HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-03-18, Page 58
1
.1904
t)
in plaw ng, a facf
Oatrates the fickle.
ugh somewhat late
for lt by Belting
There are at least
your Plow Steers
We give yon dee
T.
best wearing Plow
le,s it an easy Mat -
hoes at 90a, $1,
5, $2.85, and
examine it.
aforth,
• shoe for women.
eu ospit al,
th, ho re.
some few
'st ing his son in
horses is now,
smartly.
e d
vr the has
f cotton goods.
before the ad-
vue$n Grey and whine
nriwarcie 18024
arker and Dave
e -eek far North
them a safe trip
E. C. Jennings was
ity's this
Hume College,
pulpit at Trill-
rnirtg.-P.Kerre
own ,Sunday.-.
tonenee Miss
are vieiting rel-
nings and sou,.
guesta at the
ny
of
so
ond n three
learn
e hoepital„
(nobly and
il recoveny are
r friends.
d. -Last eek
ngburst Stock'
re, made quite
f Short Horns to
-ay, of Manitoba.,
to this gentleman
n age from six
and three heifers
Greenway has
use on his own
They are a par-
es Nr. Greenway,
in else.
tins has returneh
her daughter Mrs,
, who accompanied
will remain here
Willis has re -
Territories after a
onae,-James Gould
a fine dark gray,
Thomas Handford,
-Mrs. johu Cheri-
itsiy ill but we are
✓ convalesceat.-
ttry has returned
viait at her home
Jolene who
in Paris and Clin-
home.-There waa
1 school children
e auspices of the
day afternoon in
thodist churoh.-
arni va I held at the
in under ibe
Hockey Club was
account a scar-
ees have been held
hs, in the school
orial church
torinm of the
Eiliatt's sale of
t good prices_ on
✓ Knight, the
Knight, fell on
;taming his leg
'obey. -
-id Tough hue been
some time but is
Messrs. John and
usy drawing home
or's bush, on the
John Scot chmer
ont his Moan in
e is ha very poor
home for change
Scotolimer has
ee going to the
aero,„ but till
in old- Ontario.
paid a buziness
le last Saturday -
had a wood
iThe Misses Sherrit,
Miss Daisy Scot cli-
week.-Word -has
by the friends,of
Samuel Mon tom -
in Orr, North Da-
raery has been suf -
ten rheumatism for
ths and no treat-
od, Ile visi t ed the
ths in the hope of
no beneti t w ha t
.rv LP W:ES .1 ;treat
almost as smell
.4. He is: no awe,
for a ;rood
4- IPonson /*two. Hi-
ly peeper rs by,
'1,1
our Dual erocO-
ei for thie Bale
regular 7 50,
price 88c a suit.
Mr 1 21.e, for 10e
fa -32. a pair.
t•.Tapan. tea in
. -Ili. N. tie McLaren, of Sonde, Manf
eoba, has been vesting in Mitohell. He
watt called home, owing to the illness of his
mother.
-Mr. W. F. VenBuskirk, late oity mi-
nter of Roseland, B. C., and formerly of
retford, has been appointed city engineer
of Brandon, Menitobs.
-The wife of the Lite T. D. Hamilton
died at the residence of ber soreirelaw, Mr.
A. Meanie of St. Marys, on March 6th.
Mr. and drs. Hamilton were reeidents of
vicinity of St. Marys for over gutty
years,
-A section of North Eaathope, eorn-
prising between one-quarter and one-third
of the ratepayers of the townahip, voted on
a by-lsoe recently to grant a bonus of $2.000
to the Berlin, Waterloo, Wellesley and
Lake Huron Railway Company, The by-
law was carried by a majority of 37-62
for and 245 against, The vote watt very
good, eighty-seven out of 150 retepeyers
turning out to the polls.
-Mr, Thomas MeLaren, jr,, of Mit-
chell. wakened early one morning last
week, to find hie house so full of smoke
that had it not been for the timely die -
°every the whole fernily would have been
suffocated. One of the young lade hed
ued tbe oven with wood and it took fire
asd when the door was opened nothing
mained but red coals.
01=111IIMINSIONININIONIE
MAR eiNTS.
.••••.•••••
Sneronen„ Mar. 17, 1904
?flWheat(netraStendard..... 90 to 02
EDS per b t4 Am .0 am .m0 0 si to 0 al
pees .per bushel- -- - 0 60 to 0 60
Rsr.eY Per busts; - 0 40 to 0 40
Bow, No.- 1, kale - ..s. 015 to 016
Batter, tub- .. . • .0, 0.0 0.0f dr. or.. 0 16 te, 0 16
Begs par doze,- ."00 0.0, 0 15 tO 013
, p100 2 60 to 2 76
Ha7 per ten rule-- .. 700 to 7 50
ma.0 pn 100 lig.. 5 00 te 6 25
Shespains..,s- ..e.•...••••••.. 0 86 to 0 86
Woor„... V. 0..0 mat .0 .0.0.114/ 0 15 to 0 10
Potaterd Pal beg (1140.-0- a, 0 so to 90,
an (Meta per barrel- 26 k 1. es
WWI Pea Gerd Oanale-e. 6 00 lo 000
WW1 Pea cent Want/ e. 8 00 to 3 60
Aviper bee- 4.0,00,0.00.0,0-•0.1, 026 to 0 50
geed-- eras.......0 6 Oa to 7 00
etby Steed-- 125*0 225
filiew.Per lb- es a 45 fro Os
Po/karst 100 Ibi*, 7 i50 to 8 po-
• Etorse Market.
TORONTO, March 16 -The following is
Walter Harland Smith's weekly report of
prevailing prices Burgle roadeters, 15 to
16 hands, $125 to $180; single cobs and
osrriage horse*, 15 to 16.1 hands, $150 to
$275; Matched pair, carriage horse!, 15
to 16,1 hands, $375 to $,600 ;- delivery
horses, 1,100 to 1,200 pounde, $1.25 to
flee5 ; general purpose and exprees norsee,
1,200 to 1,350 pound!, $130 to $195
draught horses, 1 350 to 1,750 pounds, $156
to $2&); serviceable second-hand workers,
$25 to $157.50 ; serviceable secondhand
drivers, $40 to $125
GUELPH, March 16 -The sale of A. M.
