HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-01-15, Page 5efANITARY
1904
e
HURON EXPOSITOR,
ORE.
meantime or
!fore that date.
of theyea.r,
Ie -prides
regular -due
1250- a pair.
lahle 66e1
41, a pair.
regular
a pair.
a.e—CAS-11
orth
le held in the
trete this (Fri-
eeshmente will
ertaining pro -
4 -Mise Luel
d home from
tors elect for
eergusori,.
Pei -ger and H_
entlemen 'ore
'efing held on
last: -week.
ree-veship will
O`ein and F. We
Orem have
and the can-
.pirited (mt.—
t J. D. Cooke
that he has
room through
-eek or so,
of Brandon.
Mrs. (Rev.)
ott on Tues- -
molt parson-
Ltson, _of \Vol -
tying Mr. and
liter relatives.
has engaged
eorth, not at
efi last week.
agent , hate
:use t hroug
st week.- M r.
ed home frota
he has been
two ruont hs.
Kaiser has
111 Motor' for
Joseph
Mr. ItCtitlhardt,
Goderich t hie
esin Stariefrian
On Thursday
White play-
rne in contact
e -Mr. Garnet
he Forest City
London -M5
efter a pleas-
G.W.
District, is
eTaw. Mrs. .1`,.
r. -Miss Alt eh --
been engaged
eect ion
No
is highly re-
nhe Ag -
held in I he
edriesday last.
-4et a very sat-
:: a halence
1 after defree-
Lis leaves the.
ie or ileN1 year.
current veer;
F. raid-
!! _and
esidistit
Fe Zeller ; dire
oeciter, W. 13.
C. OSIVoltl, 0.
[. G. Niehol,
' Mr. D. S.
icretary-t reaS'-
eikheiner, a I.-
eks wit h her
her home in
-Mr. Lo u i 4
L Dakota, le
and, sist ers.
of the Hay
was - held
was a large
Three di r -
:id two of the
cted and Mr.
ed for Mr.
-ed t he coin-
sfee t or y po-
otherwiseo-
te or t eet,
end ME.
he,. gone.
Taranto, eon -
in the North
tirchon a re -
weather kept te
that fact. the
The offering
"enttal toek-
ti
,gular $7,501
8e a suit.
2, for 10o
a pair..
apan tea in
Perth Note.
Merys carried the Carnegie library
teeoew by 27 majority.
'to -Mr. Alfred Leelle, who has been away
jams:Atoll& for twenty Years, is ipending
dot winter among friends in WallOce.
.-Mr. W. R. Dale, of the Michell Ad -
toast., ailebrated the 63rd annivotsary of
hie birthday on New Year's day.
-Mr. Sidney- Frateigh. who for the past
,s5yeare has conducted a drag store in St.
mare has gold cue his business to IiMr. W.
A. McIntyre.
--Mr. W., J. Thompson, of Logan, is one
of the largese stookholders in the ;county.
Bit present stook is eupposed to be worth
113,500,
1 ,
-ohlr, R.-31. Ballantyne; son of Hon.
Thema Ballantyne, of Stratford, has beim
ensnimously re-eleated president , of the
Montreal Produce MerehantirAssociation.
Mr, and Mr& R. Babb, of Mitchell,
bid the whole of their children and grand -
ren with them for New Year's t dinner.
he eame from Chicago, 'Toren* Ham-
ilton, Stratford, Milbank and other places.
-Mr t John Hosea, the eldest son of Mr,
Robert floosie of Linwood, has returned
from a sojourn elf about thirteen years in
e Northwest. ' He speakvery favorably
of the country there. '
-Tuesday mOrning of hot week, the
wife of Mr. Francis- Myer, Mitchell, palmed
*my at the age of nearly 78 yeare. The
deceasedisdy was very stout aud being
trouhled'withaethms, was unable of late to
help herself.
-4Tallien Leary. who at one time -resided
neat .St. Marys, died at Clifton, Australia
htNovember. He had been engaged ' in
terming for some year in Australia and hie
.destlt wits deeply regretted by his friends
there.
-Miss Eva Becker, was married at her
hones in Mitchell on Wednesday evening
dint week to Mo Frederick Heckman, oi
-Logan. The ceremony_ was performed in
the presence of a few relatives and friend.
bytIteir. Mr. Tuehn,
otbir. Jarnos Armatrong, of L Marys,
received from the Government of Orange
River Colony Funds department, on the
order of the Master of the High Curt of
Bloemfontein. a check to wind up the es-
tate of his son, George Frederick Arm-
atrong. killed in South Africat
,
_Mn. Cecelia, Grant, wide* of Mie late
• Angus Grant, died at her residence, in St.
Marys last week. Mr. Grant wits her
third liniband, who predeceseed her sev-
eral years. Her only daughter died some
time ago. A niece, Mrs. Mara, of 1 Point
Edward, took oare of her for the lest few
years.
-Mr. Andrew J. Jeffrey, for ' many
years engaged in the hardware butioess in
Strafford, and temporarily residing in
Montreal,. has been i appointed to the vac-
ancy in the Inland Revenue . office, named
by the retireMent , of Mr. "Clark, the ac-
. count -ante Mr. Jeffrey will have the rank
of a depu y collector.
-A isn ber of the members of -the Evan-
gelical church, Milverton, meb at the
parsonageton New Year's eve, and present-
ed their piator, Rev. Mr. Grenzebach, with
a purse of money. After the presentation
the evening was sp et very pleasantly: A
good programme of ili usio, etc., was given.
