HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-03-06, Page 5lulls • COD tt
Al
8
o Me s Snits to dear a
three Prices
3.50
The $3.50 suit
The $5.00 suit
The $7.00 sui
5,O0-'&.
70
are worth in the regular way frora $4.50 to$ 7.00.
are worth in the regular way from $7.00. to $ 9.00.
are worth in the regular way from $9.00 to $12.00.
so equ I values in Youths'
Boys' and Children's.
me ver, special prices in odd
Pants Vests, 0oats, 8cof,
Men's Fur Coats left to ,clear.
Bee thest3 goods, thepricewflhinterest you.
Laa les' Department.
Our great Whit
hand in Gowns, Dr
forward to by the la
wear needs for the y
large orders with pr
9.cixance on the pric
We have very
cambric gown, draw
med with a new em
ed and prettily finis
sets complete range
wear Sale is now on. Our new muslin underwear to
wers, Corset Covers, &c. This event is one largely looked
ies as the most advantageous time -to supply their under-
ar. This sale was prepared for months ago by placing
minent manufacturers. By ordering early 'we saved the
of cotton, by reason of the exceedingly moderate pric6s.
andsome bridal sets of three pieces, consisting of a fine
ra and corset covers., Each garment is beautifully trim-
roidery edging and insertion. It is also elaborately tuck-
ed with beading, feather stitching and ribbons. These
n jrice from $2.85 to $5.15 each.
Muslin gowns, high neck yoke of tucks, at 58c each.
Muslin gowns, high neck yoke of hemstitched tucks and embroidered
edging, at 75e. •
A fine quality ef cambric gown, V shaped neck, yoke of tucks and open
work, embroidery i sertion, special at $1.00 each
Extra fine qual fy of cambric ancl nainsook gowns, beautifully trimmed,
three specials at $1430, $2.20 and $3.00 each.
Extra values in skirts, draWers and corset covers.
We have on hand new -embroideries and embroidered waist ma rialst
imported direct froni. Swiss manufacturers.
3
11"111141*Mfgl"1111611121010.66661
:4s eeit
latest shapes—at
be n.e est Spring
in every respect.
rid $5.00 a pair.
rt h
iage.-Croseby Lack-
ig a fevaholidays
ettipped a ear load of
on Monday. -Mies
6rned from Hensall.-
eels, is the vest of
ek.-The C. 0. 0. F.
an oyeter supper ta
rooms, Wednesday
et,da °Ideal residents
ey last iii the person
,1, relict of the late
rat took place to the
en Thursday after -
e of her daughter,
-The Rev. W. T. El -
coupled the pulpit irt
on Sunday. -Oliver
ling mill toe Robert.
, formerly of Exeter.
ri and son, of Guelph,
liller.-John Hartley
gene papers at the
convention held in
rary.
-A. McGregor is
work alongthe line of
work of all kinda and
i of implement repairing
ery shop. We guarantee
airs given speolal atten-
ler for your next sea.son's
we Big vetoes always
Leedbury, /S38-2
lead to Rome. All
n's lead to McFauIss
who excite to this
dcore—if they
here's net one that's
in k OMR- linCif 0! our
yoa to know that
ty Goods is superb.
de with greatest as-
atta 1.$ west prices.
Mg 1
Laa b.een aecued
illing for the season.
-- a: this work for
y competent, doing
antler and on reason -
ms under the heading
X SOSITOR,
it week,
The late- Joseph
tha owner of 150
he was the owner of
if Kinney was said to
eased, which is not
echoer and Kinsley,
.nary work in this
t for the county of
e of the Manitobana
here dttEng the past
for home in the near
a- safe return to the
*tippet with all its
y in evidence for a
toegh ecene of its
death's door, we are
novv recovering.—
ae, heving their oute
Creek, which in
dated river, are in
,t coming summer.
the big swamp,
cur or fire town -
highest point of land
An individual whe
the reputation of
od dead beat, has
hborhooci of Boisse-
has been sending
some_ people here
mer acts. The people
ep an eye on him.—
y of last week the
ort Bell, Henry Re-
er were each glad-
, baby boys. The
ithiu half a mile of
eased to say that the
re doing nicely. At
ien and others are
tiryg• abottt the low
.ecnent comes like a
a dark sky, a verdant
iet.—Mr. John Mul-
eba. was here visit -
Years and took
es, and they were
ly that he returned
veil to -day, (Friday)
Mr. Muldoon is a-
-Heaney, and has
tat.
eials are fairly well
a a salary of $350:;
e $125 : collector,
400 ; night watch -
int of cemetery,
electric light and
engineer, $500 ;
oil!re room for
t prices. Here
kinds. Just
,11 for 25c each.
-1(-1
FlOrtTil
MARCH 6, 1903
Bayfield.
Brzymm,—P., A. Edwards and Harry
Erwin were at Clinton on Weclneeday ea
delegates from the Bayfield council to the
good roads conference.—Mr. C. Donaldson,
who has been visiting friends here returned
to his home at Thessalon on Wednesday.—
Mt, M. ROI* was home:from the Bruce pea-
fowls, where he is engaged in fulling, on,
eonday.—Rev. Mr. McNeil and J. Fraser
attended Presbytery meeting at Kippen on
roe3day.-00 Tuesday evening, while the
inmates were all absent, the hems,' of Mr.
Ran Fields was burned to the ground.
