HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-03-20, Page 5_1903
TORE.
1.11Willeenewwwwwwassetwas,
a new Trunk or
links and Valises
adding new liudi
of positive that
a note of these
e• come and see
ineh, Fel 75, 3e
sk-28 inch, $3 00;
Large box -30 inch,
24 iach, .25 ;
Valise ot any
-
oe for women.
tivea and friends
past weekv.
oeen iU for some
[his paatorial duties
I, if his health •will
' The ccngregation
services -.Mrs.
week. attending to
for Mr. Babcock.
ass again in Petro -
1 the Commercial,
day laat.-We are
D. Arnold is Eome-
Eloss:and daughter,
F i me visiting rela-
nine.-George Mc-
tawa last week, ta
- Perliament. Mr.
Caitlin/ in his at
-
auction sale last
and good prices
stving for the weat
week. He will be
circle of friende.-
Eoa, wha were here
to Brucefiehl teat
B. Kaiser were in
iting their son.-
enIsrging ar im-
e the ne- r iu
edarly dee .1 splay
ry large collection
t-c,-,bert Hig-
ne homestead farm,
teatoa, Mrs. Hig-
nn -The friends
Ltan will be
y inter .1 reeving
ta the u feture.
cwoettahr 11.31i
th 3 auspices of
• acre well attended
resting meeting. -
Essay, who were
er months, left
west again. -The
held in. Millers
ewe under the aua-
a and of the Pres -
es to be a very in -
attended. -Mr..
aturned ftom Kin -
duties at the rail-
„ of the Woman's
ti will be held in
Me.rch 28th, at 3
re are to -quested t�
:ion is extended to
-11 wife ent ertained
rierada to tea last
-eport having had
qra.Janaes. Moffatt,
rem Thursday till
whoewas on the
y- recovered. -Dr.
• 'here were very
ming at Goderich
' H. Giatey, W.
vent over to Gode-
the funeral from
sty and J. -Jaokaon,
students of Dr.
Dank on Sunday ta
e. -Miss Menzies,
:sent visiting her
L -Councillor Mc -
Med the Thimble
Thu Presbyterians
experienoe San-
ervice tha edectrio
ving the churcb in
sad nearly finiehed
Ed of a few !simper
the usual order. -
nod a few of her
ing last to a
iwfcrd, who has
, feneknow for the
Monday. -Wm.
I moved into the
Dooda' house.-
irtained a number
F1ay evening, to a
Lertioyable- time. -
[returned to town
:James Andereon's
he coming eeasont
rtaaned a number
Tuesday evening.,
rton, returned to
arge of McKinnon
1--Mre. hauls, of
I:ing her parenta,
cm/ad.-Mr. N., B.
r the Deering
d is at present
the fanners in
sro. has sold bsi
i, Mr. G. Liutort.
,eve t 1, Manitoba
100 /
ortfriz
MARCH 20 1903
Chiselhurst.
Farmera-Our new atock of plow shows
have arrieed-aplendld goods at low prices. Plow
shoes as low as 90o per pair and better one at bet.
sea prices. W. -H. Willis. solo agent for Dorothy
Doss oboes -for ladies and Geo. A. Blater shoes for
Men. 1840-1
A Goole COLT. --Mr. john Tayloy, of
this place, recently sold a coli, which will
soot be two years old until next June for
the aura of $180. This colt was aired 1-;e: the
"mil known horse, "Sir Walter,” and he is
no discredit to him, as the price indicates.
jt paya to raise hones of this quality.
Varna.
Farmera-Our new stock of plow shoes
have just arrived-splendidgoods at low price. Plow
sem as irr as No per pair and better ones at bet-
ter proem W. H. Willie, sole agent for Dorothy
Dedd shoes for ladies and Geo. A. Slater shoee tor
men, Seaforth 1840-1
NOTES. -On Friday of last week, as Mr.
L. Beatty was driving along the Bayfield
read, a mile weat of Varna, his driving
mare, a valuable animal, without any warn-
ing, dropped dead. She was a very keen
driver, and Mr. Beatty thinks she buret a
blood vessel. -Me. James and Joseph
Ward left for Langdon, Daketa, on
neeaday laat.-Quite a number of our
villagers took in the Methodiet tea -meeting
in Bluefield on Mend Ay night last, and re-
pot a good time. -We are pleased to say
Miss Martha Keyes is improving nicely and
is able to be up. Hope to see her areund
loon again.
Dashwood.
DOTS.-O30ar Simons, whe was visiting
'relatives and friends herefor a few months,
has returned to his home in Cavalier, Neal'
Dakota. -The yrung people surprised the
-family of Mr. Finkbeiner, on Taeaday night
.of last week. The young folk lead gathered
to do honor to Misa Cathatitre, the occasioa
being her birthdey. All present report a
good time. -Mrs. J. Kelkrman was visiting
Mrs. Charles Fritz, of Zurich, the latter
part of last wesk.-Charles Fritz was in
town on Suaday.- Dr. T. P. McLaughlin
was called to St. Marys, on Sunday, to the
bedside of his aged mother. We learn that
she has since died The dootor hes oar
sympathy in his sad bereavement. -Quite a
number attended the sale of Mr. H. Eichart,
-Zurich road, on Monday. -Erwin Motter,
who Was with E. P. Paulin, hardware mer-
chant, for the laet two years, has accepted -a
position with Charles 11ex-0/sib, of Zurich.
ile will take his new position en Monday.
