HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-01-27, Page 5_
q' 7, 1905
STORE
exit et fitting and
of the country.
ed to give the
I 's used—the
as it passes frcij
1 and perfeet as
armrs, teeenster
od footwear, WO calk
etreiy panieular.
ou t, nr if you
re• you jn the slime
•
25; French
NT
always reasonable.
.Repairing Department
eaforth.
lity" and Empreas,
Agrioulture, wags pre-
'esseal the meeting. A.
OIL Ps, and Professor.
Ise among the speak -
Nicholson, of Logan.
us loss by fire one
He had been
hbor o kill pigs, mad
home found his barn
'blaze is supposed to
in the mow, and too
• had been made by the
e anything.. The loss
$3,500. There was $79,0
the contents, and $800
vere illness of se-veral
kidney trouble, Peter
Red 30 years and five
A Mr. and Mrs -Wm.
MiIverton, passed a-
:*tratford hospital, on
last week. The de -
a resident of Mil -
1 bis tie, where he
ng with his father. He
eed only three or four
his young wife, (nee
f Toronto), survives,.
epman, azed 13 years;
H. Chapman, of St.
commotion in the
rday evening. He had
he afternoon with his
;key stick and as he
by night his parents
d. The fire 'bell was
ry made of the Last-
eitizena but, no trae
,could be found. Later
ed the Little «hap had
friends in the court-
,
. e Van Briskirk, C.
Van Buskirk, of St.
at the 4ome of his
Judge Wood, in
'5undey, January 15th.
go he was appointed
n. Stratford and since
-esponsible positions
arid Winnipeg, elan -
year ago he was
up his position on ac-
slth and has been liv-
d. was 1 eprom:is-
and very highly re-
sves a wfdow and one
nees of only four (lave
n esteemed resident
died at her home on
uery 14t h. On the
r previous Ihe was
euroonia. Mrs. Mit-
ive of Oxford 'county,
te being Harrah Rinke.
re was spent in Enst
year after -he
;Shand, the late John
members of her
• live' in St. Marys.
artily of , three sons
!liters to mount; her
an elder-
s; the dsLrkt known
of Downie,
y nasty wound on
-one night not long
manner she fell a -
"are edge of a box.
fracture of the skull
was torn for 'about
hung- down over her
doze n stitches were
,r the flesh together.
;Elsa, bruised ahon
g a lady about 70
was feared that the
resibly prove serious,
doiqg nicely.
aham, who was dolog
le in Mr. A. Burritt's
in Mitchell, has] a
from losine*his
reived bad gash on
• reqtrireel ''oighteen
• the flesh together,
pout th4-, body. He
serne carpenter work
Ting, when his slekoo-
. and he we carried
There he. was held
a all t that the rnach-
is was
tely atter, and he
d his ipjeries dress-
.
att e.
ae
Itch a quantity al
fresh stock fel
e
• JANIJARY 27, 190:
,a•-•spaaaaar•ava4a.aaar
Nevis Notes
—Th e home of Mrs. Francis Bell
et Avonton, was the sone of a quiet
:but pretty event on Wednesday,
January lithe .when her daughter,
Filene's, was . united in marriage to
Mr,' W. CI Govesexelook, o Lurasklore
Aa. The ceremony was ,performed
by, the brides brother, the Rev. T.
'A. Bell, of NaPier, assisted by Rev.
J. H. Graham, of Avon ton:
-Mrs. Thomas Xerslakeepass&I
-frosty at her home in Mitchell, one day
net long ago. The deceased lady fell
down oella.r a few months- aego and
received a shook to the nervous sys-
tem, from which sheedid net recover.
She was born in the Village of Plum,
Knottingharsashire, in.1 the year 1822,
and oarnelfrom England to Bowmanville, Canada, in 1857, where she
married Mr. Thomas Kerslake, and
afterwards moved. to Mitchell, and
they have been residents there for
Orr '35 ty ears, Deceased had, been
blind for 38 yeaxs, and it was sur -
to see how she would Igo
_abhut the house to attpnd fto house-
)iold duties. Deceased leaves a hus-
band, arid one son in the city of
e•Washington, the oapital of the 'Unit-
ed States,
ra*::: litral-.1
Seeeoxert, January 28th, 1906.
.aL Wheata oldatitoodeatia..... a —. 1 00 to I 02
isa, wheat (new)
Oats per bushel....
