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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-02-02, Page 5Niesaftweitelliiieee STORE„ urda inaugurate our Annual C1ea. laving event 'of great import - The object of this sale ift er She in stock to make mra se lost sight of in or to ac- rmiest raonth of the year is arm footwear, and this is dud prices:- This 11 pay you to take advan, les to reach the stora ay: :regular priee $125, Ie pries 75e black, regular prioe $1.W, sele pries ulap price $1.75, $1.76„ xele priee Seafort ver » Shoes for men. Shoes for -4.-Vomen. hecoidf unyiekUng • krim destroyer ne time feel bis r forlorn e :lere v of the widow I (the wail move hi- Pt. Ile has apability of 3 .iitinfe. AI - h , Mrs. Mead- had le en aile onae time fr e a niela.dy. of [-trait, her c •-olitioe was not ht to be a'. rmir te A ratoo mexpected .velopment occurrii 4. 'the dey 4,- ber *presaged the cone - end, and on Monday night _ 22nd, she teune,untbed vt'_IM9, passing peacefully it - She was a true frien& a lav - Fife and a kind mother. the Rees of oelease home and the esteem a whose friends re - the influence of her many able traits of character. Be - her Six sons, she leaves a Ante lex/Shand, IMO feels the rery keenly and who has the tthy a. a wide circle of rela- and -friends. One sister and brothers also survive her. The s were born to StColumban h, where the fn_neral service tonducted by Rev. Albert Me - after which interment was in St. Oolumban cemetery. Huron Notes Clinton knitting factory 1., working order and promises an enterprising, industry. Cr. Robert Lockhart and fain - f West Wa.wanoah, have become , nts of Wingltam. Ce. Robert McMichael has been 1,d to fill the vacancy, in Turn- ' council mused by the death r. Coupled. he prospects are good for the )sed exhibit of live stook in n this spring. A large sum rlready been subscribed. John Kenner, -who over -20 ego, was pastor of the On - street Methodist ehurch, iri afl prelCille a in that church last t h. [r. Geo. Irwin, of Wingtam, lest week after a year's illness lung trouble. Deceased was a Small and had only been mar- - little over t hree years. Ia.. Walter Riohards, of Lon - High Chief Ranger •of the A. visited the Clinton lodge re - y. members were all pre, and a ;Mast enjoyable evening vent.' Ers. John Redoliffe. of Bran- oliohae been visiting in received word word the other day her husband ssi 111 She f or home but he died before verthed Brandon. Er. Wrn. Reyitelds, of the 6th esion Hullett, was married re- in ltroGregor to Mise Pinson - t. The latter kept hOuse in for her brother, Rev. Father Ei Mabel Harland, of Clinton other evening in her .iionie3 rirrying a ligehted lamp. ly no serious resulte occurred he breaking efrr the WM) and ter the oil as the light )went , - George Wlieeliban has dis- f his fifty acre farm on the iceenion of I'sbornd to Mr. Odgen. Mr. Wiheetihan has eel the one hundred acre John Ryan in Biddulph- Ntr. Lindsay, of the Huron elerich townehip, is the pos- ✓ of a pure bred Durhane hif- ing three years, which calved 20th, and is a prodigy in the oig line, as she is giving enough ver own calf anil two others. Lr. Jacob Kellerman. of Dash- ) Ms sold the house and lot in village he't'recently purchased Miss Hertmap to Mr, Nicholas Inner of, the 14th concession of E The price realized was $50%1A );toce consiets of house, stable mires of land. It is considered -v cheap property. . S. Crerar and Miss Nettie, o irtitt, Manitoba, formerly 02 ▪ Wm. ererar, jr., of Sil- :treek, Manitoba. son of W. S. a one time resident of the re coo/cession of Grey and Dun - wart, of Silver Creek, a *Ste - of Mex. Stewart, Turoaberry o Brussels, have been " revisit- sottnes and renewing eld ac- t etires in this locality. It iS ozre, since the first mentiona raeo went weet and it is eireee he was in Brussels. Bo feezed as grain dealer at Bins -- d aosociated with his two eleo faring. Last year f.,0On bushels er wheat and! oed.s, 1:LINOLEUM rP DIP &TTLE-7 -15e-reCe...orieiXS SO , GICARD`E...t, ONTA TO. on very -pretr 'took plaee At the relliden and Mrs. Sohn Pewl near Brialy jo ilaborne. ten January 17th, when their doughte:r, Miss Tionisa, was married to Mr. Thornton &nal ie Win:mine and a 'second daughter, Emma, was rotred to • Mr. Luther :Sweitzer, pr 6110UB yoeng Hamiota: Itanottoba. —Miss Mary Field, -Sister of the Atessrs. Pend And Mra, H. Fe Rieke, of Wingbam, leomzuatted Snioide -Lexidon last iveek, No reason ean be assigned for the radii aot AS She tad a good situation and was ap- parently (tang well. When found Miss Field had been dead some 11,011X8 °slid an empty bottle of earWolio acid beside her bed. The remains were interre.d zn Winghana. —On llionday, January 15th, at the residenen of the bride's father, Mr. John Morrison, Goderich, was Cele- brated a quiet marriage, Mr. Mor- riSon'S daughter, Rhoda, becoming the bride of Arthur Stewart ilaw- kins, a, marine engineer of 'Buffalo. Rev. James Hamilton, 11. 