McCann's fifty head of horsen was held this
often:loon at the Winter Fair buildings.
Eleven head were sold at good pricer'. Sin-
gle horses sold from $90 to $180, and pairs
front $300 to $350. The balance were'
withdrawn by the owner.
Dairy Markets- .
Tonenero,fdarch 15 --Butter-Receipts
of all kinds are large and the market has
an easy tendeney, Qaotations all round
are unchanged. Creamery prints,20 to 22o;
solids, 19 to 20e'choice dairy pound
rolls, 15 to 17o, large dairy rolls, 15 to
Ifie, good to doles dairy tuba, 16 to 17c,
medium dairy, 13 to 14o; poor dairy, 10 to
12e. Cheese -There is not. *meth, improve-
ment In the prices here, although the mar -
kat is fairly aotive. Quotations are un-
ehenged at 11 to Ilia per pound for twins,
arid 107, to Ilo for large. Eggs -Arrivals
of stock were muoh heavier to day and the
market lost M11011 of bile firm tone reported
on Saturday. Prize, are off about a cent
or so„ and the ruling figure ia now 20c.
Moneta/ire March 15-0hee86-The
chant- situation to day appeared a little
brighter. The inquiry from the other aide
was improved, and some new business was
reported. Quotations are unchanged at
10 to me. Butter -The local butter mar-
ket continues steady to -day, with a fair
beat businesepaosing. The range of prices,
20 to 24-e, covers all grades and packages.
Seeds.
TORONTO, March 15—Trade ia quiet and
quotations here are unchanged at $5.25 to
85.75 for red clover, and $6 to 8035 for
extra choice, $3 to $.425 for ordinary
sisike, and $5 to $5.25 for choice bots,
$1.15 to $1.50 for machine.thregbed tim-
othy, and $1.75 to $2 for fiail-thrashed.
Potatoes,.
TORONTO, March 15 -Potatoes are corn -
mooing to come in more freely, and the
market is quoted easier ab 85 to 90o per
big for potatoes in cars on the track" here,
sad $1.10 to $1.15 for out of store stook.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, March 15 -White wheat,
Waite $1; red, 993 to $1 ; goose, 88 to
spring. 944a ; oats 38 to 39e ; barley,
473 to 483 ; peas, 65o, Hay -No. , 1 time
etb9a $11 to 813, mixed or clover hay, $7
to 89; sheaf straw, $10 to $11 ; loose
strew, $7. Hoge -Dressed hogs, light,
per cwt., $7; heavy dressed hogs, $6.25 to
$6.50 per cwt. Millfeed-j, steady at 4,17.50
for oars of aborts, and $16,50 for bran in
bulk east or weep middle freights. Mani-
toba- millfeed is steady at $21 for oars of
shorts, and $20 for bran, sacks included,
froroute freighte.
Live Stook Markets.
LONDON, Englend, March 15 -Live cat-
tle steady at II to lljac per pound for
steers, (dressed weight) ; refrigerator beef,
Eli to 90 per pound ; ebeep, 13 to 13ao per
pound.
Liveatr000, March 15-0anadian cattle,
qd to aid. -
W000nao March 15 -The market re-
ceipts at the Union Stock Yardei to -day
were unusually large, there being '34 car-
load", contedning 678 cattle and 13 sheep.
[The quality of the cattle ,was good', trade
wee eteady and everything wee mold. kbt-
110atare' eitztles-/rhe higbeet price pad woli
$4 00, tued the loweet $4.40, bet The bone
FJP$Mil priest botoyeen fO.A5
g4i1V,9,14* po .0.. ipitt.ohpre
up two fin,vo An4yRA,
Aw4 0 At? for it4 *ditto *RI
§§ ft9 fidkj sitiatWai thrk9e06
.10 116$0 9inkirkir /Alp /ERN
0,4ti.• Masliethiqd 16-0 0 eklatriteeeie eitorearrirek 1,4*
fatithelee fat ako, Rtociftetw afed resatief#
—14h# detnanti in these three 1 et
tiotivet, and thews cattle cffering tredey seld
at
an advancoof 10 to 25o per cwt. Feed-
er* ere quoted at $2.50 to $4, and etookers
at $2 76 to $3,50, Mileh Cows -Trade was
slow, and few 001,0 were offering. The
range of pricee were easier at $30 to $50
each, Sheep and Lambs -The run was not
beim but the doniand was brisk, and
prices- are higher. Cull sheep are quoted
at an advance of 25e per cwt., aud Iambs
are 15 to 25o. higher, Expert sheep are
quoted at $2 to $4,25, culls at $3,50 to
44,25, and limbo at $4.50 to $6. Hoge--
Qin/Wiens are unchanged at $5.12a for se-
lect;, and $4.87a, for light e and fate. Frank
Efunnisett bought 46 cattle, 900 to 1,125
pounds at $3.75 to $4,50 ; 11 calves at, $7
ae $9 each, and 20 lambs at $5,75. W. J.
Neely bought 80 cattle, paying $4 to $4,45
for good loade, and $S to $3,50 for cows.
George Brownlee bought 140 cattle, paying
for extra choice butchers', 1,100 pounds,
$4.65; less $7 on the lend ; for good bid-
den' he paid $4.25 to $4.34, for mixed
loads P90 to $4,12i, sad for cows $2
$3.05.