Everything was lost, as the fire was too far
advanced when Been for anything to be
laved. No insuranoe.—The people of
Coles appointment waited on their pastor,
Rae. Mr. Yelland, one night last week, and
after passing a social time for a few hours,
presented him with a large load of este.-
The concert under the auspices of the Can-
adian Order of Foresters, in the town hall,
on Tueeday, was quite a success. The
oomia singing and costumes of Mr. Harvey,
of Toronto. were decidedly amusing. The
solos given by Miele- Browns of Goderich,
werehighly appreeiated, while the High-
land dancing of the Misses Leonard and
Green was really good. The best event of
the evening, however, wae the bag piping
of *. Green, of Goderloh.-The council,
se theirregular meeting, decided t� enlarge
and remodel the town hall, as it has proved
in the last two or three years to be entirely
too small and antiquated for present re-
q uirements. -Mr. Robert Scotchinere, who
has epent the winter with friends in Stan•
fey, returned to his home in Dakota tbie
week.
Brussels.
NOTE -3. -Another business change took
place here this week, vehicle makes the pro-
prietora of both livery stables new men at
the business. Oa Tuesday Ben. Dark com-
pleted the purohase of the H. Williams &
Son's stable and is now in posseesion. The
price paid was $4,000. Mr. Dark is by no
means a tranger to the people of Bruseas
and will no doubt hold his ehare of the
trade, We -understand R. Williams, who
is a th.orough horseman, has aoopted of a
,poiition with Kidd Bros., of Listowel, to
take charge of their string of fast horses. -
The K. 0. T. M. bend has been engaged to
go to Wroxeter of Friday of next week, to
take part in a demonstration in connection
with a delivery of agricultural imple-
ments.-Lookbridge Bros. have the woollen
mills about ready to commence oper-
ation. A valuator will be put in by
-the council next week so as to get an esti-
mate of the machinery, etc., before the
loan is paid over.-Sanael Burke, who
recently mild his farm near Brussels, has
purchased another farm, on the first con-
cession of Grey, from Edward Smith. -
Reeve Wilton and Councillor Blair were
deputized by the council to attend the good
roe& convention, held at Clinton on Wed-
nesday of this week. Warden Kerr was
also there.-Connoillor Bakker has disposed
of his house and lot, on Turnberry street
north, recently purchased from Mrs. John
Wynn, to Mark Buchanan, for the nem of
$240. Mr. Baeker has purchased the Driv-
-er house, on Flora street, which he will
move to a more convenient lot and put in
repair. -St. John's lodge, A. F. & A. M.,
will hold their annual At Home in their
lodge, room on Friday evening of next week.
Zurich.
Nor -Es. -Mr. E. Deitz, who has been
staying here with his daughter, during the
winter, and who has been see_ously ill, is
recovering nicely again, and the old gentle-
man hopes to get out to his farm at Blake
again when the fine weather of spring comes.
-We have this week to chroniole the death
-of one of our oldest residents, in the person
of Mr. Joseph Zettle, who died last Sunday
night, and wile buried in the Catholie cem-
etery on Thursday. He was 64 years of
age. He had been in ill health for some
time. He had a good farm near the village,
and on which he had resided for a great
many years, but he had resided in the vil-
lage for about a year. He was a god liv-
ing, honest man, and was much respected
by hie neighbors and those who knew him.
Be leaves a wife and children to mourn Ms
lose. -Mr. John Dela:Ant, jr., left on Mon-
day for Dr. Gunn's hospital, Clinton, where
it is expected he will have to undergo an
-operation for appendeatie, with which he
has been troubled for some time, and of late
lie has been very bad. His numerous friends
will hope that he may soon be able to re-
turn to his home fully recovered. -Mies
Beatrice Steinbach has returned home
from attending the city millinery open-
ings.- Mr: Calvin Williams, of Port
Huron, is at present home on a viel.13.—
"0rei1le Ehnes, of Delaware, Ohio, is on a
viiit to brother, Morris.—Our merchants
have adapted the early dosing movement,
and every Tueaday, Thursday and Friday,
they close their places of business at six
o'cloek.-There was god skating on C.
Greib's field for a few days. which was taken
advantage of by the young people.—Our
merchants are getting in their spring etocks.
—H, Lippere has nearly eompleted the as -
easement of this townabip,—W. Cane, of the
town line north, passed away last week, ab
the age of 73 years. The remains were in-
terrecle in. Troyer's cemetery. Deceased was
one of the old settlers in these parts and
.was highly esteemed.
MAR:KEEPS.
SNAFORTEL March 6, 1903
Fall Wheat (new), Standard 80 68 to $0 68
Oat, per bushei_ _ 0, 29 tO 0 29
Peas per buelaoi .. 0 60 to 0 63
Barley per bechel__ Q 40 to 0 40
Butter, No. T. 0 16 to 0 17
Bute!, tub-. 0 16 to 0' 17
EMI per doz_ _ 0 14. to 016
Flour, per 190 kei_ _ 200 to
Hay per ion new_ 6 60 to
Hides per 100 Bee__ „ 6 00 to
Sheep e 0 30 to
— 0 14 to
P3tetoes per bush (new),_ 0 05 ss
Salt (reiall) per bareol .... 1 15 to
Wled per cord (long?. - 4 00 to
Weed per cord (shoet) - — .. 2 00 to
025 to
Clover Seed- .... ........ 7 00 to
Timothy Seed-. - e- 1 26 tc
Pork, per 100 fba_ — 7 50 to
"Tallow, per lb- - — _ 04 to
2 16
6 60
6 25
O 86
O 16
0 76
1 26
4 43
2 40
O 50
S 00
2 OD
8 00
0 06
Poultry.