4.4 offi. elated at two o'clock, in the pre- sence. of only the hatinedia.te f omily. —Mr. Charles Shannon, son of 'Mrs. Edward eitailltalle of Goderich, has been admitted into a partner- • ship in the Silis Fulton Market, at Memphis, Tennesee. tt"tro"""ritmerstrimi SALE REGIS CER. 05 Seturdive., Febniary Brd; at 2;30 p. rtheat Dick's Hotel, Seaford), the residence of Mr, Wm. Adams on .North Main Street, Seaforth. Thomas Brown auc eioneer. On Friday, February 2nd, at 1 o'clock p re, On Lot 25, C-oncesaion 6, McMillen, Farm Stock and Implement. George Stewart, proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. • On reaturday, February 3rd, at 2 oelock p. m., at Dick's Hotel, Seaforth, choice like acre farm. John 1ennirn, proprietor; Thomas Brown, aueti1o9n80eexr2. \Ott Wednesday, February 7th, at 1 o'clock p. m., en Lot 30, Oenceesion McKillop, Farm Stockand Implements. J. R. S00% proprietor; James G. Mc- Michael. auctioneer. On Friday, February 2nd, at 1 o'clock p.pn Lob 26. Concession 6, McKillep, Farm Stock anierm- plements. George Stewart, proprietor, Thome • Brown, auctioneer. 1988-8 OA Wed/lei-4v, February 14th, one o'clock pane, on the Preraises of David Wren, Tuckersmith, one- half mile eouth of Stroneds Hotel, Farm Stook and Implements. David Wren, proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. 1989-2 On Wednesday, February 21st, 1906, at 12 o'clock, noon, on Lot 9 Oanceesion 6, Stanley, Farm SUick, Implements and Honeehold Furniture. John Chap. man, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. 1990-3 On Friday, February 23rd, on Lot 10, Concession 14, Mullett,Perm Stock and Implements. Je W. Millet proprietor; Thos. Brown, auctioneer. 1990-3 On Wednesday, Februsuy 14th, at one 'o'clock p.m. on Lot 11, Concession 9, H. It- S., Tuckersmith, eFarrn Stock and Implements. David D. Wren, prop- rietor; Thos. 'I'lBrown auctioneer. /owe 00 uirsdav, Febluarye /5th, at one p. m., at Dick's Stock Yards, Seaforth, Stock Steers and Heil - fere, algae -time choice cow. •P. A. O'Sullivan, prop.; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. 1990-2 On Friday, February 16, at one p. me on Lot 0, Concession 1, Hay, 2 mike North of Exeter,eFarm, Farm Stoek and Implemente. Milton eleTaggart, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. 1900-3 Fall 'Wheat at per bushel Pea-, per bushel' ellarley per bushel BuQer, No. 1, laose Butter, tub. , Eggg per k, dozen Flour, per 100 lbs-- ITay per ton Hides per 100 lbs vheep Skins. Potatoee per hushel (new) Salt (retail) per barrel ageol per c rd (long). 5 00 to Wood per c (ehort). ..... . .„2 f 0 to .Apples per iiag 0 40 to Clover Seed' 7 00 to In'enotley. Seed 1 25 t- allow per lb 0 04 to Pork, per 100 lbs 7 50 to Wool (washed), 0 2.5 to Woo' (unwashed) . 0 16 to MARKETS. &WORM, February let, 1006. 8077 to $0 77 ' 064th 034 0 70 to 070 0 42 to (242 0 18 to 020 . 0 19 to _0 21 o io to 018 2 25 to 300 6 50 to 700 -5 00 to 5 35 0 30 to 036 0..40 to 050 1 00 to 126 6 20 3 00 0 75 800 200 000 20 027 0 16 Dairy Teetexeo. January 31st.—Butter-1teceipts are alit large. although cold weather is likely to limit the supply. Quotations are unchanged. Cheese -zee Firm m tone and unchanged at 13e for large, and 33ec for twine. Meese -The market has a, gather bet- ter tone on the colder weather. Quotations are ten- ethanged at tle to 23elor new laid, 17c for storage,and 16e for limed. MaTiraum,, Jametty 31st—Cheese—Absolutely no demand, but holdere erty that the elections are in- terfering with the trade in England, and appear con- fident that an imProvement will eton come Asking prices are unehanged at $13 to 613.25. Butter—Weak in toile and pricee a little (feeler. No dem4n4 for ex- port account: Loeal trade only fair. Choice ereain- cry, 22e to 224c ; lower grades, 21 to 2c; fresh imp. ,arator, in small tubs, 21 to 214e, and western dairy ae0e. Rolls are coming in nore freely, in order to keep them moving. Sales have been made at 19e, butevell-knewn brands in baskets are selling., at -20 to Eggs—The ("old weather has resulted in a lit. tlebetter feeling. Prices about steady. A firmer merket i expeeted if this weather eontinuee, There was some demand from the maritime Provinces this ertornime, and ie was expected that sonie trade would be worked in that direction. Poultry. Tonenerootan. 