'We wish him success.
Constance.
NOTES.-Mre. Robert Armstrang went to
Gorrie on Tuseday to attend the funeral of
his uncle, Mr. MoLaughlia.-Mr. James
Parish was visiting his son, north of Brus-
•sels, on Moaday of laat week. -Mrs. Rinn
and Willie, who have been visiting relatives
in this loaality for the hitt three menthe,
took the train for their home in the west
on Tuesday of last week. -A large number
,of young people spent an enjoyable evening
at C. McGregor'a erre night recently. -Mr.
and Mrs. Wm* Clark entertained a number
et their friends on Monday evening of last
wesk.-Mr. R. McKay, of Idaho, is visiting
hie sister, Mrs. A. Coates, and friends in
Brussels. He has sold out his livery busi-
ness in that state and is enjoying a well
earned holiday. -Mr. W. McIntosh has re-
turned home after visiting a week with her
daughter, -Mrs. J. Mills.
Goclerich.
Enweno SHARMAN DEAD. -Thursday
morning Edward Sharman, East sirea, died
rather euddenly. He had not been very
well for EOrne time, tat, seem to be no worse
than usual when he walked down stairs af-
ter breakfast. He had net, been clawn long
before his daughter noticed a change and
shortly after he was dead, heart failure be-
ing accountable for his decease. The late
Mr. Sharman wad one of the best known
citizens, and during his residence hera,near-
ly fifty-two years; he made a record for ster-
• ling workmanship and uprightness as a busi-
ness man, and passed to the great beyond
leaving a host of friends to mourn his de-
parture. It will be remembered that only
a few months since his life long partner
passed away ; a few months more saw his
father laid to rah, and at his own death his
sister, Mrs. Wm. Campbell, lay shrouded in
death, waiting for the last march. The
death of Mr. Sharman makes four in the
famils witlfn a few months, and the hearts
of the friends of the two bereaved families
go out to the surviving members in deepest
. sympathy.
A MELANCHOLY APPAIR.-Thursday mor-
-ning of last week Dr. Frank Turnbull, of
Auburn, started to navigate the river from
that village to `,:etoderich in a canoe. The
water was very high and the adventure a
perilous one as it proved. He was Eeen at
aeveral points on the way down, but when
he came to a point in view of the Grand
•'Trunk Railway at Goderioh station, it was
seen that the canoe had upset and that he
was holding to it. The news was telephon-
ed to the dooks, the whistles were sounded
and soon there were scores on the look out
to save him. The canoe was stopped nesr
the breakwater, and the doctor taken off,
but so firm was his grasp of the vessel that
it required atrong presture to release hia
fingers. He was quickly cc nveyed into the
office of the lumber mill, and theugh Ids
heart was beating he was uncrnmious and
E0011 dicd from exhaustion. All the medi-
cal men in town were quiekly summoned,
and though they work«1 whh all their skill
to restore oirtulation, they were unsuccess-
ful. Dr. Turnbull, of Goderich, was coon at
his brother's side, but saw that the efforts
of his professional brethren could rot suc-
ceed. The deceased do3tor was not in prac-
tice, having recently sold out with the in-
tention of putting a year in the old ceuntry
hospitals. His death will be a mournful
theme for Florae time to come, as the loss of
so fine a 3 oung man, so tragically, will be
an oft told story around Heron firesides.
MARKET ke,
id••••••
Siaronre. March 19, 1903
Pall Wheat (new), Standard.. .... $0 68 to $0 68
Oat) per buebel 0 29 tO 0 29
Pe9 per bushel_ _ .. 0 60 to 0 63
Bar:ey no: -,.... 0 40 to 0 40
Butler, No. 1, loose- — 0 16 to 0 17
Butter, tub__ _ _ 0 16 to 0 17
Ego per doz... 0 10 ter 0 11.
Flour, per 100 te_ _ _ 2 00 to 2 15
May per ton new_ _ „„ _ _ - 6 60 to 6 60
Hides per 100 - -..... 5 00 to 6 26
0 35
0 16
Sheep Skins ........ • • • . • • • • 0 30 to
Wool-- - — — 0 14 to
11. atatoaa por bush (new),_ — 0 65 to 0 76
Salt (retail) per baresel—.. .... 1 16 to 1 26
Wood per oord (long)._ — - 4 00 to 4 43
Wood per cord (shotik) - - .. 2 00 to 240
Apples per bag- - - 0 26 to 0 60
Clover Seed__ .- 700 bo 800
Timothy Seed... - -.....— -......- 1 26 to 2 00
Pork, per /00 -------- 7 60 to 8 00
Tallow,
per _ _ _ 04 to 0 06
Potatoes.
TORONTO, March 17 -The market contin-
ues quiet, and quotations continue unchang-
ed at $1.05 to $1.10 for oar lots on the track
here, and $L15 to $L20 per bag for pota-
toes out of store.
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, March 17 -Butter —Lent
seems to have imparted a better tone to the
local demand. Finest fresh made creamery
sold at 21 to 2Ieo, and held good ranged
from 18i to 2Mc, as to quality. Cheeae-
The naarket is purely nominal, as there is
none on hand. Eggs -Fairly active busi-
ness at 17is to 18c per dozen. The demand
for oold storage 'stock was slow at 11 to 12)
per dozen.
