HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-01-19, Page 5STOF17
epue1 qft siiow tnI hish,
eeea
for sy eq.' weer. TS)
ar,wo may eay our stock
tve yoa VARIETY.
, and last, but not least,
ir, but our best values atart
$3 a p dr. For $2 we oan
lid seem rictofl
Shoes
;facry h .e -t yeti can weer.
uppere are nettle of Oan-.
.8 of the beet (0%14, and-
atisfactioa • all eizes 6 to 11,
e
_
those shoes are alVelys
Le dor
Over Shoes. for
Shoe!? for Women.
e
tee ere- of the
te new hall, t will not
try barrier to !. euccess of
ety and it is 1 1 thie cerp-
ler small deb tittilt -wiped
- year and 1- nex- annual
the, societ 1viU lteve their
perty free from debt. Let
interes'...i Ln the :district
ielping, heed to ma-ke the st,-
Ore proeperroze than it has
rrt. And the best way to do
become a member. wale -
e dollar.
Chas, Greb, having
ppointed a justice of the
ix- the connty of Huron, and
duly qualified for the peel -
ow in a position to olispense
I needing it .—Mr. •Nrel-
!Fee. one of our -prosper-
aers, was married, last week,
Ida, daughter of Mr. Gab-
Eott. of Goderich township.
ng couple have settled down
-sterner realities of life on
fine farm, south ref this
-The well known firm of
iefnert & Son, blacksmiths, of
oe, as been diesolved, Mr.
dellert retiring and the bus -
Il be carried.ort by Mr. Jacob
o Mr. Sohn Deleted as
ong and creditable business
having been in business in
for 40 years and intends tak-
rell earned rest from the
id anxieties of business.—Mr.
ines has located on ithe Her-
eader farna on the Babylon
itch he recently purchased.o,
ia lArorkraan of near Hills
with a -painful accident
ago. He was driving a -
ad with a broncho, whioh
at some moving object
way. Mr. Workman had.
rortune to have his arm tlis-
4t the shoulder in the elm-
' Caro.pbeil was summoned
the assistante if three
ien, the arra could not be
ace. Mr. Workman •woe
o Dr. Campbell's office and
e assistance of Dr. Buchan -
put under :chloroform. Three
re called in and it required.
iited efforts to get the ar4D.
to place again. Mr.' Work-
flow getting ore flicely.--Mr.
Wm.,Surarud, of North Da-
e visiting- friends is this vi -
Mrs. Surarus is e 'daughter
.ete &dm Geiger, a one time
nt resident of day.—'the fol- ;
have been elected officere of'
Log People's Assooiation for
irig year President, Miss
Bender vice-president, Iva
recording - secretary, Eva
c or responding secretary,
(eiger; treasurer, Gertie
ganiat, Etta Hornell-, ;
organist, Lily Faust ;
Flossie Hartleib and •Gertie
page bays, Clarence .Yager,
t Zeller- ouperintendant,
dia Faust assistant ,supere
Miss Ethel Williams ; pas -
W. J. Yager.—Mrs. Cyrus
-has a cactus evatia ,had on
L',30 blooms at one time.—Dr.
uchanan, now of Berlin, re-
performed a very snecesseul
a in removing catareects from
; of: Mrs. V. Solmettler, of
'rage: The treatment of the
:one of the doctor's special -
Dan Kaercher, of Super-
conein, has been visiting his
feende in this re -
and other i le
)11 Tuesday evening of last
ror young people of tlaie wil-
're united in marriage in
lieran. church. They were
ree Howald and Miss Clara.
Frank Uttley, host -
he Commercial hotel while,
a barrow of wood on the
;pavement slipped, and
his head. He was laid up,,
e or two but is nearly ale'
re-eine—Mr, G. Barbour, of
Waterloo county, spent
iere with his ;mole, Mr.
:xxel family. Mr. Barbour
ia the speakers at the cExe
I Brucefield Iflarmers' Insti-
! availed himself a this op -
to visit his -Telaticors here.
trriah SUN, residing three
Pra Napanee, was burned to
trough a lamp exploding.
trimming the wick e'ver a
n the oil ignited.
•
ENG
NS
GOOLAS,
Toilet Sets,
g, Dolls, &c.
CICARD'
e ONTARIO.
err
ANVARY 1$0$
eaeasevere_.
SALE REG 1§TER.
On Tuesday, January: 30th, at oneo'cloek p. nt., on
Let 25, Conga:es/On 4, Teckereinith, Hermes and
-Cattle. James Streng, peoFieteet nohow Ilteeve
auctioneer. 1088-2
On hereby,. Februaryend, et- 1 o'clOok p. mu on
Lot 25. Cone -Lesion, Feral Stock andlm-
plements. George Stewart, proprietor, Thomas
BrOwn, auctioneer. 1988-3
Ammoviimiammorourai
—
ISARICETS. • 41
• ...