31—Quoted unebanged, with a, fair • demand. Quotatione for ehoice dry -plucked :—Fat chickens, 10 to 11e, thin', 7 to Se; fat hens 711 to itee, thin, 6 to 7c ;duck12 to life, thin 6 to •8e ' • 4cese, 10 to lie; turkeys, 14e to 15e for choice • emitII lets. Gram, etc.. Tonogro, January 30—Wheat--White, 76 to 780; rale 70 to 78e ; goose, 72e ; taring, 76e ; pete, 314 to 40e ; barley, 52e ; peas, • 7$6, Millfeede-Bran yin Lags, out8ide.*15.50 to $10 ; shorts, .$16.50- to $17;60. 1; tied Hay—Contirmed heavy receiptsof loose on the street, market her is giving 'every easY tone to thee for baled, which ei quoted unchanged nt $8 per ton for ear lots On trek. Anything but the best, quality praetically unraleable. No: 2 is quoted et 30, per too, and dull in tone. Baled Straw—Very quiet and dull. Quotations easier a(85.50 to i per ton for ear lots on I raek Potatoes. Toit0Yro, January 30,—Unclumged. Ontario, 65 to 76e per bag on track here, 75c to 85e out of store; eastern, 70e to 80e on track, and 60e to noe out of store. Seeds. • • Tonogro, Jan. 31—The last few days have been ideal for thrashing'and seed is moving very freely. Seed free from weed is in good demand and the ket is steady, at unchanged prices. Red clover, No. 1 steed, free from weed, 68.75 to 87i• with a slight eprinkling of rib grass, $6.35 g with larger percent- aee of weed wed at a further discount. 'Alsace No. 1, $6.50 to 60.75 for extra. fancy lots: No. 2, $5,65 to 80.10; No. 3 is 64.66 to 66.10. Alsike containing timothe or trefoil is le to 3c per M. Timothy, niaehine threshed, free from weeds, 61.40 to 61.00! Lowy, untutiled, bright, flail -threshed, 61.75 to 32 ; ow.gunle timothy, with a iaage percentage of weed c to ilt: per pound. Live Stook Markets. Teeteroote Jan. 30—Canteliantettle, atei, toxisoe, England, Jan.80—Cattle are quoted nt 10,1 to 11!..,e per pound ; refrigerator, 71 to Silo. fitgeeeo, N. Y., January 30e-0attle—Active earwig- and toe -higher ; prime steers, 66.40 to 64.40 to ee.25 ; eifers, $3.54 to $4.85 ; eows, 3160 85.65 ; steerie e4.75 to 86.36; butchers, . to $4.85 • buIls,82.75 to 84.50 ; etockers and feeders, 33.30 to e4.40 ; eeeek heifer, 62.75 to f$.30; fresh eowe,active and etrone ; igningers,slow at $20 to $58, Veals—Aotive, V.26 °to ece, • Hogs—feairly aaeive ; /egg, eon higher; others steady ; heavy and mixed, *1.85 ,• Yorkers, *6.85 to 65.90'pige, eel ; 1.014018, 61.s0 to $5.10 ; stag's, $3.50 to 64. Sheep and Lambs - -Active ; lambs, 86;26 to 37.85; yearlings, 8.50 to 37; wethere, 65.50 to 86.10 ; ewee, $5.50 to -eheep, mixed, eel to $5.75 ; westera teethe, 61.25 to et7.70. Tonearis„Tan. 31--Exporters—About two straight loads were offered, and a few picked out of loads of leitehere tattle-, but net -more than three loads all toid. The hig-beet price quoted for a load was $3.85. per eat. and for one choice steer $5 per cwt. was paid, unit $4.8e for another loadiand as low as 64.50. Expert bulls sold at e4.4e to 63.75 per ewt, Buta- --choice picked lots f:old at a4,80 to 84.50. but not In brought these prices ; bulls of good qual- ity sold at eti,10 to $4.25 ; _medium to good at 53.130 o et.e0 : eoton+ou at 83.23 to $3.50 ; cows sold all ehe an; from 52.40 to *3.70 per cw(. and carmen; at $1.25 to .82. per cwt.. Feeders and stockers.--ei)eliver- ef fralete and :4or.ker4 are light. l'ilees are the ebaneeda folleets feedere, 1,100 lbe. easel nt e4.00 1,15l. 1 2 per cwt,,;,.. 1,(1(d) lb. feeders at e3.75 ; 3100 lb. at ; 5-n5)Ile feeders at a3.4o ana stosikers at 63 to ee1.25. Mileh Cows. --There was a good trade in 'Meat c.ows and springers. Ptices ranged from 360 t,) ;440 twit. Veal Calree.—Veal velem were more A ritetk,%•8.,._ Per OWL: good fo ▪ o lambs, Kw tow per owt. iend etommoil lain▪ ahhe° :et 86.fid to 6.(.O perowt. Ilogs.