TORONTO, March 17-Butter-Quotationa
show no change and the market is reeorted
aa about steady all round, especially for
good grades, which are scarce. Medium to
poor stuff is plentiful and rather slow.
Creamery printer, 21 to 23o; solids, 19 to
20c ; held creamery, 17i to 18e; hest dairy
*
Spring Opening at
of Men's HO t and.
We will have
- finest display of
doing himself jug
stock. We wer
Overalls as at pr
Purcell *ill be pi
E3. B.
ready SAT
ern Hata a
THE HITRoN EXPOSITOR*
ntes
'tuts.
IgelAY MORN NG,
d Sillier we have ever
ice if he bnysihis lepring suit o hat
never so etreng in, Smocks, 8 irts
ent. Waterpronf Coats at op del
ased to shoW yen through ou i ate
G
she
WIt
W ming Pants and
ink s. Mr. James
k.
RCS 1413h, the
n. No man is
out seeing our
#orth.
tubs, 17 to 17io ; medium, 14 to 15c i
Gunn on, 10 to 12c ; pound rolls, I7ito
iSo ; large rolle,16i to 17c. Cheese -The
market is abcut steady, with a firm :fedi
ing. Lerge are quoted ab 130 per pound,
and twine at 14o. Egge-Receipts yeisters
clay were unuaaally heavy for a Monday
and a steady increase is lo ked for throeglet
cut the week. Prices to day are quoted
easier at 11 to 15o per doz ne
1
Live Stook Ai kets.
. LONDON, England, Marc t 17 -Live cettle
steady at 12 to 12to per po nd for America -re
ateera, (dresaed weight) ; anadien siters,'
Ili to 120 per pound ; efrigerator beef,
9 to 9io per pound; sheep 14i to 16c per
pouni, disarmed weight. Se en oonsignmtnts
of Argentine cattle are due within two
days.
LIVERPOOL, March 17 -Choice Amerrce.n
4.
cattle, did to 641. •
MONTREAL, March 17 -There has been a
slight increase in prices r oently, eancLal-
though there was a large at endance of lecal
butchers, they would no pay the high
prices asked kr best quali y stock. There
were some very choice catt e offered on the
market, at 5ie par pound, ut melee at this
price were not very brisk. 1The calves o er-
ed oa the market to day wze of an ink 'icor
quality, and did not bring any high prices.
Sheep and lambs were scare to -day, and the
f
small offerings were readi y boughb up at
good prices; A small num.Ier of Logs Were
offerod, and sold at slightly higher r prices.
Clearances up to noon were light, 'quiets a
number of good animals being left unsold.
The beat cattle sold at No jer pound, go)d
animals at from 3e to 5. -to, andthe comtnon
stock at 3e per pcnod. Lahibs 'sold at prices
ranging from $6 to $10 eao , according to
quality, while sheep sold at from n td 40
per pcund. Hogs were quoted at 7o per
pound, weighed off the earn, and calvas! at
from $.2 to $5 each, aco.rdixtg to quality.
BUFFALO,March 17-0att e -Slow ; stOck-
era and feeders good die nand ; sti (erg ;
others 10 to 15o lower; pri ie steers, $5.15
to $5.40; shipping steers $4.75 to $5 ;
butchers' steers, $1 25 to $4.75; heifers,
$3.50 to $5.40 ; cows, $2. i to $4.15 ; bulls,
$3.45 to $4.25 ; feeders, .75 to $4.60;1
stockers, $3.50 to $4.2 • stock hailers,
$2.75 to $3,50; fresh oo a and springers
easier ; good to choice, $.1 o $55; Medium
to good, $35 to $43; eon -resin, $25 to $30.
Veale -25o higher; tops, e8.50 to $9,25 ;
common to good, $5.50' o $8.25. Hogs
-Piga and heavy 5 to 103 higher; others
ateady ; heavy, $7 85 to $8 mixed, $7.80 to
$7.90 ; Yorkers, $7.75 b t7.80 ; pigs,$7.80
to $7.90 ; roughs, $6.75 in .25; stags,$5.75
to $6.25. Steep and Lam -Sheep steady;
lambs, 5 fo 10c higher ; t p native lambs,
$7.70 to $7.85; culls to good, $5.50 to
$760; western lambs, $7.5 to $7 75; year-
lings, $6 to $6.75 ; ewes, $5.75 to $6 ;
sheep, top mixed, $5.65 t $5.90 ; dulle to
good, $3 to $5 50. , 1
TORONTO, March 18- att1e----1E4ort
Cattle -Choice loads of heavy shippers
are worth $4.50 to $4.q, ; ocmmonglit
et
exporters, $4.25 to $1.40.1 Export Bu la -
Choice heavy export bui sold at .75
per cwt; light export Is lis, $3.50 ' per
eavt). Butchers' Cattle -C1 oice picked Jots
of butchers' cattle, equal in quality to '
the best exporters, 1,075 o 1,150porinds
each, are worth $4 to • .25 ; loads" of
medium butchers', $3 50 tor $3.75; leads of
good butchers' sold at ; 3.65 to. $3.190 ;-
common butchers', $3.25 t $350 ; roughs,
$3; canners, $2 60 hi $2 90. Feed-
ers -Feeders. weighing fro l 1,000 to 11,100
pounds each, are worth $ :0 per cwt, and
light feeders, 800 to 900 • *ands each, $3.80
to $4 per cwt. Stockers Stockers,; 56-,0 to
700 pounds each, of good 4 ality, are wOrth
$3 to $3.25 per cwt; off olors and poor
quality of the same weigh s are worth $2.75
to $3 per cwt. Milch Cow Miloh cowsiand
springers are worth from i28 to $54 each.