TORONTO, March 3—Offerings are very
small. We quot.e :—Fresh killed . dry -
picked turkeys, 14 to 17o; geese, 9 to 11c
per pound; ducks, $1 to $1.25; young
chickens, 85c to $1.; old hens, 60 to 70c per
pair.
Potatoes.
TORONTO, Mareh 3—There is plenty of
stook offering, and the demand is fairly
good. Prices are steady at $1 to $1.05 for
car lots on the track here, and $1.15 to
1.20 per bag for potatoes out of store.
Seeds.
TORONTO, March 3—Business improves as
the opring draws nearer, and the prospects
look tower(' a good trade. Quotations are
about steady, with a firmer feeling in
the price of red clover. Wequote :—Alsike,
prime to choice, per bushel, $6.75 to $7.50 ;
do., common to menium, $6,25 to $6.50 i
red clover, prime to ohoice, per buabel,$6 30
to $7.20; timothy per bushel,$1.50 to $1.70,
according to sample. Fancy lots in each
case bring a trifle more.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, March 3—Butter—Business
was quiet in all Fines to -day, and the market
contined steady. There is about enough
stuff coming for the demand, and quotations
are unchanged. Creamery prints, 21 to 23o;
•I 19c; o °ice dairy tubs and pails 17 180 ;
I
solidi!, 19 to 20o ; held creamery, 1
medium,. 14 to 150 ; 00MIM013, '10 124 ;
pound rolls, 17 to 18o ,• large rolls, 6 to
17o. Qheese—The market is stead and
quotations are unchanged. Large are quot-
ed at 13a per pound, and twins a laio.-
Egaa--Iliew laid are about steady at 1 r per
dozen. i Receipts were not quite so heavy
this morn'ng. Cold storage are et.eady at
8 to 90 per dozen. i
Mo REAL, March 3—Butter —Quie , wit*
a fairy bbing inquiry ; fresh oreameriy, 234
to 22o '- held creamery, 20 to 21o, as tie
grade; dairy butter, 17 to 180. Eggs ---
Demand, only fair and market less gotiva,
-with eider feeling. We quote :- Neve. laid,
19 to 20o per dozen. Other grades of eggs
were %deb. Montreal limed sold at, 130,
oold stOrage at 11 to 12o, and western lita-
ed ab 19 to 12c per dozen. Cheese—Mar-
kat velry dull and prices rominally un-
changeil. .
Ton
Grand'
had be
solda
worker
at $100
Horse Market.
TO, March 4—At Tuesday's sale st
even ordinary working horsesewhion
n more or lees treed up around town,
0 to $125, while sound youne
fetched $125 to $200. Drivers es0
to $175.
Live Stook Markets.
LON or, England, March 3—Live cat*
steady t 12 to 130 per pound for .American
steers, (dressed weight); Canadian eteere,
11.1 to 12e per pound; refrigerator bee
9AL to 1 aper pound; sheep, 14 to 15io p
pound, dressed weight.
MON REAL, March 3 -The supply of beef
being i 'excess of the requirements of thn
trade, aused a rather dull feeling in the.
market and prices fiad a downward ten -
coney al round. Prime beeves sold at about
420 perj pound; pretty good animals nt
from 3I to 4.io, and the common stook at
from '4 to 34o per pound. Calves sold at
from $250 to $8.50 each,or from 3 to 5io per
pound. 1 Sheep sold at from 3i to 40, and
lambs f om 4:1 to 50 per pound. Good lotis
of fat h gs sold at about 6113 per pound,
weighed off the cars.
Bonn Lo, March a—Cattle—Active and
strong, 110e higher; prime steers, $5,25 th
$5.50; ahipping steers, $4 85 to $520 ; bu
oilers' aeera, $4.25 to $4 85; heifers, $3.7
to $4.7 ; cows, $2 75 to $4.25; bulls, $§
to $4.2 ; feeders, $3.75 to $4.50 ; etookeril,
$3.50 t $4; stook heifers, $2.75 to $3.40 e
fresh cows, good to choice, $50 to $60; med-
ium to kood, $35 to $45; common, $20 to
$32; srlringers, good to choice, $45 to $50e
med]un to good, $30 to $40, common, $113
to $28.I Veale-Reoeipts, 665 head, steady;
tops, to 8.25;$common to good, $4 50
to $7.75. Hogs --Fairly steady; heavy,
$7.40 to $7.50 ; mixed, $7.15 to $7 35; Yor
ers, $7 fo $7.10 ; pigs, $6.75 to $6.85;
few, $6 90 ; roughs, $6.40 to $670; stage,
$5.25 t $5.75. Steep and Lambs -Sheep,
strong4 yearlings and ewes, 25o higher;
lambs, 50 higher ; top lambs, $7 to 7.15;$
culls tt good, $4.50 to $8.90; yearlinge,
$5.50 t $6.25; ewere$5.50 to $5.75; sheep,
top mi ed, $5.50 to $5.75 ; culls to good,
$2.75 t $5.40.