Snarcnerit, janeary 18th, IOW.
Fall Wheat. .. . .. . .. . . . .. $0 77- to feo 77
,aata yea besc'ela,....., ........... 0 84 to .0 84
Peas per bushel .............. 0 70 to 0 70
Berley per bushel . . 04 t 042
Bauer, leo. 1, Woes . 0 20 to •0 20
Butter, tub. - 0 10 le 41 21
per dozen 0 20 t,o 020
J?luut, per 100 Tbs.., 25 te 8 00
way per ton 6 60 to 7 00
.11ides per 100 lbs.... 6 00 to 6 36
beep Skins .< . ... . 0 80 to 0 86
Potatoes per burthel (new) ...... 0 40 to 0 60
Salt (retail) per barrel.. 1 00 -to 1 25°
Wood per cord (long> " 5 00 * (1 20
Wood per cord (short). .... FO to . 3 00
Apples per bag.. - ;. 0 40 to 0 75
Clover Seed . • . 7 00 to 8 00
Thrtothy Seed . . 1 215 to 2 00
Tallow per Ib.. , , ... ......... 0 04 to 0 00
Pork, per 100 lbs .. . ..... ... . , 7 50 to 820
Wool (washed) 0 25 to 0 e7
Wool (unwashed). el 16 to 0 16
!!!!!!•-••• -0•••
rr,ore
DILL -Th Seaforth, on January Oth, to Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Dill, a daughter. .
BROADFOOT-In Toronto, on January 14th, to Mr.
arid Mrs. C. 14. Broadfoot, ef Brussels, a. (laugh-
' ter.
SHOBBROOKE-Iu Hullett, on January Oth, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. HeShobbrooke, a daughter,
WALKER -Is &amide, on Jaime* 7th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Walker, a daughter.;
Trickersmith, on January 5th, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Ball, a on.
EL:WORTHY-1n Usborne, on January 4th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ifeiny Elworthy, a driegater.
IIORNEY-In Usborne, on January, 6th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Harney, a daughtme
a,r4teteerele
HOWALD-FLAXBARD-At the Lutheran parson-
age, Zurich, op January Oth, by Rev.E. Sehuelke,
Mies Clare FlaXbard, -Web. Henry ElOwald, both
of Zurich.
RITCHTE-BEWLEY-.-At the manse, Seaforth, on
January 10th, by Rev. F. 11. Larkin. B. A, Mr.
C. M. Ritehie, of Brussels, to Miss Margaret le
Bewley, of Morrie.. •
Weete-EI,Lefrl'T-At the Methodist parsonage, Bay -
'field, on January 8rd, by .Rev. Mr. Steadinait,
efiss Ida Elliott, Of Goderiele. township, to Mr.
Wellington Fee, of Hay township.
LINDENFIELD-GRAHAM-In the Roman Gatho-
lie church, Goderich, on January 10th, by Rev.
leather McRae, lir. Charles Lindentlekl, of Exe-
ter, to Miss Gertrude F. Graham, daughter of
Mr. Edward Graham, of Goderich.
Qelattie
3Ie1bee0S11-In Grey, on ,Inne 12th, John Ritchie,
only son of John and Jean McIntosh, aged 18
months.
BARBER -In Seaford!. on January 12th, Huldah
Barleer, relict of the late Robert Barber, and
mother of Mrs. Geo, etiOhesney, aged 70 years
and 9 months.
COT.BORNE-In Goderith, on January 5th, Alexan-
der Colborne, aged 09 rare and 10 months.
8111 TB -n Goderich, on January Ith,e Henry 811-
. Iib, aged 79 years and 10 months.
ALLEN -1n Clinton, on January 4th, Francs
ot Grand Bend, aged 85 years.
GODSAVE-In Luean on January 4th, Thomas God -
sieve, aged 77 yea; and 9 months.
,0/1APMAN-I2 HensaB, on January Oth, Wm, Chap-
man, aged 74 years.
GRANT -In Kipper), on. Jarmary 4th, Peter Grant,
- aged 82 years, 11 months and 23 days.
ROBERTSON -At Wanton, Alberta, on January 8th,
• Will S. Robertson, formerly of Wingharre in his
, Mit year
'SHIELL-In Emit Wawanosh, on January 10th,lifery
years.relictof the late John Shiell, aged 74
.MCGREIGHT-th Torriberry-, on January 5th, Thos.
Phillips MeOreight, aged 66 years and 2 nionthe.
II0OVER-In East Wawanosh, on January 6th, Mr.
Joseph B. Hoover, aged.30 years.
