking plow, forks,
too nutuerou to mention,
reserve as the proprlet0
rme-All sums of 55 and
aunt 8 months' credit wiil
pproved join notes. SIX
unt an credit amounts. F.
; THOS. B OWN, Alia-
. 1835-2 i
:
UCTION SALE 0 1 FARM STOC AND TM-
PLEMENTS.-Me •ra. T. earner° and J. ta-
ter hive received inatr dicta from A drew Wood,
to sell by publio auetio on Lot 35, i oncession 3,
north b undary of Uabb no, On Tuesd • y, February
24th, 1903, et 1 o'clock . m.j sharp, he following
property, viz.: Roree2- One ;draft m re titling six
years old supposed to ht in feel, 1 ma e rieing !Or
years old suppeaed to le in foal, 1 car lige driving
mare, 1 carriage filly o.ne year old. Cattle --Four,
eowe supposed to be in all, 1 honer su • posed to he
in calf, 1 thotonerhbred urhana bull w h registered
pedigree, 8 fat steers, 8 steers rising 2 year old,
3, steers rising 1 year ol1, 2 heifers rising 1 year o
1' brood sow. I roplerne ta-One Deer n r binder, o
Frost & Wood mower, Mas ey-Barris -cultivator, 1
lumber wagon, 1 top tt ggy, 1 cutter, 1 seed drill; 1
land roller, 1 fanning m 11 with bagger 1 kangaroo
2 -furrow plew, 1 Flury twin plow, 1 walking plow,
I hay rack, 1 set of diainoml harrows, 1 muffler, and
ether email articles to numorous tohnoit.ion, also
household furniture. he whole will pmitiYeIy be
Mid without reserve, tr the proprietor re giving hp
farming. Terws.-Al1 uins of $5 and under, mai ;
Over that amount 9 Ina the' credit will bo given r on
furnishing approved jO nt •notes. A discount of 6
per cent. per annum wi I be allowed for eaeh on credit
ewounts. The fat stel rs will be ca. ANDREW
WOOD, proprietor ; T. A.MERJ
ON and W. . MIL.
LER, auctioneers. 1
• r
LEARING SALE I' FARM STO K AND 5I-
POEMENTS -Jan es Jones has received n.
1
Et uctions from Mr. R herb Craik Smi h, to sell y
Pi blic auction, on Lott 28, Conoessiprn 14, Logan, ton
VI/ f dnesday, February fith, the follow ng : 1 Mum()
br d blood mare 12 yea old, ;In foal t Radiator ; 1
marc 8 years old, in fo 1 to 1Radistor ; 1 driving
br d blood mare rising years! old, 2 a ts rising two
marc 8 years old, 1 he vy horse 3 year old, 1 tho
years old, 1 reuoking col got by Royol Conqueror 4
co.vs supposed to be in c if to a thorou h bred buil,
5 tcers and three belie d rising 2 year old, 2 steers
and 2 heifer!) rising ono year bid, 1 t °rough bred
bull rising 8 years old, 9 well bred ewe in lamb, one
thorough bred ram, 1 rood Et3w wit 10 pigs, 12
pigs 5 months old, about 60 hens, 1 To • nto mower,
1 new Massey Harris bi der, 1 new axwell horse
rake, 1 siegle plow, 1 wincangplo , 1 see iron
harrower, 2 pair trucks, 2 top buggies, 1 cutter, 2 sat
bobeleiehs. 1: at -raw mitt r, 1 , new pu per, 1 horse
'fork and ear, 1 water t nk, 3 'water ba , els, 3 set af
denble hareem, 2 set o Emile harne e, 2 set fly
trots, a quantilyi of turn pe, pout 20 bons of goad
timothy hay,whifiletrees, neekeokes, sp des, shovele,
forks, chains, saws and axe, I new 03 k stove, (MO
neW parlor stove, 1 road cart Sate t 1 o'elec
;Ternni-et II 6111118 of $5;nd under, ca ; over th t
amount 9 months' creall will be given on furnish' g
approved j Diet notes. 4 per One. off for calla on
credit Amounts. ;Owing to ill health there will be
no reserve as the propr etor is giving up farmin
ROBERT CRAIK SMITH,' Proprietor ; JAM
JONES, Auctioneer. 1835-1
A
t
MISHTER dROG N
• ' On Etiquette.
" What's the manein' iv Ittyk t, Dian?
says Mary Ellen th' other day. 'I was c1]
in' on Mims Clancy this afth ration", 4
says, "an' she giv me a paide iv Chrisaymentt
eake, an' she says "I suptSose it an% Ittykit
to hand ye th' cake widen -be pint'," ehe saye
"bat I - haven't me disihea w shed yin'
('Now what did she mane b Ittykit?'