Calves -Calves erold at $3 o $10 each, i or 1
from $4.50 to $6 per met. Yearling Larrilos i
-Lambs sold at $4.50 o $6. Sheeti-
Prices $4- to $4.50 per cs t for ewes, and
bucks et' $3 to $3.60. ga-Best select
bacon hogs, not less thanj 60 pounds, : nor
more than 2C0 pounds eaci off cars, hold
at $6,50 per cwt. ; lights nd fats at $§.25;
sows, $4.50 to $5 per est, and stag* at
$3 per cwti II
hALE REGIE1 ER.
Oa Friday, March 27th, b 1 o'clock pi
m.
at Cookhr hotel, Varna, a lendid fardr of
110 acreseon the 8th Cone sion of Stanley.
B. R.- Higgins and Sarah McIntyre, i ex-
ecuters; Thomas Brown, otioneer. 11
On Friday, March 20th, t 1 o'clock pita.,
on Lot 17, Concession 10, iloKillop, Farm
Stock and Implements. ty. G. Smith, Pro-
prietor ; Thomas Brown, a
On Saturday, March 21
p. m., at the Commercial 1
-aplendid Lure in the town 1
two miles north of Seaford'
prapriotor ; Jamea G.
tionee r. [ .
On Wednesday, April 1s
p.m., at the village of Ba
plements, eto. John Fraser,
Bossenbury, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, March 31
(dela& p. m., on Lot 9.
L. R. S., Tuckersmith,
Implements. E. Butt, p optietor ; t Tho'.
Brown. auctioneer. .
On the premises on Ord street, Sciaforth,
on Saturday, Maro'h 28th, at one O'clock.
House anl Lot, Honseho'. Furniture, ,eto.
Mrs. James Sleeth, pro ietress; Thcimas
Brown, au.tioneer.
rflEACME
I Hay,
Personal op
RUBY, Seor
WA TED. -For School- Section No.
utles to commence a`ter Easter holid
Heat n p efeered. Apply to WM.
tary Zuri h, Ontario. 1840x.
4,
Tg•
S.
,.FGra ??. :TadrCrf 1,,Nt0.-hTS'ehiunndersigned
Leillicraveg
A reduction if mor e th
sale a he ato g season, W
s, at Acie 1 w prioe of 75o per sett'
o get ycur n one setting is taken. N
I is the time arly birds. Birds bred fr
my stock to k first pre Seaforth and Goder
.bat year. Stock is firat class.; Call and see the
WM. COPP, Seaforth. 1840
tlll
ite
g.
ow
oh
n.
AUOTIO SALE OP' HOUSE AND LOTS AYD
MOUS HOLD URNItURE.-Mr. Thomas
Blown has een i Earn ted b Mra. James Sleebh
to sell by p bile Knott n on he pi emiees, on Ord
street, Seafo th, ne at eet what of Broadfoot and
'Box factory, on 8 turd 3r, Match 281h, at 1 o'cleek
p. in., the olio ng : One ciook stove, 1 par`or
stove, 1 bax tove, 1 bed oom eulle, 21arge burea e,
1 exttnaion able, • een re table, 1 parlor table, o e
lounge, 1 pa lor trite, doz•ra kitchen chairs, o e
sewing mach no, kni ting Machine, beat mak ,
good as new pio ur, is, curtains, carpel*, dish
milk pane, feat er b cis and other arroles 1
numerous to men{ on. Alen 1 aore IA and house 1
story and a half h gh, ootainitlag 4 bedrooms, o e
dining room, 1 pa lor, umme kitchen, cellar a d
oistere4 also ork hop containing a quant V of pi
lumber,. sea tlis e rpenter's work bench ai I
vice, 1 grind stone 1 so the and !meth, 1 sickle, o e
ehort ladder, 1 ex end° ladder, 1 roof ladder, o e
pair oarpent es tr ESN, 1 wheel barrow, about 7
cords hardwood, 2 inch e long, dry hoes, spade 1
garden rake, gra e eh vel, 1 crowbar, etc., al 10
Boma carpenter's t els. Ala° 1 acre lot eu table If r
building purposee. Te me -All sums of $5 w d
under, cash ; ovrr that amount 8 months' ora i It
will be given on f rnia ing approved joint notes
A discount of 4 per cent. er annum will be sinewy
for cash on creeit amo nte. ' On home and lot 0
per cent. on day o sale nd enough t a make up one
half of purthaso re ney n 30 days, and the ba'anee
may remain on me tgage Positively no reserve is
the preprietress is eavin town. 1840-1
5;
0
Nt UCTION SA 01 FARM STOCK, IMPL
.a. MENTS, ETC. -F S. Scott has received itt
struetions from 1 e un ereigned to eell by publics
auction at Lot 23, Core salon 14, AfeKillop, on Tue
day March 241h, 1 3, at 2 o'clack noon, the folios)
ing prope.ty, viz: Ono draught mare 5 years old,
general purpo.e it, re 93 ears old, 1 draught mare
years eld, 1 drau ht m re 8 yeare old in foal o
Hawarien, 1 drau k ma e 8 years old in foal to Su
light, 6 cows sup sad • o be in calf 2 of which ealv
in Alain 1 fat eow 3 tw year old heifers', 6 thrc
rear eld heifers, 1 °nog calf, 17 store bogs, 1 pa. r
of gcese, 60 hens a d a ranee turkey gobbler, o e