J
Deere Mo.rkoto _
Toeoxier, Jenclary 9 -Butter -Offerings of inferior._
grades continue large, and prices are easy in tone,
Choice is steady. Creamery, 24c to 250; solids, 230
to 24c; dairy, lb. rolls, good to choice, 21e to 22c;
dairytuba el to 290; medium dairy, 19 to 200;
inferior dairy, 18 to 20e. - Cheese --he market is
steady tq firm, and is Queteden-charged at 13e for
large and 13ec for twins. Eggsa.Continued mild
weather is bringing forward large supplies. Quota-
tions are onchanged at 27 to 28e for new laid, 210
for fresh, and 19e for limed.
Moment', January 16 -Eggs -No. 1 candied, 10e
to 20e. Butters -Choicest creamery, 2aa to 2,30;
dairy, 211e to 231e. Cbeese-Ontario, Ina to 18e;
Quebec,121.1c to 150.
-
Poultry. -
Toirono, Jan. 16 -The demand firie good poultry
eontinuee active. Quotatidns for choire dryplueked
are as follows Fat chickens, 10 to 11e, thin, , 7 to
8'fat helm 71 to 84e, thin, 0 to 7c; (Mae 12 to
13e, thin 0 to ; geese, 10 to 110; turkeye, 14e
to 150 for ehoice small lots.
Grain eta.
Totroxee, January I0 -Wheat -White, 76 to 78e ;
red, 76 to 78c •, goose, 70c. ; spring, 76e ; oats, 34 to
40e e barley, filc • peas, 75e. Millfeed,--Ontario-
Bran at $15.50 to 61.6 per ton, in ear lots out-
side ; shorte, 81.7 to $18 ; Manitoba bren,$17 to $17.50,
shorts,818 to $19.60 sit Toronto and equal points.
Baled Have -Env in tone on occount of the heavy
receipts of 'close. Quotations are unchanged at 68
per ton for No, 1 timothy in car lots here and 86
for No. 2. Baled Straw -About steady at $6 per
ton for ear lots on track here.
Potatoes.
Toacereo, January 10,--fitearly, with a Slightly eaSS
tone. Ontario, 65 to 750 per Ong on track here 75c
to 85e' out of store ; eaterri, 70e to 80e on auk,
and 80c to 000 out of dare.
Florse_Market,
Tonovro, January 17 -The following is Messrs.
Burns et. Sheppard'e weekly report of prevailingprices
roadsters, 16 to 16 hands, 8125 to $160
flinglY robe and carriage horses, le to 10.1 hands,
$125 to 8160; matched pairs and carriage horsea;
16 to 16.1 hand, ee100 to 9500; 'delivery horees, 1,100
to 1,200 pounds, $180 to l'100; general purpose and
exprese horse, 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, 140 to 8165;
draught horses, 1,850 to 1,760 pounds, 9140 to 8170;
servieeable second-hand workers, t45 to $75;
serviceable second-hand drivers, $.40 to 975.
Live Stock Markets.
LIVER von, Jan. 16--eanaclian cattle, hed.
LoeDox, England, Jan. 16--Ceittle are quoted at 10
to 1.11c per pound ; refrigerator18,1 to 91c.
Benefit°, N. Y., Jaututry 16---Cattle-Active, 10
to 150 lower ; prime stetre, $5.30 to $5.60 • ship -I
ping steers, $4.09 to 85.25; butchers, $4.35 to 85.15 -
heifers, en..25 to $4.75 ; eons, 82.50 to 84.85 ; bulls,
$2.50 to 84.25 ; stobkers and feeders, 83.60 to $4.25;
stook heifers. $3 'to $3.25 ; fresh cows, and
springers, steady to atrong at free to $58, Hogs -
Active, 5 to 300 lower ; heavy, mixed and Yorkers,
96.50 to 85.55 ; pigs, $5.00 to $5.65 ; roughs, $1.60 to
81.80; Stagg, 83 to $8.50. Sheep and Lambs -Sheep
naive and strong ; lambs slow ; : barely steady ;
lambs, $8.25 to .41.90; yearlings, $6.75 to $7 ; weth-
ers, 85.50 to $6 ; ewes, 96.26 to $5.65 ; sheep, mixed,
$3 to $6.65 ; Western Inaba, saes to $7.75. -
litoe-raiese, Jan. 16-Cab1es from Liverpool on
Canadian cattle Carne et,eady at /0,1c, but London ad-
vices were easier at I0eceand Glasgow noted a; de-
cline of ld with trade bad. There has been- a, better
deinand for Liverpool, and engagements have been
made at 30s. Shipmenterrom St. John and Port-
land last week vere 1,410 cattle and 597 sheep, The
butchers were out Strong but trade was low 'owing
to the small supplies and the advanced prices de-
manded for them. Prime beeves sold -at 4a to 6.1e per
pound ; pied etittle, fie to 41e, and the (*mum
stock at 21 to 3o, with several large bulls at *to
4e. The mileh vows were a poor lot, and there,seem-
ed to be little demand for them. A very fine ' large
calf was Hold for $26 the others at 83 to 0 each --
Sheep sold at 4ee and lambe at 6c per lb. There eon
tinues to be a very istroug undertone to the market
for hogs, and prices ecored another advaneo of 25
per cwt., which is dee to the -continued small sup-
plier coming' foewatel and the keen competition be-
tween packers, for the setae sales were made at 97 to
$7.25 per ewt'
. weighed off the eerie Calees from
London and Briatol on Canadian !mom were strong',
at fflo advance of Is to 3s, but even at this rise pack-
ers claim there /8 no money in matking shipmente.