Peas per hnehel_ _
Esrley par bushel- -
„Breese No 1. lootte
_
1 00 to 105
0 80 110 0
0 110 to 0 62
...... 0 40 to 040
0 18 to 0 16
0 14 to n 16
gas per doe— 0 19 tre o 20
rear, par160_..2 50 te 2. 76
Hay per ton neve „. — •• ti to ‘, roo
al des per 1110 — 5 DO to 5 86
beep/Prim.. .0 80 to 0 28
W001 -x— 0 21 te 0 ye
Patatt'aras, art be Z (hew).— — • 0 80 to 0 76
I (rottill) per havrel....... I 25 to 1 00
Wear} per amid (long% _ 6 00 to 6,20
Weed per oord (short),_ ....., 3 001to 805
Apples per — 0 25 to 0 00
Clean Seed-. -- — 6 00 to 7 50,
Timothy — 1 25 to 2 00
Taithw. per a. a 05 fro • 26
Pork, per 1110 •Thera 7 60 to 820
Dairy Markets.
beloNTREAL. Jr nuary —Cheote,
On-
taao fall wtete, 101I -t 1011,-;.; coloeitd, 10#
to 101c ; Q reheo. 10e to lOte. Butter -
Finest grade, 21io to 21its ; ordinary fin -
()A, 20e to 21u; modium grades, 19fe to
20,fo ; western'dairy, 17io to 17ie. Egge-
Straight coldestorage etock, 18 to 2c; No.
2, lfelo to 17e, ; Montreal, limed, 190.
TonoNro, J Kr:glary 24 -- Butter -The
market is fairly steady, notwithetanding
the eanier tone quoted laet week. Quota-
tionsall r001.0 • are unohanged Creamery
printe, are qtieted at ..'?2 to 24o ; creamery
Bolide, 22 to 23a treamery tubs, 190 to
20o ; 000d to choice dairy rubs, 18o to
17c; medium deiry, 14o to 15o ; inferior
grade dairy, 12: to 13,; .dairy pound rolls.
good to choice, 17:, to 180.; large dairy.
rolls"' 16' to 18e ; medium dairy, 1413 to
15e/-Cheeee-The market i ateedy, and
quotation's for jab lots here are unchanged
at 11,1 to far large, and lla to 121 for
twins, Eg4re—Thf, market is quoted un-
changed, although the tone is easier. Freah
are quoted et 21o, and limed at 18 Ito 190
per dozen.
Seeds.
ToRONTO, Janoari 25.-A'sike No. 1 per
buehel. $5,75 to $6 25; A.sike No. 2, $5
to 85.50; •Al -Ike Nr., $4 to $4.75; tim.
°thy No, 1, ner huh,e $1.-a10 to 81.30;
timothy N • 2, 90o to 81 ; Red °lover, No.
1, per buseel, $7 to 87.25; Red clover,
No. 2, $6,25 tn 86.60..
Poultry.
ToRoNV, January 25 - Poultry -The
demand is fair, bat receipts of choice are
light. Qua; etione all round are unchanged.
Wuraeye, 12o to 15e • dueke, Jac to 14o ;
geese, 113 to 12o; cll4okena, choice, 12o to
.14e; old, 80 to 1.0-. -
Potatoes.
'Y sensro, Janaorr 24 .Ji. -Potatoes -The
market is Eteselv and rpoted unchanged.
Ontario stook, 65 to 70 en track, .and 75o
to 80e oat; of itern, 75c to 80e
on track and 90 re 95o out of store.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO. January 24 -Wheat -Ontario
$1.04 for red and white ; spring, 96 to
97e; goose, 88o ; Manitoba 5teady, not-
withatandine declines in Chicago and
Winnipeg ; N • 1 northern, $i; No. 2
northern, $1 05; No 3 noreisern, 990 to
$1, Georgian By poss ; 6o more grinding
iti trenEit. Mdlfeed-$14 for bran in bulk',
$16 to $16 50 for sherte, east and west.
Manitoba. $1.9 •for shorts, $18 for bran,
export& BOO 11 'y -Oar lots on tratble
here are ?prokel ett at at $8 per ton for
No. 1 timothy, and $6.50 to $6.75 for No.
2 and mixe2 Plover. Baled 8.,raw-48 un -
°hanged et $6 to $6.50 per ton for car lots,
on track lee!).
• Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, Er elane. Ismaary 24 --Live cat-
tle are quoted at 11e to 12) per pound ;
refrigerator le ff 1.0a to 1010 per pound;
sheep at 12 to 13-1 per pound.