-The Staffs, lite ary society wits recent-
ly organized, With the following officers:
president, T. M. Hamilton; vice preaident,
James- Hill; secretary -treasurer, F. IX
Hutchison; editor, Min Nettie orris;
programme committee, Messrs. •Ha burn.
Andrew Ramsay and the Misses Dav s and
Drake. The regular meetings will b iiidd
/
inch alternate Tuesday evening. '
-One hundred and sixty-four death ii were
registered in Stratford during 1903. A
very large number as compared with I other
years. The increase was not due to any
epidemic,: or to general ill -health. ;There
Wept an unusual number of accident', and
many outsiders died while in the cite'. A
good many deatha teak place at the House
of Refuget
-A happy nuptial event took place on
Wednesday, December 30th, at 5 o'clock
p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mro, Hugh
Rosa, Millbank, it being the marriage of
their only daughter, Miss Nellie, te Mr.
John Thompson, of Hibbert. Rev. Mr.
/hie', pastor of Knox church, performed
the ceremony in the presence of eevezity
. gueste, all iinmediate relatives of the bride
and groom.
-One of Stratfoid's aged and highly
respected residents, Mrs. Vivian, died at
her late residenee, in Stratford, on Wed-
• nesday morning of last week. Her maiden
name was Maria Luke, and she Was the
relict of the late J. P. Vivian, who pre-
deceased her a number of years ago. She
was in her eighty-fourth year, and had
spent the greater part of her life in the
city. Four children survive.
-One of the victims of the mix hundred
burned to death in the Chicago thwitre was
Miss Annie Radcliffe, of the 10th concess-
ion, Blanshard. The remains were brought
to St. Marys- on Saturday, January 2ad.
The body was horribly burned, a ring worn
by the unfortunate 'woman being the only
meatutof identifioation, which was made
More certain by a small portion of the dress
which escaped the flames.
-One of the pioneere of Perth county
passed away on December 30th, in the per-
son of Mr. James Fraser,- whose death took
**after a short duration. He was in
lilt nod year. and was born in Perthshire,
Seetistel. In the year 1842 he °eine to this
country, and took up a farm in Nerth Eaet-
hePe. He wait engaged in farming up- to
1863, when he decided to retire, and look
9 his risidenes in Amulree, where oho re -
aided until hie death. He Was a bachelor.
--Mr. Rheuben Switzer, one of the very
earliest- pioneers of Blanehard, died on Jan-
uary 4th, at the age of 92 years sod 4
menthe. Deceased was a native of Ireland,
&loyal and petriotic subject, an enthiisiss.
tie Oningernatt and in polities,
an uncom-
Premising Conservative. Up to the time of
hil death he held the potition of Treaeurer
of the South Perth Conservative Aegoolat-
tOrt• snd no matter bow severe the weitther
le was never absent from any of the meet-
ings. Deceased was very highly respected
in tho community in which he lived. ,
-The Methodists of Mitchell, folhewing
their usual cu3tom, held their annual gath-
ering on New Year's evening. - Netwith-
etanding the severe weather and bad roads
the Crowd was fully an large as in former
Years, many, no doubt, being attracted by
Ithe. resenee of their former pastor, Rev.
Whiting and wife. A eouple of hours
**spent in enjoying the bountiful supper
anti in sooial intercouree. A good 'pro-
gramme of addresses and music was then
ele Rev. C. W. Brown, pester of the
!hutch, acted as chairman in his usual
4tPity manner. Excellent addreioes tvere
Yell by Revs. 'Whiting, McAuley and
urten. The proceede amounted to nearly
$150,
--Mr. James O. Hardie, for the 'past
*Ten years a resident of Lietowel, died
!err suddenly at the home of his son -in -
while. Win. Cleland, in Elms, on Sat-
all:4Y morning, • Jannary 2nd, of heart
mime. lie was in hie seventy-third year,
!lid had been troubd lewith a weak earl
for sometime. though he had been bright
and cheerful all New Year's Day, joining
h. wilily in the celebration of the day at the
istanyetathering, and IA the last the lend
?ems e without warning. He was just l on
)II point of getting into the cutter to I re-
turn home on Saturday morning, when,
*tit an animation, he dropped into hie
ettein-law's arms and expired. Dec ed
wee a native of Scotland, and came to t., sue
'5 in 1666 with hie wife and two childten,
and for a time lived in Galt.
-" The Mary Ballantyne Num' Rosi -
built and donated to the Stratford
Geherel Hospital Trust, by Hon. Thcientie
Reillesttylleo in memory of his late wife, !was
formally opened one afternsion ni littlb Weak.
Quite a number were present, including
the members of the Ballantyne family, the
hospital treed and prominent citizens,
The invocation Was offered by Rev, E. W.
Penton. Then 'followed the presentstion
of thtebillding by lion,Thomas Ballantyne,
and the acceptance) on behalf of ;the trust
by ildr. John Idlington, K. C. To Ittlr.1
Ballstityne was accooded the privilege of
handing to the grtaduatirg nurses their
medals and diplomas. Several speeches
were made, /Atr ivhieh a reception was
held,
-Mr. George MeLagim, of Stratford,
• who ler ten years has been superintendent
of the Baptist Sunday school there, was
• presented, a few evenings ago, with an ad -
dregs and a handsome travelling case.
0111=111111111MMEMMI.•
•fiALE REGISTER.
On Thursday, January 28, at 1 o'clook p.
in., on Lot 25, Concession 4, L.R.S., Tuck-
ersmitb, Farm Stook and Implements. An-
gus Brown, proprietor; McMichael,
anotioneet.