Tortono, January It -Export Cattle -There were
two or three straight loads of exporter,, with several
lots picked out of the mixed loads. Prices ranged
from $4.50 to_94.90 per ewe Expore bulls sold at
3.e0 to $4 per cwt. 'Buteherce-A few, not more
fliau ten, butchers' cattle were reported as being
sold atea4.50 per cwt; and these were geed onough
in (malice; for export purposes. Loads of good sold
at eel to e4.25, but there were few loads brought
these prices. Medium cattle mold from $3-75 to
.L50; common, $3.40, to 63.65 ; cows sold-Hi:11 the
%% ay trine ea to 93.40; e.ariners, $1.75 to $2 60 per
t, wt. Feeders and Stockers -Prices about ady at
last wecqeg quotations, as follow : Short -keep feed.
ers, I ,ISO to 1,2(K) lbe. each, at *.90 to $4.25 e feed-
ers' 900 to 1,060 lbs. et $8,40 to $3.80 ; hest year-
-tale steere, 600 to 8thlbs., ad $3 to $6.35 e common
etockers, of which there we few eold at $2.76 per cwt.
elileh Goes -Prices ranged all the way from $80 to
gm each, but there was only ono reported at, the lat-
ter price. Veal Galva -About 60 calves were„offered
atich found a ready market as usual at *3.50. to $7
pr ewt., as will be seen by salts reported, and there
vrere several ealves seed at the latter quotation.
asleep and Lambs --Export ewes sokl at $4.50 tp. $4.75
liter ewt„ ; export bucks, V.60 to ; lamb% ewes
and weiliftra of chok-e quality, e6.40 to $6.60 ; mixed
lots, ea to $6.25 per cwt. Hoge-Deliverie,s were not
large, as is usual on Tuesdayei market Prices for se-
:it6.65 • -Heide and fate, e6.40 ; sows, 64 to 5;
etagte ee.50'10 $3.60 per cwt.
E CAN
e-T-e-ee
- - -
.I7;0PLES'.11.0$ & GARDI:
Paid-up Capital, $101000,000. Reserve F
d, $4,500,000
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO1
i
_13. E. WALXER, General Manager ' 'ALEX. LAIRri, Asst. Ge#>.hn't Manayref
i .
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CAITA A, AND IN
THE UNITED STATES AND ELAND
A gone al Banking business transacted. Accounts May be opont9d
mail with 'an branches of thli Bank.
i
SAVINGSBANK DEPART ENT
- - .
Deposits of $1 and upwards -received, and hate est allowed at
current rates. The depositor is subject to no 'delay what.
ever in the withdrawal of the whole r any ;
portion of the deposit
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
and conducted by
-
F. HOLMESTED Solicitor
G. E. PARKES, Manager,
IMPORTANT NOTICES. r Bissers \Carpet
Sweeper
WOOD WANTED. -Wanted for Sehool Section
hard wood. Tenders will be received for the same up
to February 1st. El). POPPLE, Seoretary, Bruce
-
field. 1988x2r
9••••
•••! I
for bhe improvement of stook, on Lot 24, Con-- We eer
cession 6, Hay, a pure brecl Yorkshire Pig, to which
ier thel best assort -
a, limited number of sows will be admit-11nd. Terms,
$1.00, payable at the time of service, with the privil-
ege of returning, if necessary. JOHN MeALLISTEIL.
1988x4
No. 3, Tuekersinith, eight cords of 22 -inch
Pro FOR SERVIOE.-eThe undersigned will keep
meat ; " Par
American 01
Medal," " Wel
the " Ssandard,
FARAE FOR SALE -For sale, Lots 8 rind 9. Con-
cession 12, McKillop, containing 200 acres, 185
acres cleared, the balance good hardwood bush. The
farm is in a good state of cultivation, well under -
drained and well fenced. There are 14 acres- sown
with fall wheat. Good -barns and house and plenty
of good water. This is a. choice property and will be
sold on reasonable terms. at is in e ohoice locality
and has every convenience, with good roads leading
in every direction. / For further particulars apply on
the premises or address,Leadbury P. 0., G.