TORO , March 4 -Cattle ---Export
Cattle Choice. loads of heavy shippers
are ve rth $1.40 to K60; oommon light
exportffrs, $4.15 to $4,30. Export Bulls-+
Choice 1 heavy export bulls sold at $4
per e ; light export bulls, $3.50 per
owb. utohers' Cattle-Choiee picked lots
of but hers' cattle, equal in quality tb
the beHb exporters, 1,075 to 1,150 poundo
each, re worth $4.25 to $4,464; loads qf
mediu butchers', $3.65 to $8.85 ; loads cif
good utchers' sold at $4 'to
coming -butchers', $3.25 to $3 50; rough
$B; cnners, $2,60 to $2 90. Fee
ere -F °dere weighing from 1,000 to 1,1
pounds each, are worth $4 per owt, an
light feeders, 800 to 900 pounds each, $3.7
per o t. Stookers-Stockere, , 500 t
700 pounds :nisch, of good quality, are wort
$3 to $3.25p.er cwt; off -colors and poo
quality of the same weights are worth $2.75
to $3 pr cwt. Milo!' Covve-Miloh cows and
springe s are worth frorra$30 to $50 eaoh.
Calves Calves sold at $.1 to $1,0- each, or
from $ .50 to $6 per owt.l 'Yearling Lambe
-Larnbs sold at $4.50 to $5.60. Sheep -i --
Prices 3.75 to $4.25 per Cwt. for ewes, and
bucks 4t $2.50 to $3.25. ,IHoge-Beat select
bacon oge, not less than 160 pounds, nor
more tlian 200 pounds eaCh, off oars, sold
at $6.1j0 per owt. ; lights and fats at
sows, $1L50 to $5 per cwt., and 'Ansi sit
$3 per owt.
SALE REGL;TER.
, 1
On ednesday, March lltb, at 1 o'clock
p. m., bn Lot 2, Bayfield Road, Stanleet,
Farm tock and Implements. H. Makine,
propri tor ; Thomas Brown, a,uotioneer. 1
On uesday, Marcie 10th, at 1 o'cleck P.
roe, on ot 26, Concesaion', 9, Hallett, Far&
Stook rid Implements. , George Cookline,
propri tor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. i
On onday, March Oth, at one o'clock p.
m., on Lot 18, Stanli y, adjoining the village
of Va na, Farm took and Implement
Thome Ward, prop ietor ; Themes Brown,
axial° eer. ,
On a.turday, Mar le 7, ati o'clock, in tie'
villagesi of Dahlia, heavy draught horse,
fillies nd aeldings. Thos. Connolly, pre-
prietor ; Thos. BroWn, auctioneer. ,
On h -
t
ursday, March 12th, at 1 ohilock
p. m. ir, the township of Ilay, south of Hen -
Ball, f*m stook and impiements. Thomas
Ballan yne, proprietor. I ,
On eeeday, Mar h 17th, at 1 pi rn., lin
Lot 30 Concession 14, Hullett, term sto4k
and implements ; David Crawford, proprie-
tor '- hos. Brown uetiooeer.
On hursday, ii role 19 h, at , o'clo4k
in Sealer -tie, thirty-five '0 lts arid
worki g horses. ,Arohibald & udinor'n,
propri tor ; Tho84 Brown,'Auotione r. .
Oa riday, Maroh 27th, at 1 o'clo k re M.
at Coo 's hotel, Varna, a splendid farm of
110 actes on the 8th Conceesion of Stanley.,
B. R.1 Ifiggius and Sarah (Mein re, ex-
ecutoris ; Thomas :Beown, auctionee
On Monday, 'Maras 16th, at 1 o'cl ok p.m.,
on Lot 18, Concession 1, McKillop, li mi.101
east of Seaforth, ; Farm Stock an Imple-
ments ' and Household Furniture. Riohard
Barrie, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctiou-
eer. ,
On Friday, March 20th, at, 1 o'cl ok p.m.,
on Lot 17, Concessien 10, MoKill p, Feriae
Stock and ImpleMents. W. G. 5 ith, proa-
prietor ; Thomas 'Brown, auctiorne r. i
On $aturday, Match 14th, at 1 p.m., in
the toWn of Clinten,a awing sale 4i House-
hold Finniture. Thomas Brawn, a obioneer.
On Tuesday, March 17th, at 1 e'olock -
m., on Lot 18, Ceteneessioo 8, Hibb 'rt, Fa
Stock and Implements. 1 William Worden,
proprietor ; Jantesr JoneS, auction er, '
P. m -
Deaths.
COAT/Ile-In Clinton, on February 22 d, Robert
Coa`te, aged 74 yeats
WIGGINTON-In Goderfoli township, or February
22n11, John WIggington, aged 61 years.
WHITELY -In Goderich, on February 2nd, John
Wh tely, aged 78 years.
BOWE BY -In Goder oh ' township, on Februelry
21s, Thomas Bernard, infant eon of John a d
Sar h Sowerby, aged 11 months and 16 days.
HARVEY -In UsborneThanees Road, on, February
25th, Richard Harvey, aged 83 5roare.
SCOTTi-In Eaat Waevanoeh, On February pith, Peter
D. ecu of Mr. Peter W. Scott, aged 3 months atui
13 aye.
WREN At the residence of his eon -in -leer, Mr. Sias
E'y e, Harpurhey, on March 4th, David Wren,
a d 73 yeare, 4 menthe and 15 days.,
EAR In Grey, on Fe rusty 24th, Margaret Camp-
, wife of Mr. John Esti, aged 91 years.
MoLENNAN-At St. Andrew's Manse, tippen, ,on
February 28th, Mande Gertrude, infer t daughter
of Rev. M. C. and Mee. MeLennaii,aged 3 months
and 6 days. - I
ROS In Bruoefteld, on February 27th, Efelffon
ROBS, fourth son of Mr. Alexander Rosa, agecir27
years and 7 monthas
RAYMANN-In Cratibeook, cm February 276h, Mich-
Rayme.ne, agcd87 yeare.