"Mary Ellen,"I says, "ye aEtsinen me 1
- r ,,
rt possible, I says, "that -yen e b n livin' wid
me fur thes laa lit forty years or finnan' don't
know the mesenin' iv Ittylait? A here I've
ninindn orin, wid more or lies Eu cis all these -
years, to taehe ye th' many an' v xricua rules(
,
ivIttykit, en' now ye ax Me wh t it manes 1
Skit ignoranse" I says, " an' so reanny fre
schoole." " Well," she Says,.." what does
it mane annyway ?" " Pil ixpli in it to
I sans," in a very few winds. v ye'd said
to IVIissu3 Clancy whin Ore lia ded ye th'
cak , "1 hope ye haven't pet in as much
-cod as u-ual, that wud have bi I bad, man-
ners'. But ev ye'd said, f T'an ye MiaEns
Clancy, an' it's yersilf knows h w to make
a cake,' that 'and be Ittykit, " "Thin
Ittnkit jiet M911,38 goo4 man ere," sari
Mary Mtn., "It manes good manners," I
eays, "an' it also manes t) do in nge th' way
ye don't want to do thim, an' i 't in a nab -
1 ural way. Fur inahtance," I says, " tld
natbural way to ate a hunk iv p y is to take
it inyer hand, but th' rules iv itykit says
ye niusht ate it wid a fork. Vhn ye're
drinkio' tay, :tin nathural way an' th' sin-
sible way is to pour it intil th sassur en'
cool it aff a bit, but Ittyilit stips in an' says
ye mateht drink it out iv ier cup en it barna
th' tongue cut iv ye. Whin ye're atein'
corn rye shad take it in wan hand an' dale
&toy wid it, but 'a hin yk're alene ye Ehud
take it in both hands an'i sail in An ye
thudniiver, under auny cireutnehtances, ate
yer petatys wid yer knoife." "Ye Ehud,
use ger shpcon, I suppose, says Mar
Eller). "There ye go agio," I says. "No
madeir," I says, " ye Ellud uee yer fork av
it takes ye all day." 4' An' wud ye ate yer
porridge wid' a fcrk, to) ?''i says Mary Ellen.
" Not at laeht accounts," II says " But it
maytome to that yit, fur th' r les iv Ittyn,
kit d be conehtantly changinn In oulden
toimes it was th' cuehtonn wli 1 salutin' a
lady, to take aff yer hat hefoor ye mit bur,
now ye wait till afther she's yak ed." "An'
how does -th' lady knowye ve tuk aff yer
hat ?di says Mary Ellen. "She takes it fur
eranted, I suppose," I says. Oh it's a quer°
t'ing is ittykit. But its is putty safe rule
whin ye're in Rome to do as h' " Romans
does,. Fur inshtance, whin I'r doinin' in
Toroi ty, we'll seen( I ,always - ate wid me
fork, but whin I'm in Brussels I use me
. Whin ye'rb thrayellinnye shad an
thry to conform to tit' ctOtoms iv th'
ihe i•
:
, GROGAN. ;
i
keoif
ways
iaativ
I
W
goods
1:r
ych
Ur C
1,i
arise
R•
have call a large stock of winter
on hand in Felts, Rubbera and Overshoee,
e aro clearing out at 103 than met. Now is
ance to lay in a stock fer next winter. Rich-
& McInnis, Seaforth.
hardson 86 WInnis
iI
-
•
.
-•,
7
!
good tweed, Well lined,in odd sizes, worth up to
Flannelette, Yard wide,' in 4ne range of colon,
eau Flannelette Blankets, in grey and white,
two sizes, very special, at, 6e and 98e. Men's
cub bear, will be reduced 2 per, cent. to clear.
with heavy mercerized Itali n cloth, regular 530,
and Ruffs will be reduced 20 per cent. Men's
ith heavy plaid lining, high storm collar, worth
Union Shirts and Drawers'orth, 35c, for 25c.
N
n, worth , (34r 121-c. 1‘1 n's Heavy Rubbers,
Flannelette Underskirts, 1 oith 60c, for 39e.
Gloves, worth 75c, for 50e. Men's Wool Socks,
c. Ladies' Mercerized Satqn Underskirts, with
.89c.
ci.A.s3HE Na:.? cm -m pq.:.2,Dom
oKINNQ & CO., BLYTH.
o.you rquireanything in
ooks or tatioery ?
start 51-rjritlii,reer Ultjg
We hale Day Books, Le gers, Journals Cash Books, Minute Books,
Order Books, Pass Book S Letter Book, Note • Papeij, Letter Pads,
Account Pads, Invitati Is Stationery, Tally Cards, P1aying Cards.