LIVERFooL, January 21 -American cat-
tle, 5e, to 81'; Ou.nu.diane, 51,, to 5.aii per
pound.
MONTREAL, Jaamary 24th -There were
more pretty good to prime cattle among
the Offering', r 0-0 a,y, then there has been on
any day since Christman, and 'he •price of
these were lather lower, (polity coealder-
ed. Prime !never stsdel at 1i• to 4ao per
per pound, but only oheioe aliunals brought
the latter price, Mr. G. Martel bought 8
prime steere at 41-o per pound, and Mr. J.
Riohu,rd troug!'et 4 at the same rate; he al-
so bougft 3 Pupprior calves f Ir $38. Pretty'
•good eaatle eutd at n -to 4o per poruid
The common sore+ soid fsom 2 to 3o, and
the canners at 1 to 2o perponnd. There
'Were ileveral very fine mil h cows Offered,
and these sold at $50 to $60 each, and one
or two were held at higher fignres. Com -
man mos sold at $25 to $40 eseh. Most
of the calves; were young things, that sold
at $2.50 to $3.50 each. Sheep sold at 3i to
40 per ponnd. Lembo seld at about 50 per
pound. Fat hoge ;told a from to 5ito
per pound
BUFFALO, January 24/1— Cattle—Prime
steers, $5.50 to 85.75; ahipping, $4.50 to
$5; butohers's 81.25 to $1.85; heifere, $3
to $4.50 • cows, $2.25 to $4; bulbs,
$2.50 to 84; retockers and feeder, $2.25
to $4.25; atoo k heifers, $1.75 to 82.50;
fresh eowe and springers. $2 lower •
good to choioe, $43 to $52 • medium 1:14
good, $30 to 840; common, $20 to $28.
Veals—A,ctive, steady, $1.50 to $9.25.
Hogs-Aotive ; 10 to 20e higher ; pigs,
mow° 30 to 40o higher; heavy and mixed,
$5 to $5,05; Yorkers. 8,4:95 to $5 05 ;
pigs, $1.90 to 85; roughs, 81 10 to 84.30;
dame $3 to 83.50. Sheep and Lambs-A3-
tive. aheep ateady ; lambs and yearlings,
15 to 20o higher ; native- lambs, $6.50 to
$8.10 ; Canada lambs, 87.60 to $7.75;
Yearlings, $6.50 to $7.10 '• . wethers, $5.75
to 86 • ewes. &..s- to W.50,; sheep, mixed,
82-50 to $5.75.
Tononoi Jenuary 25. -The quality of
fat cattle was fair, but trade was the worat
of the aearon thus far. Priees for both ex-
porters and butchers' were from 15o to 20o
per out. Exportere-There was only a
limited number of export (tattle offered.
Prices ranged from $4 to $4.90 per owt
export bulls sold at $3 to $4 per mt. Bat -
Iota of butohera' sold at $4
s THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
HEAD tFFIEE, TORONTO._
Paid -Up £aptaI, $8,700.:Q0, Reserve Fund; $3,500,000
HON. G A`. COX, Ael\ident.
T . WAL Eltm General Manager. ALEX.,aLAIRD, Asst„ Gen'l Manager
IPJ
if0 Br hes IN CAtNACIA, THE UNITED STATES
-AND EPAGLAW4,774.
A. OE1ERAL BANKING BUSYNESS TRANSAOTED.
Parriturs' and GraZier's7 Banking,
Every facility afforded farmers and graziere for their banking businees. Notes die
ounted• Sale Notes wished oe taken for colleetion.
SAL
Deposits of $
of depot;
Ma,
Deposita
atteetion.
HOLM
WGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
and upwards received, and interest allowed at'ourrent rates from date
t.• Interest added to the,depoeit twiae in each year,.at the end of
aria November. The depositor is subject to no delay what-
ever in the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of
1 the , deposit,
BANKING BY MAIL.
ay be Made or withdrawn by mail. Outebf-town accounts receive every
1
SEAFORrTH BRANCH.
sTED, Solicitor. G. E. PARKES, Manager.
t^ $4 25 Per CW toads of good at $3
Notice to Oreditors.
$4 • ...medium' i3 2,5 to $3.50 • common at
$2 50 to $3 ; in erior 82 to $2.'50'p er .