MeINTOSII-In Grey, oa Mazola let, Petor MeIntoith,
aglid 74 years.
AGIN--48,Morris, on February 2811 Annie Kan
rehot el the late D nob gin, aged 08 years.
'dean ;
MoLAUCHLIN-In B
wife at Mr. N. S.'
OARTER-In Clinton
Mr. 3. A. Carter,
GRAVELLE-In Olin
of Mr-, Philip Gra
SS -In Wingham,
Mr. 'T. II 'Ross, o
MoOLUELE-Id Of.de
18th, the wife
daughter.
Winghaml
Mr.11. 0. Bell, of
tunes, on lrebriesey 26th the
oLauchlin, of a daughter
on February 24th, the wi a Of
s son.
n, on February 25th, the wIt�
elle,of a son. _
n Febtuary 22nd, the wi " f
.daughter.
oh township, on Pebriary
f Mr. John McClure, �f
February 23rd, the retie of
daughter.
• es.
FAIRBAIRN-ROBE Te0.1,7—At the residence of
the bride'a father Tuokersmith, by Rev. MI C.
MoLonnan, on Fe • ruary 24th, Ur. Walter air -
bairn, to 11163 SIT, daughter of Mr. Th
Robertson, all of uokeremith.
McD0NALD-31oLEA I-Att the residence of the
bride's father, Tu eternal], by Rev. M. C. Mc-
Lennan, Mr. Wm bir4Donald. of the Thaturs
Road, -Marne, t .1 Miss Isabella, daughter of
Mr. Jatees 0. Mo ean.
BOLTON -FORD -In uokersmi h, at the residence
cf Mr. R. D. Bell, er Rev. 3. EL Henderson, of
Hensel', on Febru ry 2.-4h, Mr. Gordon Bolton,
o if Usbrune, to Miet Mary E. third deughtet of
M. John Ford, of Tuokeremith.
DALRYMPLE-VRN ER -At the Manse, Exe er,
6n February 25th, by Rev. Vf'. M. Martin,.B.
Mr. George A. DA rymple, Of Tuokerarnith, 1 to
est deughter of Mr. Tho as
Min Mary Ann, el
Venner, of }fibber
CHISHOLM-THOMP
Ingersoll, by Rev.
the bride, Mr W.
Merchants' Bank,
Louise, daughter c
I 11
METCALF-D▪ UNKIN-At the residence of ,the
bride's:parents. Glenannan, on February 24th,
by Rev. W. J. Wes , of Bluevale, Mr. ,David' A.
Metcalf, of Virde , Maniteba, to Miss Rao el,
second daughter o Mr. David Dunkin, of 0 en -
rumen.
McMICHARL-SOTH RAN -At -the Rectory, Go ti
i on February 24th. sy Rev. E. A. Hall, Mr. 1W!
MeMieheel, of Q Appelle,N. W. T., to ise
Blanche Sotheran, of °wick.
GRAHAM-JACQUES At the home ef the bri
parents, Howrok, sy Rev. E. A. Hall, of Gor e,
waisted by Rev. A B. Money, of Aylmer, kiln
Mr. Robert Graham, alt of
G -At Auburn, on February
Dunlop, Mr. Melvin Jewell,
Is Florence Armstrong of
I
ON -At St. James' oluvr h,
Richard- Johnstone, unol of
. Chisholm, manager of ibe
Creditod, to Miss Frit oh
f the late Wm. Thompson of
11
Lii.bie Jacques, to
Howiok.
JEWELL-ARMSTRO
26th, by Rev. J. 0
Of Colborne, to
Auburn.
flUGHES-SUNDER
bride's father, II
Rev. J. Kennedy,
toba, to Miss Mahe
Sundereook
OHNSTONE-JOHN
ruary 24th, by Re
only daughter of
' Thomas M. Johnst
iiMPORTA
CK -At the residence of the
llett, on February 25th,l, by
r. Wm. Flughes, of Mani-
, eldest druglater of Mr. Jelin
1
TONE -In Shipley, on b-
. M. Miller, Miss Sarah .,
r. John Johnston, to .'
n, of Nile.
T NOTICES.
ORSES FOR SAL
for sale cheap, a
f French Burr Mill
jOHN THIRSK, Blak
STORE AND DWE
RENT. -The stor
Tailway etation in Sea
Will be rentei on easy
ed for a grocery and p
situated for Insimes.
ling attached anti a go
first class repair for a
eny time. Apply to
.-Two god working horses
so 1 nice driver, and one run
Stones complete. Apply to
1888S4
LING FOR SALE OR TO
of the undersigned, near the
orth, will be sold cheap or
emir. It is admirably adept -
°vision stare and is favorably
There is a comfortable diva -
d stable. It will be put in
mid tenent. Poureseion at
M. MAnTERS, Beat erth.
1838-t
ATALUABLE PRO ERTY FOR SALE OR TO
V RENT. -Mr. Wil lam Stevens, of the towne ip
if Hullett, offers for le his pioperty, being part
Lot 6, Coneeeslon 1, t wnship of Hullett, consisting
Of a comfortable dwe ing with kitchen and wood
Shod attaohed, frame stable 2Oretto driving s od
12x16, and 4 acres of land. The buildings art in
good repair and the la d well fenced and in a gbod
fitate of cultivation. Th 'r is a good well and a yotng
Orchard of apple and lulu trees on the premi es.