Alorfrnr.tr., Mare!) 15 -There was a ver
feir trade 40 the East End Cattle Marko
to -day, and almoSb everything offered w
beught op. The beat cattle gold at price
esinging from 4 to 6o per pound. Good ani
male sold at from i3 to 4o, snd common
stock ab from 2 td 22o per pound. Hogs
sold at from 5 to 540 per pound. while
°elves sold at prim ranging from $1 to $4
for poor stook, and $5 to $15 for better
animals. -
I31157ALO, March 15-4-Csit5le-13est grades
higher, common Mow and lower ; prime
ateers, $5 to $5.25; shipping, $4,50 to
$&90; butchers', $4 to 85; heifer, $3 25
to $4 65; mere, $3 to 34; butio $3 to
$4 25 ; stockers and feedere, 3325 to $4 ;
stook heifers, $2 50 to 53; good fresh come
and springers steady; common, $2 to $3
lower; good to choice, $40 to 350; mode
furn to good, $30 to $38 ;common, $20 to
$28 Hogs -Active ; pigs, $4 to $5 ; others
10 to lbe higher; heavy, 16 to 3605, a
few at $6 10 ; mixed, $5 95 to 36 ; Yorkers,
$5-80 to $5 95; pigs, $5.80 to $6, most-
ly $5.00 ; roughs, $5,25 to $5 50 ; stags,
$4.25 to $4 75 ; dairies. $5.70 to $5 90.
Sheep and Lambe ---Active ; Iambs, $5 to
$6.05 ; yearlings, -35,25 to $5.35 ; wethern
$4.90 to 35.10; owes, .60 to 34 75;
sheep, mixed, $3 to $4 85.
to
as
s
IMINSISEmmININIOINEMift
. Birtlan,
Enent-In fleaforth, on February 25th, to Mr. aud
Mrs. Harry Edge, s ton.
BECKETT-In Goderieh, on March and, to Mr, and
Mrs. H. EL Becket, twins -son aud daughter.
FLYNN-In Hallett, on March 5th, so Mr. and Mrs.
• A. Flynn, a daughter.
SMITH -At Toronto, on February 14th, to Mr. and
airs. JameaSeht(rses Carnoehan), a daughter.
GRIEVE -In Egurondville, on Mardi 10th, to Mr.
and Mr. James L. Grieve, a eon.
Marriage.
,GELMORE-MACDONALD--At the residence of the
bride's perents, on March 2nd, by Rev. Mr. Mo.
Lolled, Mr. John Gilmore, of Moosejaw, ASOiDi•
bola, to Mies klageie. daughter of Mr, Gilbert
Macdonald, of Stanley,
JACKSON-DIOK-at the residence of the brlde,
Blyth, on March 1st, by Rev. Dr, McLean, Mr,
John Jackson, of -Elms, to Mies; liennah Dick,
third daughter of the tete Mr a JIMICS Dick,
of Myth.
Deaths.
LANDSBOROUGEI-In Tuokerstuith,on March 16th,
Jamie Landsborough, aged 78 years and 9
months, Furors] Saturday, ga 220p. m,
BALLANTYNE-In London, on March lath, jos.
Ballantyne, formerly of- Brussel", in hie Beth
year,
SHIELS-In Brunets, On March 13th, George
athlete, aged 82 yeare and 6 months,
taigAiltuLics 714611,yoaearris, on March 1001, John Searle,
PICKARD-In Tucker -smith, on 'March 100,, Jane
MeGinnie, wife 04 Mr. James Pickard, aged 67
years, 7 months and 8 days,
TROXELL-In Egroondville, on Ilan% leth,
Troxali, aged 21 years and 2 months,
PETEIICK-In Clinton, on Marsh 7th, Mrs. Eliza
Pet -hick, aged as years
OLVER-In Dunteville, on March and, Mrs. John
Olvar, formerly of Clinton, aged 53 years,
RAPSON-In Goderloh townsnip, on March 9th,
lease Ramon, aged 76 yeara and 9 months.
SMITH -In Clinton. on March fith, Lizzie Jenkins,
wise of Mr. J. Smith, aged 68 years.
seteiss--re Turnberry, on March 7th, James Pais,
In his 62nd year.
BUTCHER -10 Turnberry, on March 2nd, John
Butcher, aged 44 years.
BARBOUR-In West Wawanosh, on March 40,,
Wrn. Barbour, aged 76 goers.
World's Fair, St. Louis, 111o,
APRLL 30oh TO DEO. 1st, 1904.
Fifty milhon dollen; $50.000,000, is the
cost of this great lExpoeition. Over 500
distinct buildings.? Almost every Foreign
Nation hap -a Pavilion, and each Sbate a
Club House. Canada's ilding is finished,
and the Grand Trunk wil aye a fine ex-
hibit. 15 of the buildingri are giants, as
shown by Abe ditneneions. It' will no
doubt be the laet Great Exposition held in
America for,a long time. It will be worth
a year's education to your son and daugh-
ter to vieit. The Grand Trunk have ar-
ranged to allow -stop -over at any Canadian
station, and at Detroit and Chicago on the
excursion tickets, which 'will be placed on
sale April 25th; and continue for the sea -
eon. 15 Day ticketswill be sold at Siegle
Fare. 30 DAY tickets; at Fare and One
Third, and good until Deo. 15th, at 80 -per
bent off double One Way rates. F611 in,
formation on application to Grand Trunk
Agents'or J. D. McDonald, Distriet
senger Agent, Torordo, or W. Semen,vereen,
Agent, Seaforth, Ontario.
• • MI1111111111111101•MMINSIIIMMI
f;ALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, March 2204, at one o'clock
p, m., on lot I. eonceneion Ile H. R. 8,,
Tuokersmith, Farm Stook and Implements.
Janette Jones, auctioneer; Woo Sinclair,
proprietor. ;
On Friday, March 18th, at Lo'clook p. rn
on west part Lots I'and 2, Concession 2,
L. R. 6,, Tuokersmith, Farm Stook. Thos.
Kernick, proprietor ; Thomas Cameron,
auctioneer.
On Tuesday, March 2208, at 1 o'clock p.
m. on Lot 21, Cenci:melon 11, Stanley, Farm
Snick and Imidements, John Davison,
proprietor; Thentati Brown, auctioneer,
On Monday, March 21st, at 1 o'clock re
m., on Lot 25, Huron Road, Tuckersmith,
Horses and .Cattle. Frank Taylor, pro
prietor ; Thomas Braeh, anotioneen
On Friday, Maroli eth, at 1 o'clock p.m.,
on Lot 23, Conceesion 3, MoKillop, Farm
Stook, Implements and Household Furni-
ture. Thomas W. Adams, _proprietor ;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer. _
On Wednesday, -Mardli 23rd, at 1 o'olocli
p. 'moon Lob 12, Concession 3, McKillop,
Farm Stook, Implements and Household
Furniture. Peter Matthews, proprietor;
Thomas Brown; auctioneer.