Wail Core -About •25 mach ;sows and
springere aoIdaI 0 to $55 eech. e
Calveis-Sevent veal caves sold at $3 50
to16 per cwt S'Oep end Lambe -Export
evves Aoki at $4. $4 75 per cwt; bucks
at $3 25 bo$3,75 p r ew; ; Jambe at $5.50
to $6.50 per cwt. Hege--About 1,200 hoge
were bought by Mt. Harria at an advanea
of 20o per cwt., Siderite sold at ,$5.30, and
lights and fats at:$5 65 per owt.
1,1
thrtlas, ,
ALEXANDERa--Iti MoRillop, on January 2514, to
kir ad Mrs Hugh Alexander, a daughter '
BARF,R—In Goderierh, an janiusey 18th, to Mr and
Mrs W H Baker a on 1
MoLEAN—In Godetb, cm Jamtary 17th, .to Mr and
Nur A D MoLea , a daughter
McCOOL--In squett,.oa Jarmary 18th, to Mr and
Mrs McCool, a s,an
,
(100K—In Clinton, on 13ruitie,ry atith, to Mr and
Mrs Thomas fl Oook, a sbn- - 1
HUNT.ER—In Goderie ', on January 16ih, to Mn,and Archibald O. hnnter. a daughter i •
TAYLOR—In Crcditon East, an . January lith; to
,
Mr and Mrs Frank Taylor, a eon
f
. blarTiafzes.
MoDONALD—DEVER UX—In St Jame' church,
t
Seaforth,:on Janu ry 18th, by Rev Father Qoe..
ooran, Resisted by ev Father Northgravea, Mr
JohnaMoDonelde of Walton., to Miss Elizabeth,
youngeet daughter f fdr John Devereux, sr, of
Tuekersmith
OTTERBINE—JAMES At Brooklyn, .on ' Janiary
•
,
7th, at the Church ef the Meesiah, by Rev i
Brooke, Mr Mann° Otterbine, of DidsburyAl-
H
, belie, formerly of Blake to Jenuette 0. James
of Brooklyn, New York, fonnerly ef Wingbam
CROCKER.---YEO—At the residence of the bri e's
. 0 w Brown, B D, on January 25th, Mr W ter
father, by Rev A }(113irk, 13 A; assisted by ev
• L Croaker, 0 P R train despatcher, of Tororo,
to Mies Aden.% L, elteet daughter of Mr Ge rge
Yeo, of Mitchell
KOCR3N—OTT—At tie Luisheran parsonage, Zur-
; 'eh, o January 10t , by Rev E Schuelke, Mr
C Frank canteens, to Miss- Annie Ott, • both of
Zurich ,,
STEWART MORRIS—At the intense,. at Marys on• •
January 11.th, by rev A Grant, Mr Hug L
Stewart, o Mies Oe trude Alberta Morris, toth
of St Ma 8 - „ -
ROBERTS() CALBICK—At the residence of the
bride s parents, on January lith, by Rev 'deo
Baker, Mr Charles Robertson, of Roissavain,
.Manitoba, to Mise Maggie, daughter of mr 8
Oalbick, of Morris township .
Deaths.
STEET—In Egmo dville, on January 26th, John
steet. er, aged 8 years
McGREGOR—In Landbury, McKillop, on January
• 2511, Mary Isabella, infant daughter of Mr and
MN A McGregor, aged 4 months aied 26 day
• McKINNON—In GI ey, oh January 24th, John McKinnon- -
li
}Cannon, aged 6 yea a
PAYN—In McKW p, o January' 22nd, George
Payn, aged 98 , ears nd 11 months
SALKELD—In Goderich township, on January 18th;
', Isaac Salkeld, er., aged 80 years: and 9 mo the
'BELTS—Killed accidentally, at Greenway, on Ja u.
arv 14th, Wm Belts
DELVE—In Uebor peon January 15th, Robt. Delve,
azed 77 years 9 mon es and 9 days ,
LANG—In Exeter, on Jar.uary_1.7th, Agnes Russell, .
wife of Mr RObert 8 Lang,' in her 40th year
COURSEY—In Biddulph, on January 17th, EliZA-
beth Coursey, in her 68th year . - ,,
NICHOL—On the Lake Road, Hay, on January
, 18rh, Elsie Annie, datighter of Mr and Mra.
Nichol, aged 1 year, a months and 26 daya
DIEHL—In Clioton, on January, 18th, Agnes Al 'no
.Tandall, wife of Mr VaM Diehl, aged- 34 yeses
WHITELY -4n Clinton, on Jrinuary 14th, Clara
Smith, relict of the Iota W F Whitely, aged 69
• 1 -
years ,
HINE—In Chloage,"on Jaauary, 18th, Charles Hine,
only brother cif the Misees Hine, of Clinton,
aged 89 years
-STEEP—In Chilton, on January 18th, Martha
-
' Churchill, wife of Mr Henry Steep, aged 76
yeers
DOWSON—In Stanley, On .Tanury 18th, Gilbert
Deweon,2 son of Mr Henry Dowson, aged 29
GRIFFIN—In Goderich, on January I3th, of prieu'.