The above property is ituated on the Huron R ad
etweeu Seaforth an Clinton and convenien to
kohool and church. 16 18 well adapted for a ret red
rerson or for any one o engage in market gar rn-
ag. Will be sold raa onahly and on easy ter .s.
Apply to the propriet r, WM. STEVENS, Seat • rth
P. u. 1838 4
AUCT ON SALES.
UCTION SALE a F 20 DRAUGHT HORSES
FILLIES AND GELDINGS. - On Saturc ay,
aroh 7th, at 1 o'clock p. m. in the village of Dutlin,
20 draugh horee3, fling and geldiogs. Also 18 choice
Steers 2 and 3 years old Terms -Eight months'
credit on approved Jo' t notes. A discount of ftr
pent. per annum allo ed for cash. THOS. C N-
NOLY, Proprietor; T 08. BROWN, Auctioneer
1838 1
A COTTON SALE FARM STOCK, IMP E.
.t1. MENTS AND lEaUSEHOLD FURNITUR
Mr. Thomas Brown he been instruoted b Rich, rd
Barry to sell by publio auction on Let 18, Conces on
MoKillop, one mile nd a quarter east of Seafo th,
on Monday, March Iflt 903 at 1 o'clock p. m., the
f _Rowing property vi : Horses -One mare ri ing
ten years old, one geld ng ri ing eight years old, 2
colts rising two yea 8 old. Cattle -Two ne vly
calved oowa, 3 cows to calve in Apzll, 6 hei ere
coming 3 years old, yearlings, 2 tarrow cow, 4
atook steers, 3 pige ab ut fat, 1 sow with litter at
foot, 1 sow to litter at line of sale. _Soiplemen
One Silvester drill, 1 SI lve3ter plow, I get of harm! s,
1 pulper, 1 fanning mi 1, 1 eat of bobsleighs, 1 trhok
wagon, 1 new top bu gy run about three mon hs,
Devereux' r make; 1 et of double harness ne rly
new, 1 set of single arnes3, 1 cutter, 1 wateiing
trough, two dozen hen .-Househol i Furniture -One
cook stove, 1 heater, h If dozen dining room °hilts,
1 exboosion table, 2 alt eboards, 2 bedroom mites, 2
odd bade, 85 yards of rpet, 2 email tables, 1 or an,
1 cream eeparator, an a lot ot small orticles too
numerous to mentio • Everything will be old
without reaerve as t o proprietor is leaving the
country. Terms -All ums of 85 and 'under, e h;
over that amount 8 m nthel credit will be given on
furnishing approved j int notes, A disoraunt f 6
per cent. per annum for cash on credit amou tee
RICHARD BARRY, ropeetor ; T. BROWN, me
tioneer. • 183 -2
OLEARTNG SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM.
PLEMENTS.-Mr. Thomas Brown has been' in-
straoted te sell by public auction on Lot 17, Canoes -
ion 10 WEIR° , on Friday, March 20th, 190 , at
1 o'clock p. m. the &lowing : Horees-1 he vy-
draught mare suppoeed to be in foal to Haywar en,
1 general purpose mate supposed to be in foe to
Haywarden, 1 heavy draught filly rising 3 years old,
1 heavy draught colt got by Haywarden, 1 rou ster
mare in foal to Haokard, 1 working hone, 1 road Per
filly 8 years old -got by Haokard, 1 roadster oal.
Thoroughbred Cattle -1 cow eupposed to be in cal
bo John Brown's imported bull, 1 cow four years old,
1 bull oalf 9 monthe old roan in color, 1 bull °elf
months old. Grade Cattle -4 cows in -calf to a thor
oughbred bull, 4 halfere 3 year old in cult to a them
oughbred bull, 6 et:fere 3 years old, 1 fat oow, one
farrow cow, 1 steer 2 years aid, 3 heifers 2 years old
2 yearling calves. Hoge -8 store hogs, 7 young alga
7 weeks old, 1 sow nearing litter. Hoge to be clash
Implements -1 waggon, 1 bugey, 1 hose rake, 1
mower, 1 fanning mill as good as new, 1 set ob
sleighs, 1 set iron harrows, 1 new eteel rail traok car
silage, ropes all complete, 1 Patteraon cutting b x, 1
sugar pan and furnace c mplete, six dozen sap jaile
new, and other articles too numereus to men ion,
:I
Terme-an
eAll Bums of $5 d under, oash ; over tha
amount 9 months' orodit will be given on furnie ing
approved joint notea. A discount of 4 per cent off
for cash on credit amounts. No reserve. W G
1843-2
SMI W
,Preptietor ; T. BROWN, Auotioneer.
THE !CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.,
Re-epene after the Easter vaoabioe4 o
Tuesday, April 14th. The spring mo th
are among the best of the year for making
start. Write for the reason why. 20 to 3
calls for help at wages from $35 to $60 pe
month' had to be refused lately. No grad
ates left. We teach Book-keeping, Sher
hand and Penmanthip by Mail. Write fo
catalogue of either department.
,
, b. moLACHLAN & CO.,
1838 5 I Chatham, Ont.
1!
linportant To Farmers.
..1,••••••1=••••••••1.
ReduOion of Railway Rates, EqUal
zatio of Taxation Railways Rer o
sible for Cattle IiIled, Compel Ral
ways to Allow Drains Across The
Land .
These are some of the subjects taken up by t
Farmer!? Association. a meeting for the purpose
discussing these questions and strengthening t
South Huron Branch of the Association, will
heki b Coxworth's Hall, Hensell, on' FRIpA
March 18th, 1903, at 1:30 &dock p. m. Farmer
this is your business. Come one and all and give
your attention.