On Friday, March 25th, at 1 o'olock
on Lot 25. Concession 10, Ribbert, Farm
Stook and'Implements. Richard Hoggarth,
proprietor; Jatnee Jones' auctioneer.
On Wednesday, March23rd. at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 29„ Concession 2, Fullerton,
Farm Stook and Implements. William
Hodge, proprietor; Jas. Jones, auctioneer.
On -Saturday, April 2rid, at_ 1 &dock p.
m., at the Commercial Vote!, Seaforth, a
choice dwelling house and. tour lote. Mra.
Robert Coleman, proprietress; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer. -
On Wednesday, March 30bh, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on the Charles Wileon farm, adjoin-
ing Seaforth, Farm Stook and Implements.
Wm. Habkirk, proprietor; Thos. Brown;
itiotioneer.
On Tuesday, lgsre,11 291,1a, at 1 o'olocir p.
tee ert bet 27, Cianaeasi.011 gs Jrilebert, Pane
$tQc nd Pj pkveriW Almelo 01#414
px90149i ; Tiaalnat 049.49P-Aer:
—amisimmtmonagewsmompiptemmerfimw
iMPOBIAN't Nffijkl.g§t
IZOkt'dtklif
vel a"
trii'e 121:fi$6 f�Y
'6aiirea data)
wee * goad ere at eel tif rkefef
• f6- 6 Hotta- 'Wel
Where boa* with- bril f6dith. net *
pull/on* stinafed 'ass tenedatiable home *off wilt
be gold cheap, 'For furibef pattioulett apply to
JAMES L. KILLORAN, Berrieter, Seaforth, Or kr
Mri. 8. Smith, mixt door.
1892stf
TTIIRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
1L) STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. Mr. William
Dunlop has instrueted Mr. Thomas Brown to sell by
public auction on Lot 9, Coneetsion 9, Hulled, on
Seturday, March 19th at o'clock P. ne, the fol.
lowing property, viz.: llorees.--One aged horse, 1
draught mare four years old, in foal. Cattle, &c.
Ono newly craved cow - 2 cows to eilve in April, 1
farrow cow, 5 heifers rising two year old, 2 ealves,
3 store pig& lorplernente,--One trnek Wai(01.1, I set
bobsleighs, 1 combined seed drill, 1 disc herrow, 1
laree 2efurrow'plow, 2 walking plowe, 1 ecuMer, 1
cutter, 1 hay -fork, rope and pulleye, 1 whecibar,
row, a quantity of hay, about 800 bw!hcl af ter.
nips in the pit, also forks, hoes, °hakes, whialtrees,
neckyokes And other email articles. The whole will
be sold without reserve, ae the proprietor has eold
hie term and is going West. Tenne.-All pun), of
66 and under, clash; over that areouut 9 trio/Abe
credit will be given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount at the rate of 4 cents on the dol.
ler will be allowed for cash on credit summate.
WM. DUNLOP, Propriektr THOS, BROWN,
Auctioneer. 1802-1
AUCTION SALES.
•AtiorloN SALE OP FARM STOCK AND IM.
PLEMENTEL-Mr. Wm. lithltirle has inetruot.
sit Mr. Thomas Brown tope!l by pubne ancefon, os
the Charted WIlsOn farna adjoining Seaforth, on
Wednesday, Men% 80th, at 1 o'clock p. ne, the fol.
lowing property, viz,: Horses -Three aged draught
mares, 1 in foal to Joe Anderson ; 1 draught gelding
4 yews old. Cettle-Nine mil& cows, 4 its calve
shoat time of solo ; s x 2.year-old etecre, 4 two year
old heifers, b yearling heitere, 8 yearling steers, five
aummer (Alves, 1 fat cow, I. fat steer. 1 calf 2 months
ese, neweeseees.....one Frost az Wood binder, one
seed drill, 1 MeCormiek fleet hay rake, 1 turnip
souffle?, 3 eiders plows, 2 twin plows, 1 lumber wag-
on, 1 pair trueirs, 2 wagon tacker, 1 pair bobsleight,
1 set diamond harrowe, 1 grain gigger, 1 grindstoue,
1 puiper, 2 tamales mills, improved it18VCS ; one
pave! garei312, 1 Oot team hareems, a quantity of hey
in the barn, some hens, 1 box stove, ono No, 3 Lsad-
r churn, I dash chain, whiffietrees, neokyokes,
fork, ehotel,, and A lot of other artielee to ) names.
OM to mention, Everything will be told, as the
propneeor te leaving the farm. Terms-eAli sumoo f
credit Amounts, WL HABILIRK, proprietor s
(t
$6 and under,amount cash ; over that amount 111014 it'
credit will be given on approved joint notes. A is.
corm* of 4 wets on the dialer allowed for oath on
THOMAS /1Ri/WN, 4110110neets 1 1 2 '
r4LEARING SALE OF FARM STOCK AND 114.
'4,j PLEBENTS,-Jarnes Jonet hat received in-
structione from Mr. Richard lloggarth, to sell by
public auetion, on Lot 25; Concoasion 10, Hibbert,
on Friday, March 26th, at 1 o'clock elearp the foltow.