Book for 1Qc eaci
By the best authors, on ood payer; this is a chance to get a stock of
good reading for a trifle.I
have left a few sets of cloth bound books—FIVE VOLS. IN A
BOX. We are clearin out at 85c per set. Anaongst them are
Dickens, Tbackeray, Edna Lyall, Victor Hugo, Dumas, -Macaulay,
Stephenson, Mayne Reid. and other authors.
mpare our prices -with any hing offered by book peddlers, and see whit
a saving you can make y buying from
FJ1
FIRST DOOR
OF I?IOKARD'
7IL SO
Ti3rGrisii4
IIDRTH SEAFORTH.
wea
eri
TliB
able
we
pri
for
UEGRE
New Go
AT CASH STORE.
+++++++*++++++++++
ds New, Goods
.11auggiEt5i-Evig 11,ttot sog,TE
It may seem a little e rly to talk abbut Spring goods during the stormy
her, but it will soon be iver, and we have the goods for the fine weather.
We have just received a large consignment of the most beautiful Embroid-
Insertions and Laces 'hat we have cver shown in Blyth. Also an im-
e range of Lace Ourta'iasa• Having imported these curtains direct, en-
ue to offer them to you much under the usual price.
We have also added to our stock a fine range of Ladies' • White Under -
consisting of Underski
Another shipment of ne)I Boots and Shoes for Spring, at rock bottom
s.
tis, Night Gowns, Corset Covers and Drawers.
All winter goods to be c eared out regardless of price, as we need the robm
pring goods.
Don't miss the snaps in Ladies' Cashmere Hose, regular 3.5c and 400 line
5c.
M. _McBEA
U PRETORIA ma%
"/
BLOCK bLYTH.
Notice to all Concer
P dim, who are caught cutting or th (twin down
tin. er on my propertyl pot 8, Conce sion 3, and
sorti half of Lot 8, Coneeesion 4, Hut ett will be
pr muted according to law. Any p rson giving
meld information as will lead to the conviction of
such partiee, will be suitably rewarded. FRANK
KETTLE. 1835-1
Tenders for Cordwood.
lendera will be received at the clerk's office Sen'
for l, up till Marclo2nd next, at 12 o'olo k noon, for
thi y oords of four foot green beech and maple
co dwood, sawed ends, to be delivered a the water-
wo ke. The loweet or any tender not neeeasarily
WM. ELLIO1 T, Clerk.
a°1iieePaltoerdt.13, February 121h, 1903. 1835-3
rchibaid d.Cud
Annual Sale of Hor
Winter
(California, Mex
the Ca
Resorts.
F—
co, Florida
olinas.
and
— i
Including New Orljeans and the famotie-
hot springs of Arka sas. One way and,
round trip tourist tiolfets are on sale, daily,
giving choice of route and stop over privi-
leges at principal points.
EXCELLEN SERVICE.
Prompt connections
-ly appointed parlor
Meals " a la carte",
ilie;"
fars are not
ore s r:t
es,
leans. Archibald -& Cudmore viI1 offer
to sale, by public auction, at their
Sale Stables in Sego th,
On Saturday, Feb. 28,
AT 1 O'CLOCK, SHARP,
s5 1-1 CD IR•.
!'
few
goo
tun
to
ed
low
pri
hese-horses are nearly all draught ao
good working horses. They are sou
•'condition. Thls will be a most favorer
try for farmars and others desiring a
et one. TIMMS—Nine months' credit o
°int notes. A dieceunt of 4 per cent.
d or cash. ARCHIBALD & CUDII
tbrs ; T. BROWN, auctioneer.
te, with a
d and in
le oppor-
ood horse
. approv-
will be al -
RE, pro -
1836 -3
S uth Huron Farmers' insti-
tute.
S uth Huron Farmers' Institute meetin will be
hel as follows :
E IMVILLE, Monday, February 1 th. .
D SHWOOD, Moser's hall, Tuesd y, Feb-
• ruary 17th. •
ZURICH, Wednesday, February 181.
11 NSALL, Thursday.February 19 h.
B YFIELD, Friday, February 20t
SHIPKA, Tuesday, February 24th.
afternoon meetings will'open at 1.3 o'clock.
Eve ing meetings will be held at the seve al places,
doo s open at 7.30, meetings open at 8 o'cl ak. The
del gates are Mr. P. M. Lewis, of Burt 1rd ; Mr.
Ro ert Thompson, of St. Catherines, Miss'
Bla s cle Maddock, of Guelph. Mr. Lewis will eig.
