HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-02-09, Page 5_
SHOE STOHE
ter Footwe
sa makea point of c1erirg on
a new season's purnhaRes. The
new and up-to-date when each
rrying winter goods over ea
et rid of them. Our clearing
Saturday, gives yon that
the line of Felt B.O0t6, Shoea
Heavy Sock, Mourning and
If ran would save money,
coat) take advantage of our
0- the second week, cam -
45e, to 2.3e a pair.
parr.
II, for 65e a pair. e
, for 75e a pair.
d 90e, for 503 a pale
Lor 50o a pair.
ver Shoes for in
Shoes for Women.
ef Clifford, has . ed upe
duties as en as t at the
-The .yery fros' ;lather of
reek has ma hinge live -
Lie skating an Ariirt.*: rin1.
and hockey re the order
.-The youn • eeople'e seciety
nel 4:Lb.Urellwiflit old their
eting on Mond .y eyeeene,
12th, ; •d f or w hieh
esting erogr tatme has b -ent
El. -Mr. AlexatoCioy, of To --
Ells 'been spending the past
aii his mother—Miss Hawle.
vbee. was visiting the Alleles
hasre tu'rnecl to Luean.
Brucetleld-
Services.-The special ser -
the Methodist church liere.
•en TuesdaY evening. These
.s have been a great bless -
the 'church, resulting in the
beg of the spiritual life of
mbership, and a number of
ions from the ranks of the
School. On Sunday, Jane
th, a epeoial saerem,ental sere
.s heId, also a reception ese
which a goodly number
Ix the -church.
BlYth.
3.—Mr. W. Mc Ore igh t •
en ie -Calgary for .the past
oaths trying to recover from
:ead disease, oonsumption, re-
t o his home here on Friday,
-ing improved but instead got
D. Moody met with a .
accident last week while elite
tuber near Benmiller, having
if ortune to nearly sever foure
ees from the foot Rey eutting1
an axe. Ile was driven to
ie here where he is doing as:
ould be expected 'under the1
ttention of Dr. Lindsay.-
nager -of the Wingham stove
- was in town last week try-
dispose of some of the stock
f'.oundry. The leueiness is in
e very rapidly and they have
rge their building. If the
keep up the way they have
nee this business hes been ire
an, it ought to be a 'good inee -
ht. -Mr. P. Metcalf u,.!.s, in
El a few days of the past
telping to take stock in ,a.
eoodte store. --Mr. Strong, or -
for the Canadian Order of
is at .present working in
erests 'of the. locale wart and
e with very good sueceea.
uesday evening the Canadian
it Foresters held an At -Home
hall. There .was a very good
me also an address by the
.r Mr. W. Sims acted as
n in his usual pleasant man -
n and Mrs. J. Jackson spent
iavs ,of the past week in To -
Mr. James Ileffren spent
with friends in Teeswater.
trewer, of Brussels, was, here
Le- and dispcised of his photo
to Me. T. B. Moterter, :melee
moving float where he is
a the new stand south of
hardware &Uwe, this week y or this week the monthly
.s held here. There was a
eowd in town, the roads he
I and the weather fine. There,
number rof buyers here and
iorses exchanged bands.-Mre
tradwin attended the annual
of the Press Association in
last week—Mr. and Mrs-
t--.1cson, who have been visit -
rives in Blyth and vicinity
[past few weeks returned to
erne in Ponoka, Alberta, on
of this week. -A number.
;.e attended the ball at Gode-,
sday evening of this week.
F Mr. Urquhart, or Kipper},
I a splendid sermon in the
n c'hurch 1 -'re Senday ev-
e Presbyterians here think
deal or Mr. 'Urquhart's
r. -The steam shovel on the
and Goderielt °Mit rue t ion
ke on Tuesday necessitating
-Dr. and Mrs. Fergusoneof
visited friends in town last
rrr. W. Crawford, of Due -
was in 'town the past week.„
Sloan was getting the signa-
the business men this week
Lon to the Grand Trunk
,
asking them to build new
eheds here. It is certainif
at to keep the business they -
t. to furnish shipping fecili-
e. oonvertieet, or the C. P.
eret the bulk or the trade
c ets into operation.