Ina : One general purpose mare 8 yearold got by
Glasnick, in foal to a heavy horse ; I general pur,
poise mere 9 yeers old, 1 filly rising 2 yeses old got
ey Tyrone, 4 crews supposed to be in calf, 1 farrow
cow, 2 steer* 2 yea" old, 8 steers 1 year old, two
heifers 1 year old, 3 calves, I brood now with eight
email pigs by her fade, about 80 hone, 1 mower,
one seeder and drill combined, one borne rake,
1 wagon, 1 pelt bobeleigho, I plow, 1 set ironbar-
rows, 1 twin gang plow, 1 top buegy, 1 OtiVf QUiter,
1 land roller, 1puiprr, 1 fanning mill and bagger, 1
hand straw cutter, grain begs, • hay reek, 1 set
double teem hernias, 1 tot Mingle harneel, 1 gum!
box, 1 bay ear with ropes, pulleye, Wings, eta, one
grinding gone, sugar kettle, 1 cream seperator,
chains, toque Olovea, whiffl arsee, neolookee
(malty of hay sad ruts, 1 delay churn, and other
household r fleeter. Tertne-All molt of es and
under, oath ; over' that iMatint 9 months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved Joint notes.
3 per cent, off for mash 013 credit emouets. No re-
serve as the farm Is sold RICHARD H000 Ana
Proprietor ; JAMES JONES, Auetioneer for Perth
aud Huron. 18924
AUCTION SALE OF THOR0UGII4RED AND
GRADP, STOCK, &tures Jones leas received
instructions from Mr. John Stsinaelser, to sell by
publie auction, on Lot to, don 'stollen 2, Punartin,
on Thursday, Menai 24, the toilowiog Roues. -
e heavy draught mare 6 year old,with pedigree, gob
by Bay Wallace, 1 hoevy drsught mare 6 years did, -
with pedigree, got by Craigievar, 1 heavy draught
ally, 23 are with pedigree got by Union Bank,
1 heavy draught say, with pedigree, got by Cele.
.donirte 1 span of well matched fillies, 3 VOCITS old,
geft hy Beld Boy, 1 driving mare, 6 yeele oid, got by
Carl; 1 carriage horse, 6 years old, got by Prohibi-
tion, Thoroughbred Cattle. -2 thoroughbred Due.
ham cows supposed to bo in calf ; 2 thorougbbred
Durham heifers. 16 months old, 1 thoroughbred
Durham bull, 28 months old, 1 thoroughbred Dar-
bam bull earl, 3 writhe old. Grades,- 5 well ler el
cowe euppseel to be in calf, 2 heifers rifling three
years old duppotted to be in calf, 6 beifeee rising
years oil, 5 steers rising 2 years old, 10 well bred
spring calves. 5 well bred ewes, 1 Leicester ram
lamb, 6 brood Rows in pig, 2 thoroughbred York-
shire Wars, 1 double set oi tame mounted- heavy
harness, nearly new, 1 double sist of niehle plated
carriage harness nearly new, / tangle sell of rubber
mounted hammer nearly new. a number ofe cosiere,
a cookin stove With piing, 1 large water trough 3
single pl tvs, 1 wailer, a quantity of hay, one tar.
row cow. tate at one °Woolf. Terme Ail Imo of
no and under,- °ash ; over Shatianunset, al menthe'
credit will be given on furnishing approved joint
notee. a per cent off for cash on credit MOuoto,
Hay, meth. No reserve as the proprietor is moving
to a smaller ferns and is overstocked. JOHN
STEINACKER, Proprietor; JAMES JONES, Atte.
tioneer for Perth aud Huron. 1892-1
CLtiiitiNG SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
THRESHING OfITFLT,-,Tames Jones has re-
ceived anetructione from Mr, Willies) Drager, to sell
by public auction, on Lei 5, (loneessioo 13, Mail,
lop on Wed/reeds); Much 30)h, the following val-
uable property viz : one 14 horse -power Sawyer -
Massey engine and belt, 1 Decker se ,aratsr, 2 Joli.
ette grinder. 2 sawing wahines, 1 endlees four -ply
flinch belt 70 feet long, 1 vie, 2 tank. Conditions
of eale will be made known on day of sale for
.threshing °wilt. One need horse, 1 aged mare, 1
mare rising six years old.- got by Haywerden, 1
mare 6 y ea. s old got by Merry Prince, 1 horse four
years old got by Bismark, i ally three years old got
by Morning Star, 2 colts rising 1 year old, got by
Lord Ferguson, 1 colt rising one year old, get by
(Bendier Prince, A driver 10 years old, 4 &awe sup-
posed to be la calf, I farrow cow. 2 heifers rising 3
years old, with calves by their eidee, 4 heifere rising
3 years old, 3 steers risiug 8 years old, 5 heifers ris-
ing 2 years old, 7 calves rising one year old, 1 ,brood -
saw, 9 pip 4 menthe old, 5 pige two menthe_ old, 2
well bred ewers, 1 lamb, a number of hens, One
Minvey-Harris 6 foot binder nearly new, one 6 -foot
Massey.fierris mower, 1 Noxon combined seeder
and drill, 1 hone rake, 1 • ditto herrow, 2 eats iron
harrows}, 2 plover, 1 twin -gene plow, 1 land roller, 1
fanning mill 1 pulper, 2 gravel boxes, 1 pig reek, 1
pletferm settle, cap softy 1,200 pounds, 1 wagon and
&Ix, 2 pairs trucks, 1 democrat, 1 road cart, 8
paha bobsleisths, 1 nevi, 3 wood nuke, 2 hay reeks
nearly BOW, 3 obto of heevy team harems, 1 set
elegle harness new. 1 milk wagon platform, 12
grain have 1 sugar kettle, 1 bag truck, clutios,forke,
shovels, whiffietreee, neck -yokes orow-bar, cross-
cut esw and a quantity of other articles. Also a
quantity of hay, milk cane. Sale at one o'clock,
sharp. Terms, -All sums of $5 and under, caeh,
over that amount 9 mocrehei credit will be given on
furniehin approved jeint notes, A diecount of 4
P01 cant eff for ea -h on credit amounts,. No reserve
as the term is trold. Hay, cash, No outeide etook
allowed on the premises to be offered ter sole on
above date. Wel. DRAGE% Proprietor eJAMES
JONES, Auctioneer for Porth and Huron.