Deering mower, 1 asse3 -Marra) binder and truck,
1 pea harvester and bi richer, 1 Noxon hay rak ,
1 Peterbcrough se " dril , 1 Mann giant cuiCvato
1 steel lanctroller, th e furrow gang plow, 1 double
plow, 8 single plo e, 2 tete diamond harrows, 1
seuffien, 1 turnip a w er, Chatham wagon and box,
one truck wage an gravel bax, one ta
buggy, cne cutter, one ay and pig raok ccnabine
2 sets of bobsleigh , 2 wo. d racks, 1 set single ha
nese, 2 seta double harne , 1 Chatham finning mil , -
1 ten horse power, rode nd knuckles; 1 third
1 Massey.liarrie c tting box and 30 feet of belting, 1
hay fork, ropes pu !eye a d 2 cake, 1 root pulper, onto
.set weigh stoles (1 000 1 s), 1 grind atone, 2 auger
kettles, 1 plg cult 1 co k stove, 1 heating stove, 1
daisy churn, one $90 elotte cream separator, so
cords green hardw od 2 inches, 30 cords cf cord
wood, 1 emery siel le gri der, 2 fifteen inch oernerit
tile, 1 wooden pun p and logs, 1 set of log tongue,
grain bags, ecyt es, Inftletrees, neckyokee, an
other articlee too mune ous to mention. Al o al t
of mangolds in th cella The stook is all in go d
condition. Sale ithou reserve as the propriet r
has rented hi3 far arras -All eume cf $5 an
under, cash ; over that a eount 9 months' credit val 1
be given on furnis ing a proved joint notes. 6 pr
cent. per annum off f r caeh on eredit amount .
Wcod to be cash. J. a DENNISON, proprieto ;
F. S. SCOTT, auo ionee 1740-1
-
A Ta
With t
Soon the a
eacel ng wil
Having ha
using For
for smut o
the pea bu
the marke
their suppl
disappoint
the use of
I might add th
package of
tones the
feed and w
right.
O. A
OARDNO'S
M
k
Farrner$
tata-iMt et BO
ring work will start, and
be the order .of the da
a tactical experience ii
alde yde as a preventative
ost and barley, and alah
, I h ve bought the beat op
hat farmers who buly
me will not have the
hab is sure to folio
or inferior stuff. .
is the time to feedja
onditioa Powder. t
up, and makes thens
rk better. Our prices sile
, so
fro
ent
heap
t no
our
orse
MIS
OnlOne
It's a long t
daoint foire.
whistle wakes
hcuse confiagr
notion to have
th'
ally it's a fake
t, at one o'clock
otel, Seaforth, a squirted in goo
otiomeer, -
hot wan, But
in th' " Sun " c
ip of McKillop,
Wm. Grieve, foiremen go
oMichael, au -
1 . foied. Th' " 8
two. 'Twud
quit shorniah
mune nnanipul
E1RHART,
RUhGIST,
- BLOC lt
M-1 R IT •
TEil GROGAN
Thing and Another.
at one ook a, bit. But it
held, horaes, a ma,
eigara wa
proprietor; Ed.
There's no us
t, 1903, at :one Th' robins has
,
0oncesSion1faret umbr
arm Steeleanci
round wid his
ime
vry
go a
time
an
(era
ffice
th' a
the
ittthe
" will be out in a day dr
iver do av th' Sun was
Ohaa
to,r
idn'
e to
ta
ome,
Ily
udgi
Births..
CHISHOLM-On March 5th," thl.
Chisholm, of Lteburn, et a
WOODMAN -In Londesboro, o
of Mr. S. Woodman, of a da
ROBERTSON -In Mullett, on NI
Mr. George Robertson, of a
HOWITT-In East Wawanosh,
wife of Ur. Wm. Hewitt, of
DOW -In East Wawanosh, on M
" Mr. John Dow, of a daughte
ETHERINGTON-In Usbornea
wife of Mr. George Ethering
GLAVIN-In Stephen, on liter°
Patrick Glavin, of a daught
•
• Manumit
AITCIIESON-KERR -On Mar
donee of the brother of the
Afuegrave, Mr. James Aite
wife of My. ifolin
slighter.
Maroh 91h, the wife
ghter.
rola 81h, the wife of
aughter.
n March 5th, the
daughter.
roh 7111, the wife of
n March 4111, the
on. of a sob.
81h, the wife Of Mr.
r.
tare soign.
Me oommodi
late iv Gathe
House. Cla.noy
Whin' there's
I'm apt to w
away. Clancy tells
has bin enryin' bad
come, an' th' d otho
Gatheridge an' thry
go tomewherts ilse.
down to four h ndr
toime fur a ahang
wather itt th' 1 ke n
much wather in't
ispioially siv h 's in
Bub let us hop
Silver Crick a
from th' big tli
er Jo flatbed. t
wards to that
goodish seized
8.
h 17th; we haven't an -at the rOtt- t • ht
ince we have had a
ow an' thin th' foi
' thrates us to a hir
or a chimney takes a
tr. Ehmoke, hut gins
. Howiver, th' foi e
ame purty near bein' tei
arm wurked all roight,
e -on toime, th' wather
e an' ivrybody was satii-
.0'Neal, th' genial oic,e
rad. his shtook shrcoked
hurt .th' cigars ann
e shmoked annyway.
kin'-shpring has com,.
an' th' blueburds, aia.'