On Monday, January 25th, at one o'clock
p, m., house and lot in Dublin and 'house-
hold furniture. Margaret Kelly, propriet-
rens ; Thomas Brawn, auctioneer.
!
ATARKB.1113i
I
1 Stumm. Jan. 14, 1904
Fall Whest(new),Siendatd.-- ,— .r.-- 00 75 to 00 77
Oats per bushel 0 27*0 0 27
Peas per bushel
mairmeimmi
Loy par ',Izabal- am• ,glar MB OD so 011 • /I
Rutter, No. 1, loose -
dm • •••
Flour, per 100 Ibo
O 57 to 57
O 380 38
0 15 to 6 is
Butter, tub OM em.0•0 ,,
Eggs per d OZ..L
........ ........
.. 0 20 be 22
0 15 to 1 16
2 00 fin 25
Hay per ton new_„,.
050 to 00
ides per 100 lbs TR. 5 00 'to 6 26
seeisking.. •• - ••. ow •-• IPS O. fa& 0 80 to 086
WOO/r..... ... .. . ..
o 16 bo CI 10 -
Paaaa;a; Per tag (110w)•-• .... ..0 be to • 60
Salt (retail) per banal_ o, •• .... 1 25 to 25
i
Weod per oordllong).. ., o _ _ „,._ 4 00 to 50
Visod per cord (short) .— L...- ,,, 2 00 to 69
O 25 to 0 50
6 00 to G00
1 25 to 260
o , 04 to ,1 03
Fork, per NO lis.• - •• 7 50 to 0
Apples per bag- -
Clover ••• • • • via or am 00 • • ••
rhnOtibir Sled_.... m• 1110 4:4 el. MO 1011 d•le
rain'', per lb- -
Grain, eto.
TORONTO, January 12-eWhite wheat,
8lic ;red, 81 to 811 o; goose, 75 to 75o;
spring. 82o; oats, 34o; barley, 40 to
peas, 650; hay, timothy, $9 to $11 ; mixed
or clover bay, $6 to -$8; sheaf Istraw, i$9
to 10; loose straw, $5.50 to $43 ; dressed
hogs, light, per cwt., $7 25; heavy dressed
hog”, .75. Millfeed-Unchanged at $17
for cars of shorts, and $14 56 . for br n
in bulk east or ivesto Maincoba milli° d
is steady at $20 for ears of shorts, a4d
$18 for bran, seeks included, Toron
freights.
, Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, Englsnd, January 12 -Live
cattle steady at 10 to 123 per pound f r
American steers, (dressed weight) ; Cana
ian steers, 9i- to llics per pound • refrige
ator beef, Sa per pound. Sheep,fli to -12. c
per pound. iambs, 13 -to (dressed weighi).
Monnneon,Jenuary 12-Citttle--The but
chore were out strong &nd.trade was good,
with loweeprices prevailing than on fait
week's market, the drop beteg greatest in
ordinary medium cattle sad the common
ntook. Prime beeves iold at 4 to 5o per
pound ; good medium,, at 4 to 4c; ordi
ary medium'at 11 to , and the common
stook at 21te 310 per pound. A rumbr
of lean canner o were sold at 1 to 2c per.
pound. Calvet -The calves were mostl
young, which sold at about $3, and a le
others sold at $5 • to $8. Sheep and Lsm
-Sheep sold at 31 to ,3ic, lambs telling &t
4-1 to 41e per pound. Hogs -Fat hogs sol
as $5 to $6 per cwt; very few brough
over 5.1to per pound; • Milch Cows -Milch
cows were dull of sale, a few of. them sell-
ing at from $25 to $50 each.
BuFFALO, January 12 -Cattle -Cattle are
10 to 20o lower ; prime steers'$5.15' to
to $5.40; shipping; $4.65 to , $5; butchers'
steers, $4 to $4 90; heifers'13 to $4.50 ;
cows, 12.50 • to $4; bulls, $3 to $4.25 ;
stockers and feeders, $3 to $4 ; stock
heifers, $2.25 to $2.75 ; fresh cows and
opringere, steady ; good to choice, $50 t
$60 ; medium to good, $35 to $48; corn
mon, $20 to $30. Veale-Steady,$6 td
88. Hogs -Active ; 20 to 25c lower
heavy, $5,10 , to $5.15; • mixed, $
to 85.10 • '
Yorkers and pigs $5
roughs, 8.20 to $4 '
.35 • stags, 13 t
$3.50. Sheep and Lambe -Active ancl
steady ; lambs, $5 to $6.60 ; yearlings
84.75 to $5.50 • wethers, $4.50 to $4.75
ewes, $4 to $4.25; eheep, mixed, $2,50 to
$4.50.