1892-2
A UOT1ON SALE 'F FARM STOCK AND Itla
.4-1 PLEMENTS.-Mr, Thomas W. Adams haa in,
structecl Mr. Thoma e Brown to sell by public ano.
tion on Lot 28, ColMOOSIO/2 j8, MoKillop, on Frklay,
March 25th, at 1 o'clock p. ne, the followitig pro-
perty, viz: Horses-0cm good working mare, one
general purpose mare 6 years old, one general pur-
pose home 6 years old, one colt 7 months old
Cattle, etc -One stow to calve in April, 1 eow to • • . • •
calve slang time of sale, 1 cow to calve in May, 4
farrow cows, 4 heifereerieing three, 8 steers rising 1
e
two, 2 heifers rifting ,two, 8 yearlings, 1 Chester
brood sow to litter lin ' April, 1 Tamworth boar, six
pigs 8 months fold, abaut 60 hens, two turkeys and
one gobbler. Implements -One McCormick binder,
6 foot cut with truck•and sheaf carrier; 1 Frost a
Wood mower 5 foot out, 1 hay rake, 1 Noxon hoes -
ler combined drill, 1 spring tooth cultivator, one
wide tooth cultivator, 1 land roller, 1 set iron har,
rows, 1 gang plow t 2 single plows, 1 smeller, 1 Wm.
bar wagon, 1 widtired truck wagon, 1 pair bob-
sleighs, 1 top bugs e 1 open buggy, 1 hay rack, one
gravel box, 1, fanning amill, one 12.horee power with
arzne and rods, 1 bevel jack, 1 straw cutter, 1 grain
(slither and belt, 1 root truiper, 1 wheelbarrow, one
water trough, 1 hay fork, oar, rope and pulleys: 1
set slings, 1 sugar kettle, 1 grindstone, 2 feed boxes
1 set team harness, 1 set plow harnees, 1 sob eingle
harnese, 4 horse collars, 4 sets double trees, 1 neck -
yoke, 3 ladders, charts, fork!, shovels, holm, grain
bags, 1 eider barrel, a quantity of hay and roots.
Household Effect -One kitchen table, 1 bedstead,
1 stove, two dozen chairs, 1 washing machine, one
churn, milk pans, and pails. The whole will be
gold without reserve as the proprietor has sold his
farm. Terms. -All sums of 86 and under, naeh ;
over that amount 8 months' credit will be &el on
furnishing approved joint nada. A discount at the
rate of 4 per cent. per annum wilt be allowed for
cash on credit amounts. T. W. ADA1,18, Proprie.
tor; THOMAS BROWN, Auotioneer. 1892-2
oKINNON
STILL THEY COM=
Every train brings us large quantities of New Spring Goods, Below we
mention a few of the late arrivals
Lsdies' Drees Skirts, in flake geode, 38, 40 and 42 inohet long, teitnined with Roman
satin, very epode! at $1 76. Ladiee' Dress Skirt, in habit cloth, in, colorer of black and
navy, trimmed with three chnters of cordiog and atin strapping, in all length, greet
value at $2,75, Ladies' Dreskirte, in fine viounna °loth, ia colon of black and navy,
trimmed with buttons and ten rows of cording, a very etylish garment $3.95. Ladies'
Dress Skits la horneepuns, venetians, broedeloths and fancy fiele'e goole, merle
up in the latest style, at 34 50, $5, $6 50 and $7 50, Lice Curtsies, 2i yards long, 40
inches wide, 50o. Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, 46 inehos wide, 75e. Fine Nottingham
Lace Curteino 54 inches wide, in either plaice spot or Goren centres, very special, $1.
Swint Lece Z. -leasing, fine lacy effecte, 3, and 4 yards long, 54 to 00 Whoa wide, at $1.75,
$2 25, $2 50 and $3. Bobbinette Curtains, frilled edges and embroidered, 3 yards long,
at $1.25 and $2 per pair, Tapestry Carpets, in new patterns, a forge stook to select
from, at 25e, 50 65e, 75o and 85c, Union Cerpette in new patterns and colon, at 25e,
350 and 50o. Wool Carpets, yard wide,liecV patterne, at 6ni
5o, 753 and $1, Rep Car-
pets, in stripee and floral deeigna at 123o, 18o and 20e. Floor Oil Oloth, in 1, J. 1 and
3 yards wide, at 25o per Mime yard. Linoleum, in block and fttral patterns, at very
More prices. Jepanese Mettings, in neW patterns and colon, pied wide, at 12-ae, 18e,
20o and 25e. All Carpete from 350 upwards will be cut and matched free of charge.
0.A.83a
IttTeKINNON de CO., BLYTH.
Prof. Dorenwend
OF TORONTO,
Is coming to SEAFORTH
tirand will be at the Coin-
mercial Hotel, on Moxner,
merest 28.4. Ladies if you, appreciere the added charm awl the younger
appearance Ione to the face by heving beautiful hair, do not fail to see the
grand assortment of 8witehes, Bangs, Pompadours, Wavy Fronts and Wigs
which Prof, Dorenwend will have with him, Consultations entirely free, and
demonstrations given regarding these beautiful conceptions in natural hair.
Gentlemen who are bold. peen tho ugh you are bald or partially so:, you can
regain your former appearance by wearing Derenwend's wigs and toupees.
They aro Riede to match any ah ado of hair. 'They are a protection to the
heed and cure for chronic, cold in the head and catarrh, They are perfeetl
fitted to the head, and bear DO trace of artifidality.
- PROF. DORENWEND will take measurements and demonstrate th
ascribe of his wigs.
ti2.1 „ „reeepeoennee 4:oere' 1
, Demi:forget the day and date, Monday, March 28th. 1892 2 'te
pICTURE FRAMING.
We hair° purchased the entire stoek of
'attire Frames carried by Mr. Jas. Graves,
which, with our own complete stock, gives
us the bort Helection in this county,
We would be pleased to eee all Mr.
Graves' old cuatomere come to Ira for their
picture framing. We will guarantee Lathe
faction.
JACKSON MOS., Seaforth."
Men's Plow
Shoes.
alimmilaffemessim
Never before have we been able to offer
so large and varied an ass rtpeent
Men's Plow Sh es. We (tarry all
-I gleams, ranging i rprice frorta $1 to $3.