—Seleete, 86.75 ; lights Ad fate at 06.60 ; SOWS, *Kt() ; stagee 32.56 to , $t60 Peg - 1 MozfragAtt Jan. 304,0able aelviees eatini drone'. • er, and prioes for Canadian_ cattle in Liverpool show an advence of te tell°, mid in Lenon they are lc , higher, At ne. watgow cables qUoteN1 prime at 10f B., last week were 2,908- cattle, and 1,406 shee to lie, ShiPmente hero Portland and St. John, N. ,The butiehers were out strong and trade was briE at firm rateasTround. Prime heves sold at 4i Tic per pound ; good cattle, * to 40, and the comelier! stook * to Bic, Mitch emys sold at 630 te 835 eaeknome of them being supenor mtlk- ers. The calves were all young and sold at, 443 to 85 co3 g Val"; ru°1edr ciale 'Jell a 3 lo4;381ii4otg 08 P: cc' g (el; • feeling developed in the market and prices elnce Saturday declined 600 per 100 pound j the dernand at this reduction was good, anti ale the offerings were sold 46/.35 pker 1.00 pounds, weighed off the ears. 0•4161111111111MININIIIIIMNIIIII0 thrtete. McTAGGART—In Clinton, on januo.y 21s5, to Ir. and Aim George D. McTaggart, n son. MATHEWS-1n Cartolngton, on Amway 20th, to Ida and Mrs, W. A. kelathetvs, 08011 FRITZLEY—In Goderiela on January 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. James Fritzley, a son. STEWART—In Clinton, on January 21str to Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Goderloh tovenslap, a, daugh- ter—still born. Marriages. JAMIESON—SPARLING—At the manse, Esmond - eine, on January 31st, by Rev. N, Shaw, IL A, • Mr. Walter Jataieeoni of Hartney, Manitoba, to Miss Charlotte Sperling., of Seaforth. INOIILEY—GEM3IELL—At Winnipeg, on January 22nd, by Ree. -0. H. Stewart, Mr. George Hinchley, of of Regina, Sask., to Miss Agnes Gemmell Egenondville, Ont. REYNOLDS—PENSONNEAULT—At th Roman Catholic church, McGregor, on Janiiry 16th, by itev 12 Pensonneault, brobiree ot t le bride, Mr. Wm. Reynolds, of Hullett, to 31 Ida Pen- sonneault of Staples. MOBSEAU--PLANTE—At the Drysdale church, on • January 23rd, by Rev. Fattier Loilselle, Miss Tena Plante, of St....Toseph, to me. Joseph Mos - seen, Of Drysdale. !SCHWALM—PFAFF—At the home of the bride's parents, Blind Line, Hay, on January 24th, Miss Violet, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfafleto Mr. Peter Schwalm. ANSON—WORE—tn Usborne, on January 30th, :by Rev. lir. Andrews, of Ceritralut* , Mr. Itay L. Eamon, of Abernethy, -lessee to Miss Attie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G"eorge Rooke, of Us - borne. • CROOKS—CURRIE—At the home of the brie's mother, on January 80th, by Rev. Dr. Ross r. •Albert Crooks, to Miss Annie, daughter of Mrs. Donald Currie. all of Morris. WILSON—TAYLOR—At the home of the bride's parents, on January 80th, by Rev. Dr. Ross, Mr. Samuel Wilson, of Brqssels, to Miss Maggie, daughter of Me. and Mrs. Duncan Taylor, Grey Dielithfle MUI,CAHY—Inetantly killed in Stratford, on Janu- ary 26th, Patrick 3fulcithy, tete Of Seaforth, aged 82 years. 8 months and 9 day& MoLEOD—In Goderich, on January 20th, Mary Ellen McLeod, aged 5 yeaes on September 8th, 1905, sat the residence of her uncle, J. 0, Sutherland, Warren street, Godetich. BIRES—At her home, Toronto, -on January 185h, Mary Katimer, widow of the late Rev. W. Birke, formerly of Holmesville and Blyth, aged 76 years MORGAN—In Usborne, on January )-7th, Charley Bishop Morgan infant son of John Morgan, aged 2 months amadays. BROKENSIIIRE—In Stephen, on January 18tho Samuel Brokenshire,aged 54 years and 2 months: ICEAMAN—In Exeter, on January 21st, An Hem- • man, relict of the late Williaan Beaman, aged 87 years. BRAY—In Grey, on Tannery 28th, Irwin, youngest eon of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bray, aged; 5 months ; and 6 days. SLOAN—In Toronto, on .Ianuary 25th, John eiloafe aged 44 years. 'IMPORT ANT NOTICES. TIISPERSfON SALE of Registered Shorthorns and .11. Grade Cattle at Hillside StookFann, London Road. 1 mile south of Olinton, on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 14th, 1906, 29 Shorthorns -and 12 Grades. The Shorthorns are good cattle and well bred. Imported bulls have been largely used. Sale will conunence at 10 o'clock a.m., sharp. Ternis,--4 months' credit on approved joint notes, or 6 per cent. per annum off for cagh. H. PI,UMSTEEL, Proprietor; THOS. 0 UNDRY, Auctioneer. • 1990x2' QPLENDID FARM FOR SALE—That fincfarm on the Town Line, Lot 21, N. B., Hay, three miles from Zurich, fire from Kippen and about half a mile from Blake, containing 100 acres nearly all cleared, well drained, fenced and in a good state of waive, - tion. There is a good bearing orchard of all kinds of choice fruits. There are two good bank barns and a good frameItouse. Good water convenient to bemire and barn. The place is convenient to sohool, church and wet office. For further particulate apply on the grenSes or to JOHN THOMPSON, Blake P. 0. 1000x3 GOOD FARM FOR SALE Ofia RENT.