. .
monia, Mary Helen Josephine, daughter of
Joseph C. and Eleanor Griffin, aged 1 year, 5
months and 4 days
CaMitMMISMI=705511101311:a
Funerai Directors
And Embalnier.
Night balls newerecl at Mr. McKenzie'll
residence,. Church Sta,,, third bons° north of
public sohool, vcat. side. Graduate MaeSa-
chusets College of ErebaltningeBostoe, U.S
Knecht I &. McKenzie,
EAFORTH.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
f
SEED BARLEY. —The uridersigoed has oreLot 28.
Conoesaion 9,_ Ilibbert near &MU, a \lot of
Monsuri Barley. suitable ar seed and guaranteed
clean and free from foul Hods.' JOHN 8MAL
J
E,
Statile P. 0, • 19846
MISTRAY ANIMAL.—Strayed from the premises
..1.1A of the undersigned in Cromarty, townehiP of
Hibbert, in November last, is steer or heifer, two
yeara old, pure white in polor. Any information
leading to thc reoovery of this animarwill be liber-
ally rewarded. G. 0. WILSON, Cromarty P. 0,
1987-4
HEREFORD BULL—The underaigned hag re
pur
contly chaeed and will keep for service' on
hie farm, one milelind a hell west of Egmondville,
the young thorobred Herder(' bull. "Jumbo," No.
150,186' He was oalved April 41h, 1902 aad is in
every respect a most deeheible to breed
Terme $1 payable at the timo of service. .HUGH
from. &limited numbi3r licows will be admitted.
3, GRIEVE. • 1987-fd
DARM FOR SALE.—For ale, a choice 100 lucre
12, farm in thetownship of Grey, being Lot 11,
Concession 10. The farm ts all in good morkiog
order with the exception of about 8 acres, which le
bush—maple, beech and elm The farm is well un-
derdrained and has nod 180008. There are two
good barns with stone stabl ng and cement floors
for horses and cattle. "There is also a good well and
a a incheill for pumping water into the barn, and
for threshing. There is may convenience. There
Is also a good orohard of °twice fruit, five sores of
fell wheat, fall ploughing den°, and the balancein
grass. For a number of years the fana has been/ in
grass, with horses and cattle. Any person wanting
a good farm should eee thls one. ,Call at the WTI
and see Wm. MoNair, Bruseeds, or addrese the prep-
eletor, WM. MARTIN, Braude. , 1937x3.;
;
Fa- m for Sale by Tender. ,
Sealed tenders will be received by the undersign-
ed, up to Wednesday, March ast, 1905, for the pur-
chase of Farm Lot 12, in the 2nd ooncession of
Stanley, county of Huron, being the farm owned -by
the este of Thos. Penfonnd., Upon the premities
ore situated %good frame dwellang houire with stone
cellar and good barns and good well. The purchas-
er may pay all cash or can arrange to leave a certain
portion of the purchase pri e aeoured by um te
gage. Further ternee will be givon by applying to
• JOHN KETOREN, .
lfJS7-td • Administrator. "qv,
In the Surrogate Court of fhe !County of
Huron, in the Estate ofl William Alex-
- ander, deceaeed.
Notice ie berebY Riven, that all persons having
any claim against the estate nf William Alexander,
of the Town of Sesforth, (former& of the Township
of 'Malcillop)farmer, deeeased, who died on or
about the 19rh day of November, A. D., 1904, are
required, or) or before the 15th day of February,
.A. D.,1906, to send or deliver, postage prepaid, to
the undereigned, solicitors for the exeoutors' full
partieulers of their claim, and the nature oftheir
senurily, Wany, held by them, doly waffled by an
, affidavit. And further take noti e that after the
said lath day of February, the e eautors will pro-
ceed to dietribute the meets of tie !add estate a-
mong the persona entitled thereto Wing reference
only to euoh Walrus as they shall then have received
notice at the time of suoh dietribidloh. Thia not-
ice le given pursuer t to the statutes le that behalf.
Dated at Seaforth this 24th day Of January:, '1905.