Our French and nglish kin bluchers
are our strong li es for early Spring,
being guaranteed to give gond weer
} and keep the f et dry. Our grain
' 13Iuchere and Bel °eels are great fav-
orites, as they 1 ear well. ,took neat,
.and always keep Boit and pliable,
made either pegged or sewed. Oar
pile° is $1 50 to $2.75, 1
In the cheaper graders we are showing the
pianist of all the leading factories. Ask
to see our Williams patented seamier's,
plow shoes, which for good value has
no equal on the market. We solicit a
comparison of goods aud primes, know-
ing you will find that our new etook is
the best and cheapest,
Richardson& M'Innis
Sole Agents, - Seaforth,
For the Just Wright Shoe for men.
A Word with the
CLEARING SALE OF FARM STOOK AND Tet-
PLEMENTS.--sTatoes Jones has received lin
ebruotions !rota Mr. William Hodge, to eell by pub.
lie auction, on' Wednesdey, Maroh 23r1, on Let 29,
Concession 2, Fullerton; at 1 o'reciek sharp, the fol-
lowing valuable property : One brood mare eight
years old in foal to Glen McGregor, eligiole for re-
gistration ; 1 brood mere In Pee 10 Tyrone, one
carriage mare 0 years aid, 1 beayy draueht coils 3
yearB ale get by (yelped; 1 eel* 113 Peoethe old get
arlIraakeno,t Yaktillaa ee, eat tea TYParSes enektag
1. F4'.9Pwafin S'S P7Zaleate-7 lame Aquae:al
1,19, 1, oe gl.eare9 Wars 7 ooteee, g
gel'Pm 4orR4 70(
PAnit94,9ii MIA
Pat4tetr A
Nan 1-
eda e'fi he
teif Wage ,ifik7ftfot e -
ereare searnator, ato etratia *
lete(gee instated reeetle l,ew, 1 hale 1 Ib. effete
Islay, 1 root ebtasef, pion -be" e Chatham vragort
nearly new, 1 ðic buggy, 1 single buggy. mie
farm truok iwagon, 1 tinning box and heists power
with rods, 1 tgrese seeder, 2 sets teem heroes!, IMO
Net double light harness, 1 saddle, fly nets, wheel-
berrow; le foot ladder, hay knife, poet hole auger,
gem fence ;machine, wire stretcher, root cutter, a
number of cedar poste, a quantity of hey and roots,
1 gravel box, 1 bag truck, 1 good laay raok, 2 paint
bobslefgns, 1 grate °ratite, J. Maxwell churn nearly
new, 1 cook stove, 1 home comfort range, squart.
tity of houseboli effects and a lot of other articles
too numerous to =anon, Torme-All sums of 86
and under, cash ; over that amount 9 menthe
credit will be given ,on furniehlog approved joint
notes, A diseount of 4 per cent. off for caeh on
credit amounts. ,Everything must be sold as the
proprietor has sold his farm. Yet hogs, cash,
Wk. HODGE, proprietor ; JAMES JONES, Auet.
ioniser for Perth and Buret'. 18924
-V-ORKSHIRE SOWS FOR SALE, -The under-
signed has for isle a number of thorougbred
Yorkohfro sows, eligible for registration. Aged 8
menthe. GEORGE EBERHART, Egmondville P 0.
1892x2
The long winter is now nearly over
and stock will commence to pick
over their dry feed, Give them
something to.tone them up and put
them in good condition for the grass,
"Oar Own" Condition Powder cannot be
excelled. It improves the appetite,
1003e08 the skin and purifies the
blood. We guarantee its effective.
ness-25c a package.
For Hoe on cattle and heroes, we keep fresh
ground insent powder and hellebore.
A little later we will have a few words to
say aboub Formaldehyde, the smue
preventative, We keep only one
grade, and that the best we can pro -
euro. Give us a call.
Roberts' Drug Store
The Morse Electric Belt
Curer' Rheumatism, paralysie, Liver and
Kidney Trouble. Lame Back, Constipation,
Stomach and all nervloue dismisses. A $20
belt for $5 at
J. 8, ROOMITS,
You may stand on tie ice all day, and
yet have warm feet, if you wear a pair of
Electric Insoles.
invaluable for frosted or sweaty feeb, sure
cure for philblains. Price, 50o a pair at
_ , J. 8. ROBERTS,
Roberts?7 Pills
When you wake up in` the morning with
a bad taste in your mout you know that
your liver is out of order. 'Take a dose of
Robert's Vegetable Ston4ach and Liver Pills.
They Will cleanse your stomach, improve
your appetite and make ou feel like a new
man. 26c at
J-. 8, ROBERTS' Drug Store.
Carbolated Glyerine Jelly,
Prepared by J, S. Rqberts, is -413;o-
lutely the hoist prep ration known
:
for chapped or rough Waldo, as titt-
'norms otustornere ea testify. Try
a bottle, and if nob satisfactory, call
and get your money back. Price
.25 cents. The originel and genuine
prepared only at
J• S; ROBERT'S
DRUG STORE,
SEAFORTH
GRAND TRUNK M7Et;
World's Fair, St Louis, April 30
to Dec. lst, 1904.
Cost of Exposition -$50,000,000
8;e8 of grenade, 1,240 scree,
Special Colonist) one way excursion fares
kern Seaforth to Billings Montana -$35.05,
Colorado Springs, Deaver, Helena, Butte,
Ogden, Balt Lake City -$40 05.
Nelsoo and Roseland, British Columbia,
and Spokane, Washington -$40.55.
" Portland, Oregon'Seattle, Washington;
and Vancouver and Victoria, British Col-
umbia -$43,05,
San Francisco and Los Angeles, !Calder-
nia-$43, 60,
Proportionately low rates to other points.
Tickets ore eale daily until April 30, 1904,
For tickets, Pullman' reservations and all
O. ABERHART
9
, information, apply to
DRUGGIST, WM. SOMERVILLE,
CARDNO'S - - - - BLOCK Agent - Seaforth
8 M .A. HI C) IZ ir 111
BEAVER BRAND
For -ma aider-hyde.