AbeleTTOSH. 19884
-ulAniit FOR SALE. -For sale lot 6, concession 6,
le IL R. S., Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, of
which 80 acres are cleared, the balance good harth
wood bush. It is well drained with tile and also well
fenced. There is on the premises, a comfortable
house, a, good otribreneand two never failing wells,
also a good. barn With stone stabling, a good driving
shed, a good pig pen and a goa sheep and hen
house. It is hi a. good loeality, one mile from (whoa
and five miles feom Seaforth. It will be sold on reas-
onable terms as the proprietor wishes to go west. Ap-
ply on the premises or address Egmondville P. O.
S. LAIDLAW, Proprietor. - 198.8-t.f.
AUCTION SALE of Horses and cattle: Mr. Thos.
Brown has been instructed by Mr, James
Strong to sell by public auction on Lot 25, Conces-
sion 4, Woke/a:math, on Tuesdayalanuary, 30th, 1906,
at ene ceclacik p. in., the iollov,eng valuable liteek :-
Horses --One mare rising 5, sired by Mullett/s" Pride,
1 horse rising' four sired by Balbogie, 1 mare, 1 suck-
ing colt sired by Eleetric B. Cattle -1 cow due to
min about the time of sale, 3 SOWS in calf to tlioro-
bred bull, 8 steers 8 years old, 8 heifers 2 years old, 4
steers 1 year old, 8 heifers 1 year old, 6 calves.
Everything will be sold without reserve. Terms. -9
months' credit will be given on approved jaint notes.
A discount of four per cent will he allowed for cash.
JAMES STItONO, Proprietor ; THOS. BROWN,
Auctioneer. le88-2M
eVARM FOR SALE. -For sale a phoice farm in
ele Stanley township, Huron county, adjoining the
village of Kippen at G. T. R. Station. The farm con-
tains 1146 ernes more or less. All ingress except two
acres. It is in it high state of cultivation as nearly
all of it luis been manured on the grass Fences
and drains are good. There is it never failing spring
creek and a good spring well at the barn. There are
two good barns 56 x 86, with stone stabling under
one, with cattle stalls to tie over 60 head. Good
horse stable and driving shed, 40 x 86, also pig pen
and boiling house. There is a good hardwood bush
and about 2 acres of orchard of the choicest shipping -
apples and several kinds of small fruit. The house is
a comfortable frame one, containing eight rooms;
there is a atone cellar with brick floor, also wood-
shed, 18 x 28, and summer kitchen and e. good spring
well at tne house. This excellent farm is situated on
the London road, 24 miles from Hensel], 8 from Sea -
forth, 9 from Exeter and 10 from Clinton, all end
grain markets, and good gravel roads in all direc-
tions. Will be sold cheap arid an easy terms as the
proprietor wishes to retire. Apply on the premises
or veldreirs Kippen P. 0., GEORGE TAYLoR.
19874
Notice to Creditors
In the estate of Margaret ,Line MeClusky, late of the
Township of McKillop,"in the County of Huron,
Widow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given Pursuant to R. S.'. O., Ohap.
129 Section 38, that all persons heving uLainis agaiest
the estate of the seid Margaret Jane MeClusky, who
died on the lath day of November, 1905, are requited
On or before the 10th day of February, 1006, to send
by post prepaid, or deliver to J. le Killoran, gea.forth,
Ontario, flolicitor for George K. Holland and James
Evan, the Exeeutors of the deceased,. their names
and addresses, full particulars of their elainee and
the nature of the security (if any) held by them ; and
that after said date, the said executors will proceed
to distribute the assets of the said estate among the
persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the
claims of Ivhich they shall then have notice.'
J. L. Killoran, Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors'
Dated this 16th (.10,y of January, 1006. 1088-4
qmodaromosoo."
OUT THEY CO.
mews ems ea/
_There'll be great things doing here
now. We are going to force
every pair of • Mens, Women's,
Boys', Mieses' and Ohildren's
Winter Shoes out,of our store at
once
• No matter what the Loss.
Never mind the absurd Claims of many
other shoe stores, for shoe sales at
this Simeon are epidemic. Look4
around before you but. Oome,
see what we will give you for
your money.
That Tells The Story.
You cannot afford to miss this sale
and neither can you afford to wait
- and take what is left. Get a-
head of the others and have first
choice yourself. Now is your
opportunity.
Richardson& IVI'Innis
SEAFORTH, -
Agunt for the Granby Berlin, Canadian,
Maple Lear, Hoed and King Qual-
ity Rubbers.
or Queen," *
en,'.' "Gold
ome " and
from
$2.50 to $4.60
Cutlery
A. full line of Carving sets
best Sheffield Steel and plat-
ed, dessert and table knives,
forks and spoons, pocket cut-
lery,scissors, also : est nickle-
silver tea and coffee pots on
market.