—This farm is conveniently situated in the village of Chisel - hunt, being Lot 1, on the 12th-Coneession of Tucker - smith, and is known as the " Dayey Farm." The farm contains 90 acres, 85 acres Cleared and in fine condition, 77 acres being seeded tontrass and 7 mores ploughed. There are 14 acres of good husband there is also a email spring creek on the farm. There is a good !mine house, also two frame barns,- one havin good stabling underneath, also an implement shed. Posseesion given March let. Thie farm will be either sold or rented on easy terms. Vor further particulars - apply to JAMES TAYLOR, Mansell le 0,, or to WM. DAVEY, the Proprietor, Gilroy P. 0,, California, U. S. 1990-tf AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements. —Mr. 'Thomas Brown has been instrmited by Mr. David D. Wren to sell by public auction (lin Lot 11, Concession 0, If. R. S., Tuckerstnith, on Wednes- day, February 14th, atl o'clock p. m., the following peoperty viz :—Horses -1 filly rising ono • year old, sired by Electric B. Cattle—Two cows dueto calve . in February ; two ' aim due to calve in March, 2 cows due to calve in April ; 1 cow due to calve in July ; 4 heifers rising three due to catve iu February ; 1 farrow cow ; 6 steers rising two ; one heifer rising two ; 4'steers rising one ; 3 heifers ris. ing one ; 2 pip 3 months old. Implements -1 Deer- ing binder ; 1 Deering Mower ; 1 horse rake ; 1 seed ,drill ; 1 oultivator ; 1 steel roller, new; Ltwodurrow sulky plow, nearly new; 1 single plow; 1 top buggy; 1 cutter ; 1 gravel box ; 1 seuffier ;1 fanning Mill with bagger attached and lip-to-date'sieve, Chatham make; 1 turnip pulper ; 1 burnip slicer ; 1 hayfork and slings, and Workman and IS Car, nearly new; 1 grindstone 1 wheelbarrow ; I pallor heatingstove nearly new ' • forks, hoes aud other artioles. Every- thing must sold ae the proprietor is going to the North West. ' Terms.—All sum of $5 and under, cash ; over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis- count of 4 cents on the dollar allowed 'for cash on credit amounts. DAVID D. WREN, Proprietor; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer, - 1090-2 _A UCTION SALE of A Choice Fenn, -Farm Stock, ImPlementsard Household leurniture.a-Thos. Brown has been instrueted by John Chapman to sell by Faille Auction on Lot 9, Concession 5, Stanley,on Wednesday, February 21st, 1906, at 12 'o'clock noon, the following propertyviz :—Ilontese--Four good horses!. Cattle -7 cows in calf; 1 dry cow; 1 thoro- bred Durham bull 3 years old; 3 heifers rising three; 4 steers tieing three; 4 heifers rising two; 2 steers tieing two; 10 calves. •, 2 pigs; abort 60 hens. Im- piemente.-1 Deering binder ; 1 Deering niower ; 1 steel -rake ; 1 Wisner drill • 1 disc harrow ; 1 land roller; 1 four-seetion ditimond harrows; 1 gang plow; 1 walking -plow •' 1 setufflerg 1 set weigh ea,paeity 2.0001bs. ; 1 fanning milt; 1 hay carrier with ropes' and slings complete; 1 lumber wagon ; 1 hue. rack • 1 democrat; 1 top buggy; 1rood cart; 1 square be;e: cutter; 1 set double' harnesie; 2 sets single harness; 1 pair bobeleighs , 1 pulper ; 1 Em- pire ere.ara separator; 1 grindstone; also forks, hoes chains and other =all articles and a quantity of household furniture. The Fierin—Also thet choice farm 01100 acres, on which is erected a frame barn, 40x 60. etith stone itabling underneath; shed, 30x 50 with frame stabling beneath • a comfortable frame house with kitchen and woodshed. The fa.rrn is well watered, in typed state of cultivation and tile drain- ed. There are one and one and a half acres of or- chard and 10 acres of choice hardwood timber. It is situated within four miles of Brucefield and • conven- feet to schools an-dehurches. Terms on Iderm.—Ten -pee cent. -of the -purchase monee to be paid on the day of sale or satisfactory security given that it will be forthcoming- within twenty days thereafter with the remainder of the balance required. $2,000-anay ro- man on mortgage if desired, with interest a.t Terms on Cliattels,—All sums of 35 and under, cash; over that amount, 9 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, A discount of 4 cents on the dollar ellowed for cash on credit amounts. JOHN CHAPMAN. Proprietor; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. , • 1e00-3 Madam Zella Scientific Palmist IS IN TOWN FOR A SHORT TIME, HER, READINGS COVER, ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE Consultations Strictly Confidential. ill and he convinced. Royal 1oteIH Room 19 HOURS 10' a. m. to 10 p. m. -1: Opera Rouse SEAFULTH Wedrie*O4yfe...fr,i. DeAlva?s,College-.Girts REAL COLLEGE LADIES • REAL COLLEGE -SHOW MUIR° AND MIRTH'. he only show of its kind on earth. Watch for big street parade at noon. • - PItICE5' 3-25c, 850 and 60e. plan of hall at Aberhart's. A UOTION SALE of Cattle.