• TORONTO, January 13 --Export Csttle-I
• The quality of the cattle on the market
was good, and a:load or sd were sold an
higs as $5 per cwt. Quotations are about
unchanged at $4.50 to $51for extra choice,
$4.20 to $4 40 for choii, $3.715 to $4.l0 for
others, and 63.50 to for cows. Butch-
ers' Cattle -There we not many extra
choice Cattle on the market. Prices all
round were about steady, but, owing to the
large run, there was a slight tendency to-
wards easier trading. Placed lots are quot-
ed at $1.2 to $4.50 per cwt, good at i$4
to 84.5, fair to good: at 50 to $3.90,
rough to common at $1.50 to $3, and cows
at $2.75af $3.50. Stooltere awl. Feeders-
Therive a fair inquiry' for stockeneat 800
to 1,000 pounds,, and some of these were OD
the mar et.- Prices were about steady at
$1.75 to 0.50 for stockers,
and $2 to $4 for
feedere. Shoop: and Lambe -Despite the
fairly heavy run everything was sold, and
prices were well maintained. Quotations
are unchanged at $2 50 to $3.75 for expil.rt
sheep, and $8 to $3 25 for cello. . Lambs
were 10 to 30c per owt firmer ; but dealers
any it is not likely they will nutintain their
firni position. They are quoted at $4.60 to
to $5.30 per cwt.. Hogs -Are quoted Un-
changed, but trade has a weaker tone. Se-
lects run at $5.25, and lights and fats at $5.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, Janhary ,12 -Butter -Cream-
ery prints, 21 to 22e;; solids t 19?-, to 209 ;1
choice dairy pound rolls, 16 to 17c ; largo
dairy rolls, 14 to 16o • good to choice dairy
tu.ba, 16 to 17c ; medium (laity, 14 to 15o;
poor dairy, 10 to 12c. Cheese -Is fairly
steady and unchanged at 111et per pound,
for twins. and lle for large ' in job lots.
Eggs. -The market I continuee• scarce and
firm in tons. Receipte are small and stocks
are light. Quotations are unchanged and
firm. New laid are iitipted at 35c, selects
at 28 to 29c; cold storage. at 25 to 26e, and
limed at 24 to 25e. • '
MONTREAL, January 12 -Eggs -Cand-
led, seleoted,, 26 to 27c ; Molitreal limed,
22 to 23o ; weiteen limed, 21 to 22o ; re-
frigerator, late stock, 22; to 23o ; summer
kook, 19 to 20e. Butter-Eestern, 19 to
20c, according to quality w,estern dairy,
in tube, 160 ; western roilielda to 17c.
Cheese -Ontario, 10i to Ho ; townships,
10 to 10tio ; Quebec, (Novembers), 10e.
Poultry.
TORONTO, January 12 -Poultry is quiet
,
in all lines ;, there is plenty of stock coming
forward to meet the demands. Chickens
are quoted sib 10 to 11c per pound,- tur-
keys at 12to to ate per pound, ducksat
9 to 10o, and old fowl at 5 to do,
1.00101
Births.
KENILER-In Sesforth, on January 6th, the wife Of
Mr. Wm. Keeler, of a danghter.,
DELANEY-In MoRillop, on January 75h„ the wife
ef Mr. James Delaney, of a daughter.
Mc11ANNUf3-In Wingbam, on January 1st', the
wife of Mr J McMannue, of a son I,
JOHNSTON-In Morita, on January Ist, the wife Itt
Mr John 3ohnsten, of a son
9CHILBE--In Hay, on January Oth, the witeef Mr
Conrad Schilbe, of a daughter
PIIELAN-In Mortis, on Jitnttary. 551i, the wilke f
Mr John Phelen, of a daughter
BARR--In Blytes, on January- let, the wife of Mr
WIC Barr, of a daughter I•
FERO-PRASER-oAt the home of the bride's pea.
entg, Grey, on DecemberNth, by Rev D 13 Mc-
• Rae, Mr Merlin W Perg, of Elms, to Miss Hat-
tie, daughter of Me and Mrs Alex Fraser •
AfoLEOD-RICHARDS-I-At the residence of the
bride's parent', on December Nett by Rev
Mark Turnbull, Miss Elms. third daughter of
Mr John Itioharde, of Goderloh, to Mr John Mo -
of Bayfield
• NT-NOTT-At 5 e rcsIdene of the bride's
arenas, on the Le • Mit Road, fftonle,Vs on D°'
mbar 80th, Ma Feldeet deuehter of Mr
JInes Note. to Mr thiGrairt, of Tuckers's:ugh
BEN RTT-M1YRD I * At th parsonage, Ford -
eh, by Rev D Ro entoon Decenlbor 30th, Mr
Wm II Benoett, of Grey, 10 Miss Elizabeth J
Murdock, of Elmo •
OASICHORE-BRYOE Os Dec her 80th, by Rev
W Lowe. at the r enc. of he bride's parent.,
Mr George Caserpo e, to Miss Hannah Bryce,
both of Turnberry
litaINTOSH-RITOHI At the residence of the
• bride's mother, Mr ' Ann Ritchie, Cranbrook,
on January 6th, by Rev D B,MaRse, Mr John
McIntosh, of .Gre to MIN Jean Ititehle, of
Granbrook"
BATTLN-ROBERTS0 1 --At the mango, Crenbrook,
oaaanuary 5th, by Rev D B MeRaeillr Jaines
Bath), of Logan, t Mil, Florence, only (timel-
ier of the late Robe -t Robertson, of Grey
81(INNER-HOBBS-At the residence of Job
Cooper, on Deco her 81st, by Rev J C
, Dunlop, Mr John P roe Skinner, of Clinton, to
Mies Olive Eva, daughter of Mr Wm Hobbit of
Londesboro '-•
SUMMERS -SALTER -Ain the residence of the
• bride's parents, Whiebbster, on December 29th,
by Rev A E Sanderson, of Chesterflold, Mr Gil-
bert guMmers, prinelpal of the Blyth public
school, to Miss Luella B Salter •
FOWLER-Mc:LEAN-1h London, by Rev. W. J.
'Clerk, Mr. W. J.fFoecler, of Dungannon, to Miss
Jefsale Perk, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
. 11 B McLean, of Tuekersinith.