-1.4s'irlie4414--141,4444104t444041144444*
ftie Ogit tatv firtenti Potneied deoalit. 18. tii149 fOrW6f# ff-Ight*F--
1‘,6b4 &idea Yethsvitifei6ivkig A‘ filefiwt#Ofe ef Newt m gais: &Fs OK: viol,
at fiYektfilt tion retlif* Om fettietipt, Agrletilftirefiayfiegei isa
6* die ‘144010 �l it i4Yeelee' kxPos-Nok kale �wt fttliatw algitried kor TitAkk
VtAftg A00; otid if, tee oettaitliye a tiritoe rat leteretitalt far itief the, the hannert
Cotnity of Huron has been reaping the benefit of this kflOWledge aar Ai fo advance of
many other parts of bhe eonotry,
"Beaver Brand " Formaldehyde is net bottled by me, but is a ereneue CON.
CENTRATED eolution put up for me, under this copyrighted label', to dietinguish it from
the solutions sold in bulk. It oan always be depended on as uniform in strength, and
certain to do the work expected1 of it.
PRICE ,35c aud 60c A BOTTLE.
Howeveie to those who may want a lower priced arti31e, aud in order to ted the com-
parative value of the ordinary bulk eolutioao, 1 have thin year purchaeed a quantity of
the best make procurable, and will retail it at the rate of 350 per pound.
ALEX. WILSON
1:31R,1:3- G -G -IS
FIRST DOOR NORTH SEAFORTH,
OF PICK ARD'S,
1
pornor Maio
Ind
iMarkot Sritets
r
nrIeTtr'
The Largut
DGeendi ores
plc ard $ &font:01n: in
&torttlidta
Turnin
f the Tide
'01.1..1MMEtIEMEt
The ebb of Winter goods, forced by the pow-
erful influence of reduced prices, continues.
On the other hand, the flood of Spring goods
into all 'departments grows in volume and
strength every day. Yes, 'tis a great occa-
sioa "turning of the tide."
Clothing Departmeik.
talevtArteetetseekeneaniAreeseafteteeteteateeideA
Spring Newness in Men's Wear
in these days when any one tan claim anything in the e spaper it is
absolutely itnperative that you come to the Store th see how buet our claims
are. At the store we will show you hundrecle of new Spring suits—models
developed by the finest designers in the country, suits whose Jeauty will im-
mediately captivate you, At the store you'll eee how superior our showing
Is, and how mutb better fitting our garments are than the ordinary ones you
see, At the store we'll prove th you that our prices are absolutely the lowest.
At the store we'll demonStrate to you that we know what we are talking about
when we claim that you Can buy with greatest advantage at our store. We
use facts to gale your trade, not fanciful ideas of over-zealeeus advertising
writem
New uits to hand this week. $8.50 will buy a special imported worsted
suit, fancy stripe, all sizes, 34 to 40, $9.75 will buy one of our Spring specials,
four patterne, new cut, the latest weave of cloth, $11,40 will buy a faney
worsted, imported goods, two patterns, in fancy stripes, perfect fitting goods.
CLOTHING to ORD}At,
The world loves a lover. We love lovers of good dress, and for their
benefit we wish to announce the arrival of our new Spring WOOnealai. Don't
wait till you see the suit you admire on some one else's back. In order to
retain our "rep" as the "home of individuality," we have confined 011T 130V -
cities to one suit of each pattern, Suits to order horn $12 up.
ettateitokteifeteekttateftoteanaesetaat.
HENS NITS for Spring, 1904
just a moment, please, to reinind you that the new shapes are If
you want to be in style, you will call for one of our hats right away. There's
a great diversity of new styles—the wide rolling brim anti the medium turn,
'all equally new and correct.
•
CIRPLT DEPART#ENT.
If the largest line of Carpets in this vicinity means anything; if a com-
plete range in style and price, from the theapest to the best, is of interest to
you, and you want to be sure of getting the best value for your money, you
want to visit the aecond flat of our North store, devoted exelusively to carpets
curtains and house furnishings, and see what we have to offer. les ear -Willy
worth your while.
Dress
Goods Department
The New Fashions In Dress Goods.
Foremost in thought during these early days are the Novelties that
come from Paris, the daring weavers that have stepped aside from the beaten.
track of the dead level of eanservatism, and so we have gone to the Freneh-
men who originate and have gatheredliberally of the many remarkable weaves
that this season has brought forth over there.
The continued style is towards the light weight clinging fabrics, for,
although the character of the dress has changed very matetially from the close
gowns of last to the full skirts of the period of 1830, the same sheer, soft
materials are necessary to their most perfect construction. Chiefest in favor
are voiles, eoliennes, grenadines, etamines, voile illusions and trepe de
chines.
egoMeeteete—ge"eUleenraige, 'Weenie
Ladies' Department
Ten dozen ladiee' black roman satin TJnderekirte, extra 11011 e
trimmed with ruffles and accordion pleating, special at 95c eaeh,
This week we have on sale flannelette wrappers, worth from 31.30
to clear gt:t $1 each.
4140444ThsilL1:41:Etino01447 6)84,,A7413140 14)tliBrilef 13f:hie4rYfit isl,ljw-c4;i:ijampriPmsexe' .4°V
4(4, 49* of A;ific,9 qfilypri$ i# WOW Witit4440, pliv,4 raw if4;;
Oar fivilng 44k gMit On,
New diii#6444fiele, 1.0011 14/A?, indfiding
tho no* 6altity41,ii4604144 dimigtm to I atitt
44444444*
Mantle De ailment
ust to hand, Spring coats, tailovmade skirts and Otaatelmos
ymmwmengrogrxxxignikaszetw
Highest prices paid for Butte
and Wool.
ilk, 'etc
ero tgle
Eggs
Virlif• R NMI D & CO DIRECT
* IMP 0 RTERS
Opposite Town Building, Corner Man and Market Sts., inaforth,