—James Jonei has re. ceived instructions from Air. Wm. Rogers to sell by Publie Auction at the Stook Yeeds, in the towilt of Mitchell, on Thursday, February tith, 1000, the following steers rising 3 years old, 8 heifers rising 8 years old, 6 cows 4 years old, due to calve about time of Bale, 4 steers rising two years old, 4 heifers seeing 2 years old. Bale at one p. m. sharp. Tertne.—Nine months' credit on furnishing approved joint notes. 6 per cent, per annum allowed Off for cash. The above stock is ell ehoice and will be mold without i•eserve. WM. noieneS, Proprietor • JAS. JONES, Auctioneer. 1690-1 if L' RA I L WAY CRAND TRUNR . SYSTEM, Winter Resorts In February CALIFORNIA MEXICO FLORIDA CUBA Offar attracitioces difficult to find in any other part of the world. De- lightful, restful, health teetering climate • luxurione hotel. Round trip tom:let thakets are on sale daily to all southern reeorts. The Mount Olem3ns Mineral Baths and St.Oatharities Mioarel Springs situated on our direct_ line, are celebrated far their eurative watire Try it.. For tickets And full information call on W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent. A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket) Agen6. BUILDERS! Our liner of inaterial for barn and hour° building is the largest and most complete in the county and we ere in a poeition to furnish hills of any 8123. Lumber White Pine. Hemlock, aeorgla Pine, Sprites), Cedar, Oak, Maple and Black Ash. • Shingles X X X and XXXX Rod Cedar and X White Pine. Lath No. 1 and No. 2 White Pine, Cedar Fence Posts Also every variety of dressed and matched lumber, moulding, smah and doors. Our mill is fitted to do all kinda of custom work. , PRICES RIGHT—QUALITY THE BEST N. CLUFF SONS. LUMBER YARD and PLANING MILL SEAFORTA. Bissers Carpet Sweeper IMMO •m••• We carry the best assort- ment ; " Parlor' Queen," " American Qurn," "Gold Medal," "Welcome " and the " Standard," from $2.50 to $4.50 Cutlery A full line of Carving sets beet Sheffield Steel -and plat- ed, dessert and ta,ble . knives, forks and spoons'pocket cut- • lery,scissors, also best nickle- silver tea and coffee pots on market. Skatps • We have the largest as- sortment in town. Boker's Lightning Tube, Victor, , Ar- ena, Dominion, Janue, Per fection, also Mia Mae Fea- therweight, • For a lady's skate,Boker's Daisy or Charm - cannot be excelled. Hockey sticks and pucks, best qual- ity. Oall and examine goods. George A. Sills, Seaforth Ontario GREAT SHOE SALE. A store that gives • the beat aervice all the year round, naturally gives the best value' when clearing days oinne. It's the time of all times to shoe up the entire family. We now propose to cto out all our Winter Footwear T of eve y desoriptiop, and get in order for Sp.ing stook. We appeal to your good Judgment and to your puree. We never oarry ['howl from one season to the next. It's a, hod butineet to do so, and L's poor policy. Wit3 dote out each season's stook, even though we, do it at A loos. This is a shoe opportunity that comes but twice a year; and taste but a shorO time. We have still a large stook. of Felt Shoes In all styles'also itunbermen's Rubber Sleeks and Leggings, which you will need before the winter is over. There is no warmer -friend on a cad day than a pair of our Winter Shoe& .1110,1•111.11•11•1•0110111 Richardson& ll'Innis SEAFORTH, • Agent) for the Granby Berlin, Canadian, Maple Leaf, Hood and King Qual- ity Rubbers._ Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund $4 000 • HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Genii Manager - BRANCHES THROUGHOtiT CANADA, ANI) /N THE, UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND BANKIllie BY MAIL Business may be transacted by mail with any branch of the Bank. Accounts may be opened, and deposits made or withdrawn by mail. Every attention 16 paid to out.of.town accounts. SEAFORTH BRANCH. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor , G. E. PARKES, Manager. POPLESTONE & GARDINER (SUCCESSORS TO MESSRS. MoKINNON & oo.) INOTTI17 lig 411 ONTARIO OUR GREAT 20 DAY SALE ENDS ON SATURDAY, FEB. 3rd. Come before it ends. It is a money maker to every buyer. We thank you all forthe very liberal patronage to us during, our sacrifice sale. We have clispos9d of big lots of goods 8111;0 our opening day, and we feel grateful to all for small as well at large consignments of our goods. During the balance of the sale we will be pleased to see you purchase from us all the• goods you want while they are low! priced. Your gratefully and well-disposed,—POPLE4TONE & GARDINER, • NOW FOR GROOERIES—WE AVE LOTS OF THEM. Wa have them cheaper than ion can buy them eke- 1 where. Do not pees us by. We lead, others rosy follow. 1 21 lbfao.rItsi.odpath's) Extra, Granulated Sugor Co Eve 23 lbs. Redpath's Golden Yellow Sugar for 41. 30 lbs Raw Sugar for $1. Comfost Soap, 50 bar now 43. Sunlight Soap, 6 bars for 250.. Bee Hive Soap, 5o bar now 4o. Grand Soap, 7 bars for 253. Saxon Oats, 25o package now 23^. &seines of all Flavorings, 10o bottle for 8e Maple Leaf Salmon, now 1410 can. Red Beauty Salmi], 15o can now 13e. Keens° Mustard, double strohg, 253 can for • 23o, Durham Mustard, 10o can for Caetor Oil, We bottle for 80. Crest Brand Baking Power, lb. gem, 30o, for 17o. Eddy's Sulphur Matches, 133 fur 110, D1ngmair's Ideal Blue, 5o package for 43. Quiokihine Polish, 100 for 9c. OreofotBrr;,o.ud Baking Powder, 100 tumbler Crest Brand Baking Powder, 15o tumbler for 13o. Brand Soda, 5e package for 434 r -Ready Laundry Stari3h, 103 paokago for 93 Imperial Prepared Cornstarch, lOolpackage 'for 9o. °begone° Pre:Jared Ceenewerch, 831paokage for 7o. r Glosa Starch, 10o paokage for 9e. ese Starch, 10a package for 93. ateee, 101 can for 9o. al Yeast Ceire, Oo paokage for An Sil Chi Tom Roy Jere0y Cream Yeast Cake, So packege 14o, elo key BranerSoap, 5d bar for 4or Bat or eiolor, 250 peeling° for 21c. Bu13fjer Color, 15o package for 133. , Webb's Cocoa, 100 can for 93. Corn, 3 cans fcr 25o. Pearl', 103 can for 7c. Red iltoee Tea, 25e Ib, for 23o. Japan Tea, extra choice, 25e for 233. 3 plugs MoDonatd's Tobacco for 25. Gillett's Cream Tartar, 103 package!for 9o. Giliett's Cream Tartar520r package for 180. or Poplestone & Gardiner, !illyth. WE L PLEASED ALWAYS Are the people who hew) learned by ex- perience that our drug Store oontains ex- actly what they require. We carry everything you would expect in a &et- ches drug store, and our stock is fresh and up-to-date; Thew) powder and hellebore for lice on cattle — new stook just) in. Sheep dips we carry the leading makes. Stone Root, Compound—for rheumatism and sore book. 503 bottle. King's • Green 011 of Comfort) --- for cough and colds, 25o a bottle. Condition Powders for hordes and cattle. We have a good one or we will be pleased to mix up 'yours. WE U8 E PURE DRUGS AND OUR PRICES AKE • RIGEL 0. ABERHART DRUGGIST. Agent for the leading make@ of Trussee, Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles. - OARDNO'S - BLOCK S .A.P Co 1:VT Notice to Contractors. • Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday, February 10th, 1906, at 4 o'clock p. en., for the building of &brick school in School Section No. 6 Ilibbere, one mile and a quarter squth of Orem, arty. Plans and specifications eon be -seen at the restdence of the unffersigemd, Lot 14, Concession 12_ Hibbert, one mile_ and . a half south of Cromarted The leweet or any tender not necessarily accepted. . JAMES MoKAIGI, Cromarty, January 30, 1006. ' See.-Treas. 1990-2 Supplementary Illeetthgs 3 South Huron! Farmers Institute • Will be held as follows.: FARQUHAR HALL. FEB. 14. AFT.E6-N001MBETINT1.--Addroimes by Mr. De 0, An- dersoneltughy, Subject, "Rotation of Crotke, care and al plication of manure " •, Mr. O. Barbour, " Breeeing and feeding beef cattle" ; addresses by Mezers. W. B. Sanders, Exeter, and 23. Philips, REenvnt en g Meeting.—Adclresses at 7.30 o'cloeleby D. 0. Anddrson, "Our Country "; G. Barbour, Farm- ers' Sone." • DASIIWOOD, FEB. 15. zimmenetex's WSW. Afternoon—D. 0. Anderson, ' Rotation of props, and Iltorses "; G. Barbour, " Breeding and feeding of beef tattle"; addreeees also by Mem& Wrig Lewitt, Oreditoie and P. Madge, Thames RofeL Evening—D. 0. Andereon, "Our C-ountry "; G. Barbour, Farmers' Sons." ZURICH TOWN IIALL, FEB. 36. ,Aftereoori—D, O. Anderson, " Home — Draught, Agricultural and General Purpose "; G. Barbour " Breeding and feeding' of beef cattle." Add,reatels also by M. MeLea,n,Seaforth ; Shelton, Exeter. Evening -en. C. Anderson, Our Country "; 0.,Bar- bour, ',Farmers' Sone." 1 HENSALL, MILLER'S 11.' !.b FEB. 17; Mternoon--D. O. Anderson, " 'Manure, it* care and application " anti "Horees" -; G. Barbour, Breeding and feeding beef cattle "; addressee aleo by J., Kellerman, Dashwocd. Evening ---D. C. Anderson, " Farming ae an occu- pation "t• G. Barbohr, " Farmers' Sone A Directere' Meeting will be held at 10 o'cleck a. in VARNA TOWN HALL, F,E/3, 19. Afternoon—D. O.