1
an iv. th' sayEon w
on Monde', an' tl at's
a
as rind, Jonathanille ,
idge, has learsed th' Grp
was at th'openinh I wasn'
o manny free drinks goi
rk to herd, so I shtaynd
re that Mishter Miller
ilth fur some toime to
s advoieed him to laye
a change iv air cr ilO
Widn a man cornea
d and forty pounds iti's
. There's too musili
ar datle ridge, an' ter
good, fur anny mare
loined to be dillycate.
that th' balmy braizea from
' tl ' [Telco -laden ziphy a
ch. will soon reshtore Brot
his fcrmer equilibrium, 1 r
•ffict, We have porno pue y
in in town at priaiat, bit
y d arfs. There's wan or
all in h town fur all that.
bride, by Rev: P. wo ming y a
eson, to Mies Mary Do ye tumble .
' Manse, Egmondvil,e, 1 'suppose it
WRIGHT-LAIDLAW-At the
J. Kerr, all of Melaillop.
Ns nrds- iv cond
on March 18th, by Rev. N. Saaw, B. A„ Mr.
Wm.
Wright to Miss Isabella Laidlaw, both of Tuck •
., eateir rayoint
a East Wawanosh, troubles, Grit
Coupland, Mr, Wm.
h .1. Staokhouse.
• ersmith.
McDOWELL-STACKHOUSE-
on March 4th, by Rev. T. B
AL McDowell, to Miss -Hann
'Deaths
BOYD-In McKillop, on March
wife of Mr. Robert Boyd, sig
and 27 says.
BENGOUGH-In Belgraye, on
Stuart, wife of Mr. "WM
years, 2 months, and 3 days
Mt:LAUGHLIN-In Gerrie, on
Laughlin, aged 69 years an
AGAR -In Morrie, on March 11
Mr. David Agar, aged 11 nt.
CAMPBELL -In Goderich, oil
wife of Mr. Wm. Campbell '
BAEKER-In Cranbrook, o4.
Backer, aged 81 years, 3
KNIGHT -In Cranbrook, on Me
wite of Mr. John Knight, a
months.
TEIONISON-In Cranbrook, 0
GeorgeThomeon
12th, Sarah Roes,
edBS yeers,3 months;
faroh 6th, Ague B.
engough, aged ss
arch Sth, James Mei
5 months. , ;
h, Harold, E00 of
nths and 8 days;
March 10th, Emily
get 71 years.
March 1210, Adani
ths and 18 days,.
ch 1310, Jean lAirth,1
ed 58 years and
March nth, Mrs,
[ , 1
moig,hty hard
Vigilance is t
Virile me hind
judge iv char
roight yit, wh
nearly to deat
nese is rotten.
flavor. I hav
shook yit mes
about it nixt
We fhave 11
giving the be
in town. Ou
deeper than e
• me
•lemur
filict
an'
o gi
' pro'
Cap!
otter.
kn
It
n't
lf.
ake
I
dooty to offer a felw
to me Grit frindE ;n-
on, We all have o ° r
ory alike, bub it go s
caught at it. Etur
0 iv power, an' I dori't
Sullivan, is a viry good
But It may come all
ws. 1 Clancy is tickled
e says th' whole buti-
curtainly has a -Gamey
uite recovered from IN'
may have more to say
hin II git me wind. 1
GROGAN4
i
est assortment and 're
es in. trunks and vali es
prioes on shoes are duti
, t
1
4
n & kl'Inns
e lar
t
out
er.
Richards
MoKI
Nom.
ON 86. 00.
13L-YV:EL
Great Whitewear Salem
We have just closed a big deal with a 19frge whitewear manufacturing zora-
any in Montreal for their, travellers' samples. The goods are now to hand, and
pen up as fresh and clean as when they left the factory. We bought them
a ay down in price, and next Friday morning we will place on sale the entire
1 t at less than wholesale prises. This is a tare chance to buy:all kinds of high -
c ass whitewear at less than you would have tO pay for the material. Below we
q tote a few prices, but as there is a large number, and no two alike, it is im-
p ssible to describe them all.
Ladies' drawers, made of good cotton, with tucks and wide hem, regular price 25o,
fo 19o. Ladies' drawers, in fine oambrio, trimmed With torchon lace and insertion, worth
51o, for 35o. Ladies' °meet covers, erimmed with thoka, embroidery, torchon lace and
in ertion, regular 25o, for 19o. Ladies' oorset coverin fine cambric, trimmed with em-
br idery, lace, insertion and ribbon, at 25o, 35e, 50o and 65c, worth 25 per cent. more.
L dies' white skirts, made of fine cambric, aome trintmed with tucks, embroidery and ba-
se tion, others with torchon lace and insertion, worth $1, for,75e. Ladies' white skirts
tri ined in the latest styles, at $1, $1.25 and $1.50, worth 20 per cent. more. Ladies' fine
se i ton night dresses, trimmed. wi' h frills and fancy a itohing, worth 50o, for 35c. Ladies,'
fin lawnend cambric night dresses, trimmed with e broidery, tucke arid lace, at 75e, $1,
$1. 5 and $L50, worth 25 -per cent. more.