R. B. MoLEAN, President.
B. it, 'MILIAN, Secretary.
1
It
gxposrroR.
MoK
Carpet
Four months
facttrers before-th
have advanced in
to supply alidemai
and ready for your
will cut and match
Hemp carpets, 3
Unien carpets, in lig
pets, heavy and firm,
Ingrain carpets, yard
Wool Carpets, yard
Japanese mettings itt
oioth in new patters
heavr worth 65c, for
51
ar!d Curtains.
go we placed a large order for Carpets with the best mann-
recent advance in prices. Since then carpets of all kinds
rice frotn 30 to 50 per yard, but as we have stock enough
ds, we will sell them at old prices. Ourt Carpets are all in
inspection. Bring the cleirect eize of yoUr rooms, and we
your carpets for you.
to 36 ihohes Wide, in stripes and floral designs, at 12o, 15e and 20o.
b and dark colors, Yard wide, now worth 35o, for 25e. Union oar -
ill wear Well, yard wide, new designs and colors, 35o, 40a and 50o.
wide, extra) heavy, in choice patterne, reversible, worth 60o, for 50e.
ide, in new revereible patterns, fast colors, at 65o, 75o, 90o and $1.
new patterns, a great wearer, at 12ja, 17o, 20o and 25e. Floor oil
in all widths, at 25o per square yard. Sooteh Linoleum, extra,
50o.
Lace Curtains.
Lace Contains in pew patterns, at 35o, 40o and 50o. Fine Nottingham Curtains, in
morals and lacy Mote'3i yards log, 54 inches wide, regular $1.25, for $1. Duplex Cur-
tains, something new, 3A, yards king, at $1., Swiss Curtains, gi and 4 yards, at $1.50,
$2.50 and $3. '
Ifiromowamm.
0.A.SME al\TM PaR,I0331
MoKINN9N & CO., MITTEL.
RING SAM
11
1=Z;
LES
Now being showl n, and contracts made for
hanging it. Make your selections i before
the Spring ,riiistir begins, And save money,
bry calling earlyat
--
LEX. WILSON'S
' 2
Kith DOOR NORTH
OF PICKARD'S, SEAFORTH.
C"
ce
G
P MONEY. -Private fund to loan at 4i per SMARM TO RENT. -300 acre farm, well Improved,
t. on good Leeway. Apply to B. R. RIG -
E on the 86h concession ot Beet eit-
rueefield. 1836-61 uate 2i miles from Belgrave ad being tbe estate of
S ring! Spriing1
Sprin is approaching and with le enring goods.
Before urobaaing elsewhere be sure to see our new
and wel assorted stook of Boots and Shoes for men
and wo en boys and glrle and children. We call
pertioul r en,
o eur new line of oboes, both
heavy a d fine for both men and women. Give us a
chance fit your foot and our prise Will fit easy on
Dar OODB -New prints in the rew4t patterns at
your en se.
right pr oee. Some prints to be cleared out at
g really reduced prices. Our stook of Cottonadee
and Shl tinge is well ass •rted. All other lines of
Dry Go de are well assorted.
HARD ARR.—We carry several Duce of hardvs are
and eel tl3em at reasonable prices. '
Wear, Pantile -Be sure and come to Constance for
y Buh.rw 11 peper, as our stook is well assorted and of
g od q a y.
Butter, egga and other farm produce taken as
c
R. W. Jew'ptt,
Constance.
1838-4
.MISHTER GROGAN
T lks About the Roarin' Pame.
f
Cla oylas bin takin' a great intherest in
o rlin this winther. He bought a pair iv
fi t eh es from Tom Richardson' lasht fall,
a.' la ht shpriog whin Pickard was sellin'
t 're eine iv his fur shtook below coeht an'
nder he purchased a far coat from Danny
a ' pi rsuaded him to charge it. I don't
t ink 1 anny is a viry good ridge iv charao-
t r or he'd niver allow Clancy to shtand him
if fu more than tin ante wurth, annyways.
e w ars is whereiver he goes, whither he's-
tten in' an intertainmint in Cardno's hall
r gazin' on th' curlers at bit' riek. "An'
edad " he says, "1 nade it wan place as
ad a th' other." I dinnavr what koind iv
ur it 'Es, whither it's a Madawasky Wallaby
✓ Mo golian Wambat, but it's u koind iv a
histn t color about half way dewn an' thin
b loo s as if somebody had bin elingin'
our qver him. Ye know th' kind I mane.
feel bit out iv place whin I'm welkin'
id h m up &strata, fnr me, ould black coat
id t1' grassy vilvit collar pa gettint a bit
tie' w rse for wear. But it does well enough
o go o church wid wance in a whoile whin
ti's nit too shtormy, purhaps. Bit I'll make
im fel oink nixb winther eivhin ; git insoide
van w coon coat. 1 don't know yit
whith r I'll git an irnmytation coon or a
ale cCoy. But it don't metther much.
All come loak alike to me. !