OUP "Clover, the Key to Suceessful Far ing," and
" 0 r Farm Homes." Miss liaddock's Bus jecte are.
"B tria and some of its effects on the rome and
Dal " Adaptation of Cowers to Weimar r ouudings
an their cultivation," " Domestic Role oe," " A
ta o digestion with simple dentonstratio in cook-
ing l5nd " 13- tter and Bread." Mr. T ompson's
subjeo s are " Pointer's for growing , corn or grain
an fo silo,' "The future farmer and h s educa-
tiel " Heine life on the farm" and "Swine
bred'*g and export "bacon trade." Th evening
me ti ge will be btightened and enlivened y music,
vo al nd instrumental. All so cordially nvitod to
nd these meetings. Miss 'Maddock is a pleating
an h • lpful speaker. The ladies +should sear her
bo a moon and evening.
D. MeINNIS, Pr
8 ILLIE, Se3retary.
fast time, luxurious -
and Eleeping I oars.
erved in the dining
surpassed in the bese
n'e
Tic eta', folders and all information from
Agent .
• WM. SOMIERVILLEI
Agent, - - Seaforth.
Or by
8E
ddressing J. . MeDONALD, Dia -
riot Passenger gent, Toronto.
,1
WING
ACHINES.
W. N. WATSON, North Main Street,
SEAFQRTH.
I have on hand a large and well assorted
stock of first class sewing machines Ray-
mond, White or Goodeich, in Cabinet, Drop
Head aid covered machines, pricer; ranging
from $ 5 upwards, false a few good second
hand m chines which will be sold cheap for
dash. All machines filly guaranteed, and
proper linstructiens given free of charge.
Dealer n needier!, oil, sewing machine at -
technic te and 'parts, Bicyclee and Cream
Separat rs. General Fire and Life Insur-
ance ag nt. Risks affected on all kinds of
propert at lowest ra4s. • Houses for sale
and to ent. Office next door to 'Queen's
Hotel.
I7Gr_ 1\T.. w .A.TSCIZT,
NORTH MAIN ET., SEAFORTH.
1630
Aucti
n Sale of Rea i and Val-
uable Persral Estate.
The un eralgned will offer for sale on the premises,
on Tom! y, the 17th of February, 1903, at]. o'clock,
Lots nu .. her 15 and 18 wort of the Lake 'road, and
the north half and the north half of the west half of
the south half of Lot 15, Lake road east, all in the
township of Hay, in the ceunty of Huron, contain-
ing 141 a me, mre or lege. Lots will be put up In
separate arm' . On them lends are the necessary
farm bu dingeo, and also two orchards containing
over two roe. • At the Mule Maio and place there
will he o ered for sale, 4 horses, 2 colts, 8 cows, 11
°awes and heifers, 1 stee , 2 brood sows, 11 small
pigs, 19 ttore pigs, a qu tity of farm implements
and maoIliu ry, 500 bushe of oats, a quantity of hay
and otbex articles. For further terms and particu-
lars see Iarge bills or apply to the undersigned.
PROUDFOOT & HAYS, Solieltorel for mortgagees,
THOMAS GUNDRY, Auctioneer.
• Dated at Groderieh, this 7th day of February.
,
-
7
Core r Male
Se°t SARA' Ail; c Pickard'
and i d
Mark
ct
Onto lo.
..-.......-4...--......:—.---7.--------
1
t
,
,
I
i
,
•
-1 The Largest
Dry Goode alai
Clothing
Concern le
0our Counties')
UR
s WOW' OW'.
a • a a a a ,,,,,, 11 a, a a
This is a cantinuation of our
-
.j.4.1\7"TIATtY.
,ittatstteettfattatattelkftstettatstan4440
The: Reason
The reason of this sale is that we want to
close out all
_ Get the money, and make room for
Spring
stoc
++++++++++4-114+
4:1
'Pars ail *ere is Of 11
Everythin
in Winter goods, odd
must go. Come and see.
his iS our 'Last Ann
ment, so
13-"CrX7-1 WC".),
51
51
51
51
51
51
ots,
unce-
!For if you let this golden optior-
tunity escape you, it's your own
fault, not ours. If you come in
'and loOk, you'll buy, rejoice .,t yOHUr
. ! . , I
lbargaios, and : wonder w1y ybu
,
I '
didn't:I. come before.
1 -
i
• Elf.:ll:f
*51
51,51 -51
/2E34:00,C307.:igifteaSie'
Highest prices paid for Butter, Eggs
and Wool.
ID ItECT
11€1(4111) & co. IMPORTERS
Okunitte Tow); Building Corner Main and
MirkOt Ste, Sesforth.
. _
-
:4