• F, STEP, '
Executors.•
Solicitor kir Hugh Alexander and Jomes jlifine7K8ay,
•
Electoral District of South Huron
Fillancial Agents.
Henry Eilber, a eandidatefor the Ontario Legira,
lature, at the election to be held on January 26th,
1905, has appointed Oharlea II. Sondem, 'of the viI-
,lage of Exeter, county of Huron, publiaher'his fin -
armlet wept for this election. &987-1
Rev. M. C. McLennan, a candidate for the On-
tario Legislature, at the election to be held on Jan-
uary 25th, 1905, has appoieted Thomas Cameron,
of .th ortownehip of Uaborne, county of Huron, far-
mer, Farquhar P..0., his GI:MAXIM agent for this el-
ection.
• WM. COATS,
Returning Offieer. •
• Goderioh, January 18th, 1905. 1987-1
McKillop Directory for 1905.
••••••• %%NW /42///a
DANIEL MA.NLEY, Reeve, Beechwood P. O.
M. RnWLAND. Councillor, Walton P, 0.
F MoQUAID, Councillor, Beechwood P. O.
OHARLEat LITTLE, Councillor, Winthrop las 0.`
JOHN M. GOVENLOCK, CouncilloraWinthrop P. Oa
MICHAEL MURDIE, Clerk, Wiuthrop P. 0.
DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthreip P. 0.
SOLOMON 8. SHANNON, J. P. Sanitary Inspector,
Winthrop P. 0.,,
Russel McNaught
Jeweller
° 0
Has removed to the building North
of the Dominion Bank, opposite
the store of the E. NI oll;u1 Pry
Goods Company.
R. McNaught,
Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler & Engraver
and Optician,
SEAFORTII, ONT..,
l ,
For ree Pro-
-
rgrannne of
p :
...,,Toron-
SwumnitzErEtovitr
to, Ont.
1937x8
•
'Por. Sate.
One 1 to 6 h. p. Gasoline Engini-Gould,
Shapley & Muir make ' • almost new. ,
Also one Maple LeafGrinder,
One 10 4. p. Pitt's Horse Power.
All the above for sale cheap.
1 :
Tbe ROBERT BELL 1'
. Engine and Thresher Deaf:ad.
1933-tf Seaforth,
a
At your
Service.
-- .• ,:,,.,:i
It has alwas been
our aim to have you
...-
•
• t Y
' Pe, leave our store feel -
1
,
\e. bog you have your
i•i';') money'a worth} You
see we want , you to
come again. a There's
only one thing that
-.
will bring oti, and
▪ we know it. That,
• thing ie -SOLID art ALUE
fsle0 We have them in
1 --.14, abundance. 1
Pure fresh Hellebore
(for lice on Attie)
3po a lb. "1
. English White gentile
Soap, 2 lbs. her 25e.
"Neverbox. Fail" Corn
Cure (the kind that
cures corns), 10o a
1
1
,
7:''':!17--.1
I1- 1 y..‘.`,..., ..! .;
1.--,1 ..;: ,..,,..0.1
i ,. "Our Own" Cendi•
aaa , e tion Powders (make
lf, ) -horses sleek and fat)
oar_ .4;2140 iiti2/5o0hua 1 jh.
unipei !Kid.
ney Pille (for rheumatism and sore back)
. 1 -
• 1"%a
25o a box.
We sell at prices that bring people back,
0. ABERHART,
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S — - - BLOCK
S13.A.111 amtgriir
•
MoKINNON
a
==',f
131.1-"Za9Er.
Great Clearing 8a1e.
'Onr great clearing sale has been a grand success, and will be continued
for ten days more. We quote seine ridiculously low prices, for the purpose of
reducing our stock to the lowed point before stocktaking, owing to the large
stock we carry. Our space, will not allow us. to give a list of all the bargains
we are giving throughout our large establishment. New bargains will be in-
troduced every day during this gigantic sale, If you want anything in win-
ter goods, don't miss this chance. Below we quote a few prices to give you
an idea of the reductions we are making,:
Ladies' shirt waists in tho lateet ityle, some are lined, others are urdined, worth
750. $1, $1 25 $1 50, $2, $2,50 and $.13 You can take your choice at half price. Print
Wrappers in at; saes, fain c 1 ;re, wo.th $1, for 60e Flannelette Wrappers in stripea
and floral de•ions, a. ori h $1, for 65e.. Whi e etnhroidory, 3 aud 4 inches wide, worth 813
and 10e, f(r 5 . Pme silk ribbon, 3 inches %Inds, in a good range of colors, wore& 10c
per yard, for 5o. • • Fence, dress goodie worth from 35o to 50o per yard, a our choire for
25o. Blade eoici Navy Dress Serge, all wool, bright finish, 54' inches wide, regular price
05e, for 39c. ' Ladies' him* cheviot coats, lined with farmer's satin, all new goctla this
Memo, worth $4,50, for $2 25; Lathe& black beaver coats, with velvet collar and eape,
a very stylish garment, e ere $5, sale price 82,50. Also ether styles in Ladies" ats,
worth up to $15, at reduced pries.
cuvai, pa:tiom
MoKINNON & CO., BLYTEL
•
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
1.