McEACHERN-MASONe-At the residence of the
bride's tither, Horns, on January i2th, by Rev.
John Ross, B,A, Hugh MeEacheru, of Olds,
Alberta, to Miss Jermle, youngest daughter or
Mr. John Mason. 1'
• :,[1 De ths.
ROSS -In Guelph, on jahukry 4th, Jean Anderson,
wife of Mr Robert Roos formerly of Brussels
roiRTIN-oIn Morrie, on January 45h; Earl Reid,
son of Frank and Jennie Martin, aged 4
months and 16 days I
CHAMBERS -At Grenfa . Assintbola on December
29th,, Thomas Chem prs, former y of Clinton,
age 49 years
MaPHE ON -In Turnberry, on January 1st, Helen
MoDo goll. wife of M Vm McPherson, aged 74
yea's and 4 months
MOONEY-,-At Indian e Northwest Territory.
on Christmas Day, RgLni1d, eldest son of W T
and Mrs 1100Oey, ag4d ij years
HAYDEN-oIn Howick. snuary 3rd, Mrs Wm
Hayden, aged 55 yea
MEDD-In West Wawan
Jogeph_Meld, age
23 (Faye
LiVINGSTONE-In Hul Qin, on January 121b, Jane
Roe, wife of Mr, Th Mas Livingstone, oged 77
' peen And 8 months, I
IRWIN-In Toronto, on seuery 13th. Belle, oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin, formerly
of BruSsels.
8MALLD0N-In Yale, letilgan, on January 12th,
John S. menden, of
years. .
, on January Vet, Mr
4 years, 2 months and
,Grey township, aged 63
iMPORTA T NOTICES.
C_OW FO'R SALE.-Fo
cow. due th calve.
ENLOCK,
Nile a 5 year old Jersey
rfee to suit. W. C. GOV-
1883x2
n AUNT ET LOST. -Lest on°Decembar 23rd, he
kJ- tween Seaforth and Roxboro by the North
Road, an electric seal g nutlet. The finder will
please leav the same Oh' Mrs. Archibald Scott,
Seaforth. 1883-2
"(TOME AND LOT F
LI house and one go
She village of Winthrop)
haters one, warm and co
rooms, with woodebed.
is also a geed stable 18x2
property a d will be sold
Winthrop.
R SALE. -For rale, a
rter of au acre of land in
The house is a good
f rtable and contains six
g of pod water. There
its
fe t. This is a splendid
h p. MRS. T. BROOM,
1883x4
"IKTOTICEI-The annual eeting of the members
of the Usborne an Bibbed Farmers' Mutest
Fire Insureeee Company, be held in the Public
Hall, Far/Inbar, on Monde . the let of February,
1904, at t o clook p. m. Business -Receiving the
Directors', Secretary-Trorsurer's and auditors' re -
porta; the election of dtireeters and auditors, and
any other linsiness-thaf May be deemed neeee-
eery in the interest of the Company. THOMAS
RYAN, President: THOS CAMERON, Secretary.
1883x3
NOTICE.—There will b offered for 'sale by pub-
Iio auction. on Satu day, January 305b, at 2o -
'clock is. no., on the premi es, the fIllowing prop-
erty, viz : What is known ste the teacher's resioence•
in the }entice of Cromarty, tOwnsbip of Hibbert ane
countyof Perth. This property contains oneopiar-
ter. of an awe of land on Alleh there is a good brick
dwell:ng house, one andne-half stories high, with
good stone cellar and sex noms besides pantry and
closets, both bird and so t water on the promisee.
is
,
This is a nice property, in ,a good'state of repair and
must be old by order of the• Board ofustees.
Terme and particulirs made known on e ):clay of
sale or upon application kettle auctioneer. Tiomas
Cameron, F'atquhar P. 0.1' 18133-2
i
INARD OF THANKS,- ta e this opportunity of
tendering my very hgartytbanks to the people
of Brueefield and surrounding co,untry for the very
great kindness hown todoe and my family aline we
were left homeless by the late fire. Words would
fail th express -how thetlifuLwe are for the great
Medi:mei bestowed on us and we herewith extend
our hearty thauldi to eaehand every one who took _
part in helpieg us along. Wishing you all a happy
and posperous New Year, 1 remain, Youre, etc.,
DONALD V. CAMPBELL, 1883-1
TITOOD LOT FOR 0ALE-For sale Lot 6, Con -
VV ceesion 8, Stanley, reetaining 103 acres all
timbered orcepts about 10 acres. The tent er con-
sists of pine, so(t maple, eat elm and tamerack. It
is situated within seven miles of a railway station.
Terms liberal. There is weed enough on the fann
to pay for it Also a kour and lot in Varna. The
house is 2 fiery and there s also a good obable and
driving house. The lot is well planted with various
kinds of bearing fruit treese It is a very desirable
pto;erty told will be sold' c cap. JOsEPH FOS-
TER, Varna,' • 18834f
,
AUCTION SALE OF FA M STOCK AND IN
PLEMBNTS.-Jannotel McMichael has been
instructed by Angus Browni sell by public suction
on Lot 25, Concession 4, • Tuckeninith; on
Thuraday, January 28th, 1f4 at one o'clock p.rn,
the following property, nail el : 1ionses-1 draught
mare -In foal to Joe Ander n, 1 general purpose
mare. Cattle, etc. -Thee° o1we to calve in March, 1
cow to calve' in April, 4-srising thr e, 1 steer
rising two, I heifer rising to, 4 yearlings, 3 store
pigs. Implemente-Binde , mower, seed drill-, cov-
ered buggy, cutter, set dauble harness, get single
harness,fanning mill,and other articles too numerous
to mention. Term9.-All stent of (45 and undeocath ;
over that amount 9 month' c edit will be given on
furnishing approved joint note,. A discount at the
rate of 5 per cent. per mistime will be allowed for
'Nous BROWN, Propri-
cash on credit amounts.
etor ; JAS. G. McMIOHA9., Auctioneer. 1883-1
i
--,-
r4LEABING SALE OF ARM STOCK. -James
ko Jones has received in reetions from Mr. Thos.