Skat
We have the ar,best as-
sortment in town. Boker's
Lightning Tube, Vrictor, Ar.
ena, DOminion. Janus, Per
feotion, also Mic Mac Fea-
therweight. For a lady's
skate,Boker's Daisy or Charm
cannot be ex3elled.i Hockey
sticks and pucks, best qual-
ity. Call and examine goods.
George A. Sills,
aeaforth - Ontario.
ur
High,
Pwition,
public esteem
hat; been well earned.
We hope to retain it
by even better service
f posSible, But it is
hard to see how we
can improve the char•
eater c4 our
Drugs aqd
Medicines
We buy only the
purest and bed and
we sell them at prices
that aee reasonable.
Pure 'White Castile
Soap, 2 lbs. for 25o
13nohn: Juniper 'Kid-
ney Pills for Rheu-
matistb, 25o a box,
Our Own Condition
Powders, make the
horsos sleek and fat
250 a lb., 5 lbs. for
$1, '
Never 'Fail Corn Cure
100 e box.
^ ^
0. ABERHART,
DRUGGIST
-Agent for the leading makes of Trusses,
Fountain Syringes and llot Water
Bottles.
CARDNO'S - - — BLOCK
RETII
1R,Z1
GRAND TRUNK RSVSLTNEAMY
For the 1//inter
r --GO- TO----
California, Mexico or Florida
'The Land of Su mers'
dSunshine .
TOUR OF ALL MEXICO :1—Leaving Tor-
onto on January 29tl, covering all
points of interest. Sp oial Reduced
, Rates.
1
MOUNT CLEMENS " 34 neral, Bathe"
and St. Catharines Mi end Springs.
Delightful Resort" for t GBe Chet need
a rest. Best of 111)41 tiocommodation.
l
For biokebs and fane uzfornrtion Call on
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot/ Ticket Agent.
ALWAYS IN -STOOK
The Following Well Known Cloths
BELWARP Blue and,. Black Serge Suitings,
and *Worsted Trouserings
PACIFIC Serge Saitings in all
Shades and Textures
immoym,m111N11111.11111.11emilmilimim commillimmolmene.
VICKERMANS' Serges' Cahnerteanas ,
Also a Complete`Range of Imported. aid Domestic
Tweed Suitings.and Trouserings, Our Black Melton and
Fancy Cheviot Overcoatings appear to be leaders judging
by the orders we are securing for them.
We will be pleased to show you any , of the above lines and can
guarantee the entire lot.
Speare and Page, Merchant,T4ilors.
Under ri the Town Clock, IsEAFORTII
(SUCCESSORS TO MESSRS: MelEINNON k yo.)
BLYTH,14 ONT4III0
6
$16,000 "iv-oi4mai
f Dry Goods, Groceries, 'Ears, lics -and Csi,p's, Ready -to-
. wear Clotlaing, Mantles, Boots 'and Shoes4 lObbers,
,Ixtust go under the Hammer of Saorifice.
++++++++++++Seeeeelekeeeeteee eeleti
Great 20, Day Clearing Sale.
Having bought the hig etook of Renee. eloKiimon 00. ata Irate on the dollar,
we are prerTeed to sacrifice thie $15,000 En'oek at unheard of 'Priem We do Rot vranb
any of this immense stook Lib, end have decided to put the knife' in deep. We want
to part friends With our profits during this 20 day eele.
kliefgRelgrelieNimee_
92 Pieces of
Dress Goods,.
Ham been out down to get oub quickly.
This is only a partial list. Onme find see
them, and you will be sure to buy.
Fanov °Soria Tweeds, very fine quality,
worth 75o a yard, for 49o.
Fanoy knop O&M, worth 50o a yard,
for 25o.
FanoY Milano, very new, vvorth 50o a
yard, for no.
Herring bone covert cloth, worth $1 a
yard, for 700.
Pink oun'o veiling, worth 20e a yard; for
'
farFIa5neep dress cloths, worth 25o a yhrd,
yaFrdttorsnoy35
wet drees goode, worth 75a a
ferB5r090W.e r4rd's eye cloth; worth 85o a yard,
yard,Brown
r ariond. faw4 s"
serge
' rtill 25° a
yBtFaon wicoynr )aidoe. fdagi ng of;rde cisetweed*,3alitytwawrethrt7h05aot:
yard,
a yard, for 25o. •
blue Obellae dodo, virorth $1,35 a yard,
for 75o.
Harris tweed doth, plain and figured,
worth 750 a yard, far 59o.