FEAR'S OONDITION POWDERS make on any
-HORSE.
You can fit horses for maiket in half the time if you feed them Fear's
Condition Powders.
Alex. Rose, of Brucefield, says :—" They pile on the -flesh and make the
horses sleek and fat, 1 got a far higher price for my horses than if I had not
used Fear's Ciondition Powders. Three pounds for 50c
FEAR'S Drug Store, Seaforth.
ot Much Left.
+++++++++++++++++++:4+++4-1'
We have but very little Winter °goods left. Two weeks
ago we advertised a clearing sale of all winter clothing, and
at the priees we offered. we have cleared up a lot of goods.
We have but twelve Overcoats left. You may have them at
your own price. You place the -price, we will do the rest.
Overcoats range from $1.0 to $15—av one at .your
price. .
Suits from $5 to $142--te-ll us what you are' after, we'll
make the price right.
Leather coats—ten of them at $4.
Underwear—Stanfield's $1.25 for 90c.
Fleece linecl—some stores sell this -at 65e and 740 • our
sale priee 34c, •
'
• Odd Pants 99e fur caps $12, Persian lambs at $6.50.
,Latest Styles and Lowest Prices will make us famous.
Butter and eggs taken as cash.
TO TIM
We open our business -for the new year with that feeling which has estab-
lishod,confidence between the customers and ourselves. It will always be
our duty to rake this feeling reciproeal with our patrons, for the mutual bene-
fit of aLl. We have an efficient staff of clerks at. your disposal; we have
three departments in touchwitit each other, viz.: groceries, dry goods and
clOthing ; we have values in these departments equal to any;. we want your
trade, if not all, at leaSt a fair patronage,
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,—Teas a specialty -:--try- our 25c :Japan.
Fruits and figs always fresh, Table butter—first class quality always on
hand
DRY GOODS.—Grey Flannel (special for January), regular price 25c,
for 20c a yard; Ladies' Skirtes, (special for January), regular price $3,50, for
$2,75 each. See our wool and flannelette blankets. '
..OLOTIIING.—Special mail order department ; suits made to measure,
fit guaranteed ; newest and latest patterns, great variety, try,us.
B. B. GUNN,. Seaforth.
GRAND TRUNKRAILWAY
SYSTEM
February at the Winter
Resorts.
oman.autaamm
• The most popular month of the year.
For winter pleasure or health travel, Cali-
fornia, lIdexico or Florida offer attractions
difficult to find in any other part of the
world. Delightful, restful, health resort-
ing climate, luxurioua.
Round trip touriat Mallets to all South-
ern resorts aro on sale daily. Thoie who
eaneot take advantage of the above re-
sorts, should spend a few days or weeks at
"Near by Winter Resorts "-St. Cathar-
ines Mineral Sp; logs, Mount Clemens' Min-
eral Baths, and Preston Springs. All are
situated on the Grand Trunk RsilwaY. Ask
agents, or address J. P. MoDonsld! -die-
tri3t passenger agent, 'Toronto. for Ulna-
trated literature and full informatien.
Silverware Sale.
We
will give
25 per cent.
off our regular
marked price on
all silverware we
sell during the bal-
ci.X4ce of January ex-
cepting sterling silver
spoons as we watt to re-
duce stook and need the
money worse than ,the goods,
, Come and see the 'stook as this
offer is for January only.
John Bulger,
Jeweller, Seaforth.
ITOUISE FOR SALE, -10 rooms, soft and hard
water storm windows, storm and screen
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent, fruit ireee very low tercets a comfortable hot mle5
doom good 'stable, three-quarter acres of land
A, F. PHILLIPS, Depot Tioket acieheea•P` 46131 R. N. DUFF, Bluevale P.7.09.86, ON:33t-
SERG-ES.
E31.11:T ..A.1\1-13
Guaranteed Sunproot
A Trial order Solicited
amAAAAAAAAA•vww§ftwooto.