F
B. Cto oppin eell by public n'c, tion on Lot 11, Con-
cession 8, Logan, on Tuesdiiy,' January 191h, 1904,
the following: 1 general ose horse rising four
years old, 1 general purees mare rising 6 years old,
handy and well broken si gle or double; 2 milk
cows calved in the fall and u ged to be in calf, 2
roilch cows due to calve ab8utthe first of February.
1 milk cow supposed to bett ,calf. 1 Jersey cow, 4
years old due to calve Mere 1st, 2 farrow °owe, 4
steers 2 years old good pais qattle, 8 steers rising
2 years old, 2 eteers liEdOg $ 31eare old, 1 heifer rig -
fog 2 yeers old, 8 fat catillei 4 calves, 2 cooklag
stoves, 1 'age cupboard. Id open buggy with polo
and shafts. 1 cylinder pulp* new, 1 cutter new, 1
set single harness new. 1 tee hone Pitt's power with
reds. Sale at 2 o'clock sharp., Terms -All SUMS of
$10 and under, cash; over !hit amount 9 months'
credit on fureishing approVed joint notes. A die
count of 3 per cent. off for loth on credit amoents.
No ream as the proprieto has sold his farm and its
leaving it. Fit cattle cash THOMAS B. COFFIN,
Proprietor; JAMES JONE , Auctioneer 1883-1
County Coun4iI Meeting.
, The Council of the Corpotation of the Cotinty of
Huron will meet in the Comet Chamber, in the
Town of Goderich, on Tueeday, the 26th day of
January, at 3 &clack in the ;Afternoon.
1883 2 -1 . W. LANE, Clerk.
BRLICEFIELD BLA KSMITH SHOP.
-- -
, I
The undersigned, wishes to notify the public in
and around Brucefield that he has commenced bust-
•nese again, in his new sho , and in thanking bis
numerous customers for t eir kind favors in the
1
past and in inviting his old icustomers back, would
give a kindly invitation 0 l se many new ones se
would like to come and ei e me a share of their
patronage. Bring along 'Our plows and harrows,
old wagons and buggies and have them fitted up in
tirst claso style and at lowest cost.
1'3-3 i D. C. CAMPBELL,
-
A Good Chanc4 for a Good
Business Man.
Forsale, in good bonging community, general
atom doing business of $7,5 per annum. e pro-
perty contains one frame otora and dwelling com-
bined, telegraph office and poet office, which hart
daily mail ; oleo all buildings suitable for general
etore business -one large warahouso, one eil house,
one good horse ratable, with Neater/Iodation for iwo
hones, and driving house combined, and other out-
buildings suitable to village property. This pro -
eerie is in good repair; the proprietor wishes to go
West fer Ws health,. For further particulars, apply
to HMS Ex.rosrrou, Sesectithe 1288-tf
oKINNON & CO.,
NO :LH'T T.TP.
Our great stock -taking sale still continues with unabated vigor. We have
no dull /nonths in this store Xzi January we always make prices very inter-
esting in all departments, which draws the crowds and keeps business booming
every day. Below we quote a few prices which will be interesting to dime
cash buyers :
Flannelettel"- wide width, in light fancy stripes, aleo dark Gray stripes, regular lc,
Male pries 53, Heavy flannelette, yard wide, fancy striper, a ft finish, good value at 1240,
sale pritui 100. Flannelette shirting, dark colors, worth 10c, for dito. Prints, light ond
dark colors, worth 8o, for 50. Crnin's and Magog prints, worth 12-4e, Jot 100. Fancy
Wrapperettes good colors, worth 10o, for nc. Antoniette flannels, in fancy paterne,
for waists and dressing Jacques, worth 15e, for 12to. Boys' tweed overeoate, regular
price $1, 50, $5, and $6.50 ; your choice for $2. Men's duck jackets, corduroy
rubber lined, regular price $1.75, sale price $1,50. Men's overcoats in beaver and
cheviot, in black; navy and grey, made in the latest style, prim* all retdueed to deer.
Ladies' eloth costo, in beaver, homespun and cheviot, left) over from lase year, prices
were $4. $5, $6 and $7.50, your choice for $2. Ladies' black satana skirts, six frills,
worth $1, for 89o. Men's lined kid and mocha glom'worth 75o, for 50c, Ladies' rub-
bery, in email sizes, worth 45e, for 253, Ladies' corsets, regular price 50e, sale price 39e.
013.833 .A.IsTr) CDZI-333 PIZIOM
McKINNON & 00., BLYTH.
THE LATEST IN
Popular Perfumery
Lazell's Golden Chrysanthemum
CC
Tricarno
Carnation Pink.
A sample for the asking at
LEX: WILSON'S,
:DR11 �G—IST,,
FIRST DOOR NORTH
OF PICKARD'S, SEAFORTH.
NE GREAT USN STORE.
aliaZ 22 • i• OL-11-BO,I'' • • 1.
‘T.A.INTTLAIR,"Z" SALT_IM.