C K
NOLL-04T
DIP
rrx ETA
Ao.
mfalz-,RA
LIYk
.0 ARII.S
NTARIO,,
-
by which he
burn was loading Jogs n a ear
'when one of the logs rolled on Min
(washing him so badly that one arm
had to be annmtated.
When gr: Ndward Dann, a far.
mer living at Bryanston, near Taut'
inalawattat to his barn the other morn-
.' ing he found a stranger lirthe hay
maw, wlore the wnderer had pass-
ed the, laight, The man, who proved,
to be a Frenth Canadian, gave his
name as john Brace. His feet had.'
been frost -bitten, and Mr, Daatin
took him into the house and oared
for him, john was in some respects
well clad, for the was found, to have
on him five shirts, two'vests, five
obats, tone overcoat, four pairs of
trousers, two pairs of roinderdraw-
ers, and one pair each of socks and
Aloes. The tramp was *given a fresh
supply of soaks, an was brought to
Lucan.
The Man who looks into the Eye
is coming to Seaforth.
Dr. Wm, E. liontennery, the celebrated " Shadow
Test " Specialist of Toronto, who is member of the
•staff of the Empire College of Opties, has been auger
ed t* tome to Seaforth to deliver a course of lectures
atMr. S. Roberts' drug and optical store. This
new rnethod i known•as the " Looking Into The Eye"
method and it does away with all gueaswork in fitting
glaases. Mr. Roberta nas known for some time of the
grand work Dr. Montgomery has been doing througt-
outthe Dominion and mores the public that this is
the grandest oppOrtunity ever given to those auffering
With imperfeet or failing eyesight. This speolalist
looks into the eye with a simple instrument and by
the aid of a reflected light he measures all defects of
vision and eves sight to eyes that have never known
good vition. Free examinations will be conducted
every day by this specialist at 3fr. Robert' store in
his newly litted optical room and those requiring
glasses pay for material only. The professional ser-
- vices of Dr. 3tontgomery are paid for by Mr. Potherbs,
,whost invitation is broad, all who nefti eye help may -
come, all who suffer with headaches should come, all
children whom:der with. imperfect sight or cross eyes
may receive a benefit for a life time and thoge who
I have reached- declining years may receive comfort
I
and rest for the eye& Dr. Montgomery's engage-
ment opens on Monday, February letlefor two weeke
only, at Mr. ,T. S. Robert's Drug and Optical Store,
Main street, Seaforth. Make your appointmenf,
1991-2
MARKETS.
4414.444
Soaeonali, February 8th, 1006.
nil Wheat$0' '79 to $0 79
Oats per bushel,. .... ........ ... . .. 0 85 to 0 85
Peas per bushel . ... 70 to 0 70
Barley per . ......... 0 42 to 0 42
Butter, :No. 1, loose 0 18 to 0 20
Butter, tub ... . 0 19 to
Eget per dozen , 143. to
Flour, per 100 2 10 to
'tray per ton....,.. . . .. 6 50 to
Hides per 100 lbs.., 6 00 to
"heap Skins.- . . . 0 80 t,o
Potats per bushel (new), . 0 40 to
Salt (retaal) per barret., 1 00 to
Wood per cord (long). .. 5 00 to
Wood per cord(short) . . 2 f0 to
Apples per bag ... ........ to
.CloverSeed.` ...... .. .4 . 7 00 to
Timothy Seed1 25 to
Tallow„per lb . .. ..... 0 Oa to
Pork, per 100 Ibs. 7 50 to
Wool (waehed) 0 25 to
Wool (rmwashe(I) 0 15 to
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, February 6--Butter-The market con-
tinueeasy in tone. with- receipts heavy. Prices
are quoted unchanged. Creamery, 24e to 26e ; solids,
28o to 240 ; dairy, lb. rollservod to choice, 21c to
22e; dairy tubs, 20 to 21e ; medium dairy, 19 to
200 ; inferior dairy, 17 to 18c. Cheese= -The market
itesteady nt 13c per lb. for large, and inc for twin,
4gs-The cold weather has imparted a Mon feeling
to newdaid. -They are quoted at po, storage am
'unchanged at 17e, and limed at
"731o.aottravo, February 6 -Eget -New -laid, 240 ; se-
lects, 20 to 210 ; No. 1 candled, lOc o 17o per doz.