0A.SII ANICol•TM 321=ZIOM
MoKINNON BLYTH.
•
LIVER
BRAND
RIVIALD EH YD.E
Prevents Smifitt in Grain.
.4-4-1441-1.44
eecl returns clean straw, clean
The little extra troubl of treating; the':
threshing,. increased yield, and better quality.'
This is the experience of hundreds of Limners in this county. " Beaver
Brand" destroys the germ which is attached tip the seed, and prevents the de -
vel peraent of smut. It is also admitted to be the best disinfectant known, in
preventing the spread of contagious diseases.
The great success of Beaver Brand Forma dehycle has been d.ue to its su-
perior quality, and every precaution is taken t maintain this •standard. Every
package is t2sted in a labratory of perhaps the greatest repute.on the continent.
If it comes up to standard,; it is them bottled, ealed and labelled with our name
an trademark, and is received by us; in the original bottles;
SOLD Ati 404 Nipo 65c EAOH,
rh latter sufficient to treat 50 to 80 bu. hels of seed. In this way the purchas
er 's protected agnst the .arying strenath of eolutions, sold in bulk, or bottled
on the premises. 1 1,
Do not put of the wok of treatina your seed till you are rushed. It has
been proven that tie seed Will not take any harm if done a month before Sow-
ing, and -the gerralclestroyeil never comes to life again. Full directions on each
bottle: Order either throegh your local dealer or direct from
JL SOX,
2.01=1,TICA-C+IST.,
FIRST DOOR 'NORTH:
OF P KARD'S, SEAFORTH•
he light Price to Pay for
For-mal-de-hkde
Is 35c a lb. or 20c in half pound, bottles
There is no reason why the farmers svlso deal in Seafor h should pay
SUI a high price for Formaldehyde as they have been doing.
In Southern Manitoba and Ntorthern Takota, where they use it in large
qu, ntities, the farmers pay only 35e a p9und or it.
The Forma dehyde we handle is made and guaranteed by Mercks, the
la gest cheniical works in the; world. The honor and reputation of
thi great firm. is staked on the quality f their goods.
We import it in large carboys; test and bottle it ourse1v9e which saves
yo half the price,
See what else largest wholesale firns in Canada say of Mereks chemicals:
LYMAN BROS. CO., of Toronto, city- he name Meroks on any chemical is synony-
ms s with purity and strength,.
KERRY WATSON CO., of Montreal aid London, say-Mercks chemicals are the
bes in the world.
DOMINION DRUG COn of Hamilton, ay-Mercks Chemical Works are the largest
in lIie world and their honor is pledged ter th purity and strength of eeery chemical they
ma e.
This is proof positiVe of the qual ty of the Formaldehyde we handle,
ani of the hundreds of pcninds we sold 1 st season there was not a single failure.
pound bottle, costing 36c, will treat from
60 to 80 busihels ¶f grain.
Get your stipply early and treat 4he seed while you have
tha busy season coramences Do it no
FEAR'SDRUG SEAFnORTH.
STOR E
time, before
•
orm aldehyde.
issxtigir,
It is an acknow
pr,pared with a
0 Per Cent.Solution_ of
Hosswisrat
edged fact that grain
Forma).dehyde
d es not grow smutty. Of course, it, is
n cess.ary, in order to obtain results,
t at only the best brands should be
u ed, otherwise Yon are wasting bOt
y ur time and money. At
S. ROBERTS'
DRUG% STORE
SEAFORTH
You can get the best, and as cheaply
as at any other place.
Beaver Brand at 65c per lb., hal
lbs 40c. Other brands,
35c per half lb.
ULLS FO SALE.-Fcr sale two thoroughhred
Durha hullo, aged 16 and 17 months, hoth
re in color.11 Bred from first elaas stock. HERBERT
C ICH, Lct 26, Concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckeremith,
Be forth P. O. 1840 tf I
OR SALE. -Four good, straight bred Shorthoni
butts from imported stock of good milking
in. Also a few good cows and heifers in calf dr
h calf at foot. DAVID MILNE & SON,Ethe ,
ado.' • 184041
vri
On
HOUSE FOR BALE. -Up to date house, in good
locality, modern convenience*, on East WiI-
liam street, Seaforth, net five minutes walk[froI
Main street. Will be sold reasonably. Apply ;t
THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, 11140-4
FOR. SALE. -North half of South half of Lot 5,
Concession 3, township of McKillop, ccuaty of
Huron, consisting -of 26 acres of land more or leas.
First class land, all cleered but 2 acres,_ all seeded
down and in good etatd of cultivation. Can bh had
on reasonable terms. Apply to EDWARD HART,JR.
Reaforth P. O., or to J. L. KILLORAN, Bar ter
fleaforth. 1 01
GRANO TRUNK WOW
Special Colonist One
Way Excursion Tickets
Now On Sale
—From—
SEAFORTH
—To—
MontAna, e34. 80
Coloh ado Springs, Denver, Helena,
Butte, Ogden, Salt Lake City,
Pueblo $39.80
Spokane, Washington ' $40. 30
North Pacific Coast and Kootenay
Points , $42.80
San Francisco, California 643.60
Special Settlers trains to Canadian North-
West will leave Toronto, every Tuesday,
duripg March and April. 1903, at 9 o'clock
p. mr, and the "Pacific Express" will leave
Toronto at 1.95 p. m.. PtleSellgers travel-
ling without live stock should 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. McDONALD, Dis-
trict Passenger Agent, Toronto.