This big January sale will commence on Saturday, January 2thd, when up
to date and seasonable goods will; be cleared out at sweeping reduCtions
We have a lane stock for yOu to choose from, consisting of 'Press Goode,_
Blousings, Silks, Wrappers 1?douSes and many other lines. See our grey, blue
and military ffannels and Wrappers,
weeds-just what is needed for the cold
weather. See our heavy cottona es and derrys, A bargain in coats for men
and bora
A large stock of Boot; Shcies and heavy sox to be cleared out at tremen
dous reductions. See what we are offering in heavy robes.
A 114 snap in carpets, oil clOths and lace curtains.
A big bargain in ladies' coat' and millinery at half Price.
Any quantity of butter taken during this sale in exchange for goods.
4-77-ss4
0.
M. McBEATHI
0 BLOCK
PRETORiA BLY1-14
:ni2)2Mi21-.10
JEzr
Oot35.313Car
GRAND TRUNKRAILWAY
SYSTEM
World's Fair, St. Louis, April 30
to Dec. 1st, 1904.
Cost Of Exposition -$50,000,000
Sea of; grouudee 1,240 acres.
CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, FLORIDA
One way and round trip Tourist tidkete are
on sale daily. Choioe of routes and stop-
over privileges at principal points.
Grand Trunk trains make direct connec-
tion at Chieago. with all railways for the
famous winter resorter
For tickets, Pullmam resurvati ono and all
information, apply to
WM. SOMERVILLE,
Agent - Seaforth
The Fl2be ;t Bell Engine and Thresher
o., Seaforth, Ont.
-
Notice is hereby given, theta dividend, calculated
at the rote of 7,per cent per annum upon the capital
stock of the Cprepany, Whieti WOO fully paid•up and
on record on Novetnber 81ele 1903, and the same
be '
.will payable' at the office of the Company err
and after the first day of February next. '
The manual gonertal meeting of the Shareholders
will be held in the office of the Company on the
' third Wednesday in tbe month of February, at two
oselock By order of the Board
ROBERT BELL, Managing Di reotor
••••••1•••••••
1882-4
Condition
Powder.
•
A man dropped into our store the other
day and asked us for a Condition Powder
for his stock, and we showed him ` Our
Own." Told him we believed it the beet
one made. He bought a package, came
book in ten days and bought five packages 1
said -it was the best he had ever used. He's
telling his friends, and we're selling litts of
it. Here is whet we claim for it;
For hobo:, it is especially useful in
curing coughs, inflemed lungs, &stem•
per, kidney and bladder trouble'', and
gives them a nice, smooth, glosey coat.
In the treatment of /tattle, it if used
with remarkable success in euring
Jaundice, Fever, Diminished Milk and
speedy souring of m lk. Hogs that are
given a1 occasional jiose, will not con-
tract hg cholera. Given to . hens, it
increase the egg roduotion. Iii is
your horaea into
just th
shape.
Try a package 25c, o
will refund your 'looney
fled with the result.
thing to pu
O. ABER
1 IDRUGG
OARDNO'S - -
S 333 A.
five for $1. We
you are not natio-
ART,
ST,
- BLOCK
'r
Roberts' Drug Store
Yolande
Is the name of our new peefume, itt
seeking a perfume worthy of our moot ;t-
ooting patrons, we have found Yolan e,
which is positively exquisite. 'Tis net
enough for us to believe thij-we wish to
convince you. No way is oio easy as for
you to asir as about Yolanda next time yell
are in our store. It will be a revelation to
you for Yolande is worth kpowing Montt.
A handsome Duograph given with each
ounce of perfume. Pelee 50o pee ounce. 1
At J. S. ROBERTS' 'Drug Store.
Roberts' Pills
When you wake up in the morning with
a bad taste in your mouth, you know theft
your liver is out of order. Take a dose of
Robert's Vegetable Stomach and Liver Pills,
They will cleanse your stomach, improve
your appetite and make you feel like a new
man, 25o at
J. S. ROBERTS' Drug Store,
Carbolated Glycerine Jelly,
• Prepared by J. S. Roberts, is abso-
lutely the best preparatiOn known
for ohapped or rough hands, as nu-
merous customers oan testify, Try
a bottle, and if not satisfactory, oall
and get your money Intek. Price
25 canto. The original and genuine
prepared only at
J. S. ROBERT'S
DRUG STORE,
SEAFORTH
Try us for
Footwear.
If you have never bene a customer, come
and learn the reeult of the welfare, sat-
imfaction and good, feeling of our regu-
lar patrons. If you have been dealing
, elsewhere, give thie Acre a call, just to
be enabled to contrast goods, style of
dealing, and prices. We say with con -
&donee that you will not regret the ex-
periment, as we are sole agent?for the
town for some of the hest goods of
Canadian and American maonfaeture,
in fine and stapla footwear, which are
trade winners in themsehirest Dealing
in a large way with leading oellera, we
get the wholesale 6est doom to the bow -
est poseible point, and add profits at a
narrow margin. i Our prices tell the
result, therefore, 'it pays to trade at
this store, because quality, style and
price are all considered. Test the
truth of this statement by anearl pecan.
Sole agents for the Sovereign, Hag&r
and JUst Wright shoes.
,
Richardson.861fInnis
Sole. Agents, ' ; • Selforth,:'
For Haw an.4 Jut RigIit Shoes
Corn*" Main
and
Sogotorth,
Markot Srooto pI ckar d Is
Ontario. • •
The Lamina
Dry Goods ilthgl
Clot/1141g
Conoiern
Fettle Counties"
Annual Stock Char-
ing Sale.