Cla cy has got to be pretty well poshted
n our in' by this toime. file can tell whin
th' eh one laves th' man's hand , whither it's
oin' to noise it distillation in safety or
whith r it's goin' to make a' hog iv itsilf. He
rit
can d shtinguish betune th' in -urn an' th'
o.ut-t rn an' he oan holler " soo " wid anny
iv thi . " They've bin havin' si great toime
ver ' turkey oontist," he says Ito me lentil)
wake. " What d'ye mane by th' turkey
ontie ?" I says. " Ye'll rayrnimber," he
ays ' that Jimmy Dick, th' manager iv th'
'eel ind Sanitarium, put up a big turkey
aeht winther as a tura proie, an' Jack
ayti whacked - up foive potinds iv his
amo s twinty-eight oint tay, an Cardno
rot ere shelled out twinty loeyes iv bread
urt urd. Well, they did th' isame ohari-
able aot this winther. I Vought, at futet,
hat illy McDougall wud come off wid th'
urk yefur he's not only a gold midallist,
ut .e'a a grate alt round curler, although
re's pat a bit loight on th' swapeinh But ye
can't
te
tell.
" 'T
won
sup
130W
✓ ts
w:n t
ti
kno
" A
I sa
It's
how
tha
eht
Cla
tha
som
ta k
givi
in t
dee
ginerally, molit always EOmetoimes
Danny won th' turkey, Jimmy got th'
n' Jack Turner captured ph' Bakery.
as moy intintion," says jiinmy, " av I
th' turkey, to give th' lads a turkey
r wid mebby an' iyater thrun in, but
they'll have to be continted wid a oup
y. Bub have to do betther nixt
her," e says. " This Is th' sicond
e I've -won th' tay, an' th' flint t'ing I
v I'll be conthraotin'th'. bay habit."
' what'll Danny do wid II' big turkey,"
s. "1 dinnaw," says Clancy, "but
oikely he'll have it ehtuffed." "den'
will Miehter Turner gib away wid all
bread ?" I says. ",Shure,:it'll all gib
e mehim." "No danger iy that," says
oy. "He has a bigger family. now
he has bin in th' habit iv haven! fur
years. An' thin, don't ye see het can
Ib in inshtalmints."
GROGA
.M•1•11.•••••••=1....1
the late Mrs. John Bone, wi I be rented either to-
gether or in parcels as required, or 100 acmes, without
buildings, can be purehalred at a reasonable price.
For particulars apply to Mrs. Sarah Ann Riehmond,
St. Jacobs P. 0., or to R. Vanstone, Wingham.
1838-3
Red Cedar Shingles.
Lots of them new Ma hand. Very
best make. Call and see them.
N. CLUFF & SON.
Planing Mill - - - Seaforth.
18138-tf
Horses For Sale
By Auction
Archibald 8c Cuchnore ihtend having a second ano-
Mon sale of horses at their
Sale Stables in Seaforth
Thursday, Mar 19, 1903
At I O'clock P. M.
This sale is rendered necessary on account of the
unfavorable weather on, last -sale day preventing
many inteeding buyers from being present.
35 Colts and Heavy Working
Horses Offered.
e have the largest assortment andI are
g the best values in trunks and valises
wn. • Our out prices., on shoes are eut
er than ever.
chardson & ll'Innis
Archibald & Oudmore.
T. BROWN, Auctioneer.
_
GRAND TRUNKVrEA;
Special Colonist One
Way Excursion Tickets
Now On Sale
—Frotn—
SEAFORTH
—To—
Billingii, Montana, $34.80
Oolcuado Springs, Denver, Helena,
Butte, Ogden, Salt Lake City,
Pueblo $39.86
Spokane, Washington 'i .$40.30
North Pacific Coast tuilid Kootenay
Points San Francisco, California $84423..8600
Special Settlers trains to Canadian North-
west will leave Torontol every Tuesday,
during March and April, 1903, at 19 o'clock
p. m., and the "Pacific Express" will leave
Toronto ale 1,45 p. Passengera travel-
ling without live steak ehould take the train
leaving Toronto at 1 45 p. m.
Tickets, folders and all information from
Agent.
WM. SOMERVILLE,
Agent, - - Seaforth.
Or by addressing J. D. MoDONALD, Dis-
trict Passenger Agent, Toronto.
A CHILD
Can be trusted to by medicines at our Drug
Store, because
We never substitute
We give full weights, fall strength and
full vane'
Our prices are the lowest for pure drugs
and medicines
We do not handle adulturated goods.
0. ABERHART,
Corner Main
and
Market Smits
Seaforth, --
Ontarlo.
The Largest
Dry Goads and
Clothing
Concern in
Fear Cauntital
is Stor
.Nover
While one surprise is engaging your attention, we're planning
something II E w. Business either goes forward or backward.
There's no such thing as standing still, and we provide against all
contingencies by constantly forging ahead. You need to remem-
ber that many goods in the store just now are at prices far below °
value, and, therefore, limited in quantity. Where lots are big
enough to go round, we say so, but many of the best bargain
chances don't get into the papers.
Clothing Department.
Watch your opportunity'. Buy as we buy. As we tell of speciale, look
intoithem. We are on the look out all the time for quick buying chances and
all you have to do is buy when we say so.
Gileat Clearing Prices on Ready-to-wear
Clothing.
We made heavy purchases at the liquidation sale of the McFarland, Grey ,
& S4nithgate stock, ai-d the result is we have many lines of goods at one-half
the regular value.
CARDNO'S - BLOCK
smaa..FoitTEE.
Wash 'Goods Department.
Deliveries of new goods are arriving daily, and customers can always rely
on out establishment as a true indicator of styles, on whose counters will in-
variably be found the latest novelties necessary te keep abreast of the times.
- EfElmaRElECiti ;14 FiCi 4:2 EKrIDain
Highestprices paid for Butter, Eggs
and Wools
CKARD & CO.nPORTBRS
aDIRECT
Opposite Toirn Building, Corner Main and Market Ste. Begot%