AUCTION SALE OF FARlt STOCK AND IM-
PLEidENTS, Thomas Brown has been in•
struoted by Mr. Elam Butt to sll by public auction
on Lot 22, Conceesion 1, L. R. B., Tuckersmith, on
Tuesday, Marcia 31st, at 1 o'oloc1k p. ni. the following:
Horses -Two working hones 9 years old, 1 are 10
years old I aged -mare, 1 geld ng rising 2 years old.
Cattle -Two newly calved cow, 4 cowe auppoeed to
be id calf, 8 farrow cows, 6 stecialerising 2 years old,
2 heifers rising 2 years cld, 6 *yes. Implements -
Or e Mareey-Harris binder, I Mrsey-Harris mower, 1
rake 1 eeeder, 1 land roller, 1 et diamond harrows,
1 sulky plow, 2 walking plows,,1 gang plow, 1 fan-
ning mill, 1 root cutter, 2 lumber wagons, 1 ret bob -
Sleighs, 1 top buggy, 1 cotter, 5 hens alnd a lot of
small articles. .The wh,le wil be sold without re-
serve as the proprietor has sold his farm. Terms:
All enure of $6 and under, cash ; over that amount
9 menthe credit will be given en furnishing approved
join notes. A; discount of 5 per cent. per annum
allowed cff tor cash on credit amounts. ELAkt
I BUTT, PropritItor ; THOS. BlitOWN, auctioneer.
1840-2
1
cerner Milts
and
Markst Sraets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
ckard'
IThe Largest
Dry Geo*AA**
Clothing
Veneers -in
1 Four Counties,
While one sur
something ne
There's no sue
contingencies
ber that many
value,, and, the
enough to go r
chances don't g
is Store
ever M104,
-teketetsitteihttstalt*********
rise is engaging your attention, we're planning
. Business either goes forward or backward.
thing as standing still, ancl we provide against all
y constantly forging ahead. You need to remora-
oods in the store just now are at prices far below
efore, limited in quantity. Where lots are big
und, we say so, but many of the best bargain
t into the papers.'
into t
,all yo
Clot
atch your oppo
em. We are o
have to do is b
ing Department.
Bur as we buy. As we tell of specials, look
the look out all the time for quick buying chances, and
y when we say so.
Gr at Clear ng Prices on Ready-to-wear
Clothing.
We made heavy p rchases at the liquidation sale of the McFarland, Grey
& Southgate stock, and the result is we have many lines of' gootTh at onehalf
the regular value.
200 Mei 's Suits to dear at
three Prices
Al
50,
he $3.50 suits
he $5.00 suits
he $7.09 suits
5,00 &
1 Oa
re worth in the regular way from $4.50 to $ 7.00.
re worth in the regular way from $7.00 to $ 9.00.
re worth in the regular way from $9,00 to $12.00.
o equal values in Youths'
Boys' and Children's.
e Very special prices in odd
Pants, Vests, Coats, 80c
30 Men's ur Coats left to clear.
See these goods the price will interest you.
Lad es' 1 epartment.
dux great White
hand in Gowns, Draw
forward to by the 1 di
wear needs for the ±ea
large orders with prom
advance on the price o
carnbr
,med
ed an
sets c
e have very ha
c gown, drawers
ith a new embr
prettily finishe
mplete range in
uslin gowns, hi
1 ustin gowns hi
edginE1‘, at 75e.
fine quality of
work, embroidery inse
Extra fine quai,ify of cambric and nainsook
three specials at $1/50,S$2.20 and $3.00 eaCh.
txtra values is's s
I
, e,have on han new. embroideries and embroidered
imported direct from
ear Sale is now on. Our new muslin underwear to
rs, Corset Covers, &c. This event is one largely looked
s as the most advantageous time to supply their under-.
. This sale was prepared for months ago by placi3ag
nent manufacturers. By ordering early we saved the
cotton, by reason of the exceedingly moderate prices.
dsome bridal sets of three pieces, consisting of a ...fine
and corset covers. Each garment is beautifully trim-
idery edging and insertion. It is also elaborately tuck-,
with beading, feather stitching and ribbons. These
rice from $2.85 to 35.15 each.
h neck yoke of tucks, at 58c each.
h neck yoke of hemstitched tucks and embroidered.
anabric gown, V shaped neck, yoke
tion, special at $1.00 each.
of tucks and open
gowns, beautifully
Las, drawers and corset covers.
wiss manufacturers,
-117:11Z3S1:11B1:1M
trimmed)
waist materials,
Wash oods Department.
• Peliveries of new goods are arriving daily, and customers can always rely
on out establishment a a true indicator of , ' styles on whose eounters ill-
variatily be found the atest novelties necessary to keep abreast of the times.
HiShest pr
ataT.i • EilnErElii:30.-E. a -tic.
ices paid for Butter! Eggs
and Wool.
• Si • IS CO DIRECT
Opposite Town Bend*, Corner Main and Market fitc liesdertb•