-A.nderson' ." Horses and Sheep "; G. BarbourI" Cultivation ofthe sell "; addreesee also byMr..J. Elder, Hensel'. Evening—D. 0, Andeeson, " Our Country "; G. Barbour+ '• Farmers' Sons." TUCKESSMITH, FEB. 20. BITLONCI% BALL, Afterhoon--D, C. Anderson " Rotation of crops and elov r ; G. Barbour, reeding and feeding ot beef cat e "; addrattsee also by Messrs. T. Fret* and J. Pater n Brucefield. Eveni g—D. C. Anderson, Fanning a,s an 'occu- pation "A„ G. Barbour, " Farmers' Sone.' The afternoon meetings commence at 2 olztloelf and the evening meetinge at 7.30 o'clock. AdditiOnal progmth, coneleting of vocal and in- strumental music at the everd g meeting.1 Let there be a large attendance at eaeh of these Meet- ings as the delegates are both MlW3issfiiI fermata and good speakers. 21. 110B,TON, R. GARDINER, President. Secretary. 1900-2 ALWAYS 'IN STOOK Th,e Following Well Known Cloths , BELWARP Blue and Black Sere Snitings, and Worste Trouserings PACIFIC Serge Suitings in all • Shades and Textures VICKERMANS' Serges, Cheviots • and Vicunas Also a Complete Range of Imported and Dopae4ic 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 an guarantee the entire lot. Speare and Page, Merdhant Tailors. Under',i the Town, Clock, - - , SEAFOT,E1 _ e ur Goat oats Owing to the unprecedented rnild weather which has predominated so far this winter, we 'find ourselves heavily "0r - loaded with Ladies' and Gents Fa_ Coats. As it is strictly in -ppo ition • to our business rules to carry hese goods over to another season, we _avP, determined upon I' BIG ,AAVGIITtni MALI: 4.•••••••.5,91I.M0 mimetic ng Fridays January 26 Twenty-five Men'a Oqon Coats to be sactifieeth present Flees VO, $65, $70, $75, 085, sale prices $37,50, $41, $45, $48_, $52, Twelve Men's Australian Coon Coats, regular prices $32, *35- •$24 and 026. Ten Men's Dyed Wombat Coate, regular prices 825 a $21 and $22.50. Eight Men's Meek Dog Coats, extra qnality, regular $22, 816.50. • Twenty Men's Black Calf Ooats, extra quality, well lined and m de, and of rich dark fur, regular prices $24 toe$27,50, sale prices 018 and $20.50. Six Men's Brack Galloway, .which we had tanned specially soft and pli- able to our order, former prices $30, $35, sale prices $22.50 and $26. Six Leak Fur Coats, former prices $22 and $29, sale prime $15 and $21.75 Fiftreighb Ladies' Fur Coats to be sacrificed Siventeen untrimmed Astrachan Coats, former prices $20.50, $32 and $36, sale prices $19, $21.50, $22,50, $24 and $27 Thirteen untrimmed Bachman Coats, former prices $37, $40 and sale prices $27.50, $30 and $31.50 Twelve Trimmed Astrachan Coats, former prices 35,$36.50 and $3S, sale prices $26, $27,50 and 828,50 Six Trimmed Boeharan Ooata, fol $30, $31.50 and $33 850, $55 ale prieea $30 sale price 28, $ er4rieea 840, 842 and $44, a le prize One Greenland Seal 0oat, former price*S4, siie rice 825.S One Electric Seal Coat, former price $30, sale price $22 .50 Five Fine Near Seal, sable collar and lapels, f<.rruer prices $60, sale prices 832.251 $39 and $45 One Persian Lamb Coat, Alaska sable collar gnd lapels, former pnes 8121, sale price 891 One Ladies' Fur -Lined Coat, sable collar and lapels, lining, former price 859.50, sale price 844.50 4 nd brown We undertake to fit you on nyof1the above ineiitioned ladies' and gents' goods at prices mentioned. We ask the public to kindly take notice that on account of the very large orders which we place for fur goods, we are placed on an inside track in buying, which enables us 'EM the above quoted price to supply our customers with garments at from 10 to 20 PER CENT. L hart the average merchant's wholesale prices. We would further intimate that any person thinkin g of buying a fur coat 110X1; year, would do well to buy this year, and if they are not prepared to pay cash, we are wittiagl.to give substantial people until next fall to pay for a coat, and guarantee to save them 15 to 20 per cent. on next year's cash prices, - 44+4444-444.1444.44+++++++44 (Highest Prices paid for Butter, Egg and Wool. Dried Apples Wanted at 6c a lb. 111111.PICKARD & SON iMPORTE1111 Opposite Town Building,, Corner Main and Market Etreets, Seaferth. %As&