CoMmeneing Friday, January
• Mb, 1904.
osee-sesea-a-a-a-a-e-a-e-e-e-era-a-a-a-sea_a_aera-
You remember our sale of a year ago. This year we will reveal values
such as were never approached by us before. Many of the best of
them do not appear in print. It will be necessary for you to visit
the store to fully realize the great money-saviny opportunities. Many
goods will be sacrificed during this sale at less than half price.
This is a genuine stock clearing sale. Below is a partial list
STAPLE DEPARTMENT.
Four pieces only of feather ticking, regular 20e'sa,le price 14e.
Ilteen pairs of white flannelette blankets to clear at 55e,
Fifteen pairs large size grey flannelette blankets to clear at 90e a pair.
Five pieces of table linen, worth 30c, for 19e,
Six pieces of table linen, regular 35; for 25c.
Four pieces of table linen, regular 45; for 35c.
-Two pieces of table linen, regular 65; for 49e.
One piece of cream Canton flannel, worth 12i; sele priers 9e.
Fourteen pieces of Oxford shirting, worth 12ic, for ne,
Fifteen pieces of flannelette, all colors, worth 8e sale price 61t.
Ten pieces of flannelette, worth 7c, sale price 5ic,
Fifty pieces of pure linen towels, worth 25; sale price 14e.
Fifty pairs of linen towels, worth 30e, sale price 19c.
Qne pieee of Turkish towelling, worth 15e, sale price 10e, -
Five pieces of double fold bunting, sale price 5c.
Twenty-five pieces of American wra,pperette, sale price Glee
Five pieces of white and cream flannelette, sale price 50.
SpeCial line of glass towelliug, regular price 8; sale price 5c,
Seven pieces of roller towelling, regular 5; sale price 3-,Lic,
A table of wrapperettes to dear a 420 a yard.
Table oil cloths, regular 25e, to dear at 18e.
Clothing Department.
Fifty men's overcoats, all sizes; we clear this lot at half regular price.
Fifty men's suits to clear at $5. *
Men's heavy winter pants, worth from $1.40 to $2, sale Price $1 per pair
Men's leather coats, tweed lined, regular $6, sale price $4.50. -
A pile of men's pea jackets, worth $4 each to clear at $2,60.
Men's rubber lined pea jackets, worth $7, sale Price $4-75• -
Men's underwear, odd shirts and drawers, worth from 50e to 75; clear
at 35e each.
Heavy unshrinkable underwear, regular $1, sale priee 70e each.
Special clearing prices on men's caps, also many lines of men's wbate top
shirts clearing at half price.
Men's Cardigan jackets, imported direct from. Glasgow, clearing at iess
than half reeular piece,
No matter what kind of far coat you are in need of, we can save you
money on it.
Special prices on all makes of robes.
4-1-14444÷141-1-1
Dress Go9ds Department
. .
Fifteen piecees all -wool hoimespun, 56 inches wide, regular price $1, sale
price 350.
One piece only of navy blue homespun, 56 inches wide, regular 50c, sale
price 35e.
rwelve pieces all wool, double fold dress goods, regular 25e, salepriee 124e
Navy blue, black, grey friezes and homespuns at 25 per. cent. off he
regular priee. •
One pile of ladies' suiting cloth, regular 35e, sale price Lfle per yard.
A table of dress goods remnants to clear at from half to, quarter off re-
gular Price.
A pile of plain colored sateens regular 121e, sale price 9c.
A lot of dress linings, double !old, worth from Se to 10c, for 5e per yard.
A pile of silks, plain and fancy patterns, worth from 50c to The, sale
price 35e.
A table of velveteens, in a range of c31or8, regular 30c-, to 350, sale price 19c
Seven only ladies' plaid shawls, regular $2, sale price 95c.
All other shawls at quarter off regular price.
aellhatAeViettAftteetohAWAthreAWA0
Ladies' Fur Department.
Thirty Collarettes and eaperinea, in all kinds of fur, frome, 2 t $20 to
clear at 25 per cent, off regular price.
Twenty-five ladies' ruffs at onequarter off regular priee.
Astrachan, grey lamb, Persian lamb and electric seal geontlets at on
quarter off regular price.
All muffs at one-quarter off regular price.
Six only fur capes at one-quarter off regular price.
Also special prices On all ladies' fur jackets.
etetee**********************
Ladies' Department.
A clearing lot of black sateen waists, regular $1.50, $2 and $2,50, sale
price $1.
A clearing lot of colored and black winter waists, Roman satin, flannel,
vdvets, etc., to clear at 75e.
A line of kid gloves, in all shades, clearing at 60e,
Flannelette gowns, corset covers, drawers, etc., at 10 per emelt. of.
Ladies' and children's winter underwear, 16 per Gent, off.
MoOgnosterlongotiatmgagnamueregrearat
antle Department.
Twenty-five per centoff our already reduced prices of
dren's cloth jackets.
Twenty-five per eent. off fur lined and fur trimmed arid
A clearing lot of ready-to-wear cloth skirts, worth .from
to dear for $1,75.
Seventy-five ladies' cloth jackets to clear at $1 each.
1UO3.....grilNDISZEIFIKMAININfattRiggEttil
ladies' and chil
cloth eapes.
82.50 to $5 e
Highest prices paid for •Butter, Eggs
and Wool.
WM. PICKARD & CO. DIRECT
IMPORTERS
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main aud Market Beatortb.