Fancy tweed dress geode, worth 50o a
yard, for 35e,
Men'e fur caps $1.75, for $1 25; $3 far
$2.50, $6 for $4.50, $2.25 for $1.75, $3:50
for $2.50.
Ladies' fur mato $3.50 for $2.50; $3
for $2, 8150 for' $1.19, 8725 for $1,69,
$7.50 for
to
foarets5,0.
Far ruffs, caperines and email
fure—$6 for 4.95, $5 for 4.25, $5,50 for
4.35, $5 for 3.98,- 87 for 5.50, $8 50 for
6.50, $9 for 7 25, $9 50 for 7 50, $10 for
850. $12 for 9.50, $2 50 for 1.95, $3 for
2:25,
Ladies' cloth jackets+, worth $10.50 for
'44 trirtros".
, $8, $5 for 3,75, $9'. for 6.175 $8.50 Iffir 6,25,
$8 for $8 $e. 75 for $4 9 75 flr 6.75, eb-
tor 3.95, $6 for 4,75, $.3.-'0 ler 2,95. These
coats ore all now this fa I.
Children's Mantles aj dikootitite !of 25
to 50 per conk
Furs Furfs Furs
All our Fare must p4rt trompeny with
thie great store. We do nob want to carry
over oae fur.
Otte man'e gni goab fur web $13 for
$9 50. . I •
$15.
Two man's black Ansa lean dog sio, for
Three main black American dog $20, for
for $16.
Three man's black Atrfericau dog $22, for
$18.
One main black eafr coat 1$22 50, for
$18.
One man's black ban out $25, fox $20,
Two %berian dog mare $22 50 for $18.
Otte man's black calf Orin cost,Aitrathan
collar, was 826.50, for $21.
Two men's Marian dog 0300428 50, for
$23,50. •
One man's fur lima cost. gnod obth,
high collar, regular $35, for $24.50.
One man's fur lin4 Gnat, extra fine
cloth, regular $50, for $137.50.
Two ladies' Astrachab fur iterkets. size'
36, regular $26.50, for $22.50.
One ladies' Atraehai fur jacket, olze 42,
regular $31.50, for $26,50.
Ono ladles' Astrachan fur jaeket, size 36,
regular $2 5, for $20. ,
One ladies' Astrtichan fur je.oket, size 34,
regular $40,_for $31.50.1
One leches'' Astrachan fur jacket, size 40,
regular $31 50, for $26.30.
Two ladies' Greenlsod seal fur coats,
eine 34 and 36, regular $42,50, for $30. ,
One kidict' Aetre.obtin fur coot, size 40,
regular $32, for $26,50.
Otto ladies' Asteeehan` fur coat, size 40
regular $33, for $25.
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDE
Popular Size (6 czr)
Regular Size (8 oz.)
Regular Dirge S:zr (12 oz)
Regular Size large (16 oz.)
20 cents
25 cents
.40 cents
45 cents
This is a pure grape cream of tartar powder, aud. its use ,urely saves the
household from all danger of alum. food.
We recommend Royal flaking Powder becau6 our customers will al-
ways get good results, and be satisfied with the eggs, fill; butter, etc., ,
we also sell them, We are frank about it It is your interest, as ours,
that you buy only Royal Betking Powdes.
G. AULT, GiTeer, Seaford'.
Is it any Wonder
That the learmers are using
FEAR'S
Condition POwders
W hen they can get reeiilts like this
J. O. Wood, of Hensall, writes; I had a horse that _w nt bad in the
legs—started first with stocking and scratches, then went' to
i•
mud fever, and the hair peeled off the
inside of the legs almost to the body.
1 doctored for it nearly air winter
without relief, until I tried,'Fear's
Condition Powders, and one dollar's
worth of it cured hire, and made him
sleek and fat, These 'powders deserve
the name they get, viz.: the kind that
makes money for the farmers:"
To encourage you to give them a
trial, we are giving a 25c package hes,
with a dollar's worth, making 7 pounds for a dollar, at
rease heels and
FEAR'S Drug Store §eaforth
Perfection in Tailoring.
Emery self•raepeeting manlikee to, appear well, and, as his clothes go a
long way towards attaining that object, he must have his clothes made
in the latest style and by the best tailors. It is our aim tO turn out
clothes that fill these very iequirements. Our long experience in the
business has enabled us to reach that perfection Which only ex.-
perience can give. 'Added to this, our staff of work people is the best.
All work is personally inspected before it leaves the ship, and if net
right we make it right.
If you wish to be well dressed, you must have clothes made by us. Try us
with your next ord-er, and we will convince you of the genuineness of
our argument.
BRIGHT BR
_FbRiNISBERS, SE.470R TTI.
LYS,
Auction Sale of Thorobred
Polled Angus Cattle.