Speare and Pige, Merchant Tailors.
Under the Town Clook, • v- SEAPORATI.
Co rne r Main
and
Market Sreete
Seaforth,.
Ontario.
ickar
The leroset
Dry timed. woe
loth lag
Concern In
Four Counties!
:Our Aronual
took!-Clearmg
„SA E
-1-S_ NOW ON.
This is the greatest clearing sale in the history of this, stor.
Never was there sucb. phenomonal reductions in prices. Or
policy is to carry no goods from one season to another. Drain
•the
•NEXT THIRTY DAYS
goods will be effered at prices never before heard of. Below
is a partiI list to start the sate All through this month °tier
lines will bo cleared ; many of the best'values do not -appear
print
Staple Department.
One table of Wrapperette:regular prices 10e and 121e, fora-
One table. of German Prints, regular prices 14e a yard, to clear t
Five pieces of Military Flannel, regulaf price 37e, for 23c a yard.
A pile of Flannelettes, wide width, regular price 8; for 5i -e a yard.
A pile of Oottonade, regular price 18; for llic a yard.
A pile of Shirtings, regular price '10; for The a pad,'
Three pieces of Red 'fable Linen, worth 40e, for 280 a yard.
Three pieces only of Ti3,13144 Linen, worth 28; for 19c a yard.
A pile of Flannelette 131anKets, worth 95; for 77e.
Ladies' Departmen
, Twenty-five pairs of straight front B and I. Corsets, worth $1 an $1,25,
to clear at 50c a pair.
Sixteen pairs of 'Comfort Hygeian Waists, worth $1, for 50c.
Forty-five pairs of Kid Gloves, colored and black, to clear at 50e a pair.
Five dozen Children's Vests, regular prices 15c, 200 and 25c each, to
clear at 5e each.
Mises' Vests, worth 200 and 25e each, to clear at 12e each.
Ladies' Black Sateen Waists regular price $1,25 •each, to dear at 50c.
aft/ersaArYwaAolasyanik110~40~440a
Mantle Department.
A table of Ladies' Cloth Mantles regular price $5 to $11.75, to el
$5 each.
A table of Ladies' Short Cloth Jackets to clear at $1 each,
Ladies' all -wool homespun Skirts in Oxford grey, to Clear at $150 each.
A number of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats to dear at 25 per
cent. off,
4-e-c-a-e-e-e-e•e•-•-s-cs4-4E-40-e-a-ere-sse-aaeastee0
Dress Goods Department
A pile of Press Goods regular Mc, 40c and 45e, to clear at 24 a yard.
A table of Dress Goods, regular pricks 50c and 400 a yard, to clear at
35c altaradble of Remnants of dress goods to dear at half price.
,A table of colored Silks, regular prices from 50e to $1, to clear at BSe a
yard.
Great clearing prices on all Ladies' Furs -25 per cent. off Oaperines.
Ruffs, Muffs and 'Gauntlets, and special discounts on all Ladies' Far.-Ooats,.
carpet Department.
Special prices on all Carpets, Curtains, Linolewis, efo, We're o ering
special prices on odd Curtains, Remnants and ends of, Oarpets,
Clothing Department.
One hundred Men's Top Shirts in flannels, tweeds, moles and sateen,
t$gular prices from 75c to $1.25, for 50c each.
One hundred and fifty Men's Oaps, worth from 25c to 75e, for 10e.
Seventy-five Men's Overcoats,'all kinds and sizes, at half price.
A nuraber of Men's Suits' regular prim from $5 to 86.50, for $3.50
A nuraber of suits, worthfrom 86.50 to $11. for 85.
A pile of Men's Suits, regular prices from $8 to $12.50 for $7,
- All through this sale special prices on odd coats, vests and pants will be
found.
One. hundred Men's Fur Coats in coon, black calf, brown calf,
brown dog, brown and silver wombat, wallaby, et; These coats will be
ed at unheard of prices.
Special prices on all Men's Fur Cape.
Great bargains on Sleigh Robes in Galloway, black, bro
bear, goat and Saskatchewan buffalo.
004)444-4-0-41-404-404-;4-4-4444-44
111:Miwry Deparhit
A great clean-up s le in Millinery. Hats clearing
e ular prices from (61 to 83 each.
r-
and gAmoly
4
25c, 50o and 7
Wit PICKARD It CO.
Oppoette Town Bnflifing, Corner lAidu and Market
PORTERS
Settforth,