At Lot 10, Base Line, Goterieh tp., 3 miles from
Clinton, at 2 pe.m., on waxen:en" JANuAttr 818r.
Herd conelits of 120 head of the famous Blackbird
family,—eight MOIR, five cows and seven heifers.
iTeras,-048h, or Vane months credit on security.
t. BUTZ-Prop.A
CPT. ROBSON
T. GUNDRY }Ands.
( I ' 10138s2
'
Notice to Debtors.
fooem.emonsmood
All parties indebted to the late Aloe, CharlawOrtee
for over due fees for the serviral of the stalliori,
"Tarentura," would Yew greattly- oblige by settling
the Ante at once as the 'money quired settle up
the affairs of the estate. Pasane t Ire be merle Ent-
senally or by mail at once to
W.' G. CHA LEISWORTIT,
1987-tf drgesondeiller`
IOorissis. Main t
Sisaterth,
C Is ard 0.
....,
end Mt 1
Marks* Sr,*
Ontario.-
tick ard'L nnxtal
toak-Clearirt.g- Sa
444e/erlote++4.de ++++444-",
The vcrOnderful popularity attained by our Annual
Stock Clea -rig Sales was never so forcibly deinon
strated as in this present sale. When we began
these sales, a few years ago, the krowledge ottheir
merit did not extend beyond a few people, but each
year more and more have learned of their merit,
until now they are attended, by hundreds. This is
the one great sale whibh all recognize as the grat-
est value -giving event of the Season, to which every
person in Seaforth and vicinity turn out yearly—
a genuine clearing sale, which has .no competitors
thouih many feeble imitators—a clean sweep
every dollar's worth of goods vot desirable for o
ing of the Spring season,
1,
Fur Department
To -day this store begins one of the most daring euu-price sales over
attempted on furs. Within thirty days our entire stock of furs will ba
cleared, if prices will do it.
One hundred and seventy-five Fur Coats in ladies' nd rdt
Ladies' Coats in Astrachan, clearing prices from 810 to
Ladies' Coats in Near Seal, clearing prices from $2.,.50 to 48.00
.bocharan Lamb Coats, eleating prices from $30 to 34 00
Twenteafive per centoff all small furs—Ruffs, Muff,, Caperrnes,
Caps and Ganntlets
MEN2S FUR COATs.
Bleck an.4. brown Calf Coats, clearing prices from $
Wombat Coats clearing at from $12 to 22.00 ,
Bulgarian Lamb and Dog Coate from $10 to 15 00
Canadian ,00011 Ooats clearing at frora 830 to 60.00
Australian Coon Coats from $22 to 30.00
Great cleating prices oe. 1 sleigh Robes
22-0
Ladies' cloth Coats
Uric° is not the only inducement—style 9,nd qualiy are
We off& our whele stock at 33 and 1-8 per cent. diseoant
A.pile of Ladies' Skirt's, worth from $3 to $7, clearing for
A table of Ladies' Winter Coats clearing at 8208.
Twenty-five per cent, off all ladies' and misses, top skirt4
eee
Stape Department
44-4.+44÷44.++4-14-1-
Twenty-fivto per cent. off all Wrapperettes
' " " off all fancy Flannels
A case of Flannelette Blankets, worth $1.20, clearing at 00o
Wool Blankets, worth 2.75Ion sale at 2.10
White Flannel Sheeting, worth -15c, clearing at 58e
Cotto,i mill ends at 10 per cent, less than our present bargain prices
Cottonade mill ends at 15 per Oent. off our present bargain prices
leflotoleAfefoleffekeWeesNeAMMAA0M,
Clothing Department.
Twenty -he per cent. off all youths', boys' and: cbildren's 6vercoats
Men's Overcoats in Raglan style, won% from. Si% to 12,00, on
at five dollars- . , .
Twenty-ffve per centdiscount off all our new tweed Overcoats
A pie of youths' 'Vests clearing at 25e each
Mea's Vests„ all sizes, worth $1 to 1.25, on sale at no each
All sizes in Men's Tweed Pants, .14 ht and neagy -weight, on ale at
81 Per Pair
co•
MEN 8. ...UNDERWEAR
Men's Underweasj worth: 80e, clearing at NO eaeb.
Twenty-five per cent. discount off all boys' and youths' Ll'adefftt
Fifteen per cent discount de all regalar lingo of Men's -
Penman's and Stanfield's makes
All brands of Stanfield's in blue, k and red label
+Kit
Alar
Winery De artment.
A table of Tilauned Hats, worth fmas. $2.5a t
0/18 doflar each
Highest Prices paid for Butter,
and Woo
Drted Apples Minted at ec a
WILPICKARD, -at SON
I'MDBOR
Opposite Town Building, Center Main and Maoket 8tets, &aortic,
A