Butter -Choicest creamery, 224e ; underg1acles,-.211;
dairy, 19e to 20c. Cheese --Ontario, 13o to 1.3'c
-qaebee,v2e.
021
0 18
2 50
7 00
5 86
0 86
0 60
12
6 20
3-00
0 75
8.00
200
0.00
8 20
027
0 16
- Poultry.
Toectom, Feb. 6 -Quoted unchangedswith receipts
light. (anotation e for choice dry -plucked :-Fab
oniokan& 10 to 11e, thin, 7 to Se ; Mt hens n to
thin, 6 to 7e; docke 12 to lsc, thin 6 to
8e ; geese, 10 to 11e; turkeys, 14e 1 o 16c ter choice
small lots.
Gram, etc-
Tesoaao, February 6 -Wheat -White, 76 to 78e ;
red,,70 to 7tie : goose, 72o ; spring, 76o oat, 39 to
40a ; barley, 51 to 62e • peas, 80e. Millfeede-Atani-
toba bran in bags, $18:50 to $19. Bran -In bulk
$14.50 to $15 • shorts, $20 - mixed ' $21 ti
streight" grain mouille, $25 to w
o
'''‘x7 per ton,
Dressed Hogat-=-Trade continues quiet. Prices are
quoted easy at 28.60 per cwtfor car lots here. Baled
lfay-Weak in tone. No. 1 is quoted at .$8 per ton
for car lots on track here. No. 2 is dull at'$6. Baled
fitraw-Dull at $6 per ton for car Tote on track here.
i
Horse Markt.
TORONTO, February 7 --The following is Messrs.
Burns &Shappard's weekly report of prevailing prices
-Single roadsters, 15 to 16 hands, 8150 to $175 ;
single cobs and carriage horses, 15 to 16.1 hands,
$125 to $.170 : matched pairs and carriage horses;
15 to 1e.1 hand&'$300 to $460 ; delivery horses, 1,100
to 1,200 pounds, $150 to $170 ; general purpose and
expresa horse, 1,200 to 1,850 pounds, $150 to $180 ;
draught horses, 1,860 to 1,750 pounds, 9165 to $200 ;
serviceable secondhand workers, $60 to $76;
serviceable second-hand drivers, ,860 to $75. At
recent auction sale at the UMon Stock Yards, a
three-year-old feeder brought $320, while :$250 was
easily obtained for any likely -looking gelding of
weight and quality.
Seeds.
Toeogro, Feb. 7 -The colder weather has check-
ed demand and has increased offerings. There -is a
tendency to go stow, awaiting developments, as deal-
ers believe there is plenty of room for a decline.,
Prices are nominally unchanged. Red clover, No. -
1 seed, free from weed, $6.75 to 37; with -a slight
eprinkling of rib grass, $6.85-,_ vaith. larger percent-
age of weed seed ate. further disconnt.- Alsece No.
1, $6,50 to 36.75 for extra fancy lots; No. 2, $5.65
to 86.10; No, 3 is $4.65 to $5.10. Alsike containing
timothy or trefoil is le to 3e per lb. Timothy,
meet -tine threshed, free from weeds, $1.40 to $1.00i ,
fancy, unhulletl, bright, flail -threshed, $1.75 to $2 ,•
- low-grade timothy, with a large peoeetatage of weed -
3e tai lAt; pur pound.
Live Stook Markets. ,
essoex, essasa asa. 6,-aCettle are quoted at 101
to late per pound ; ren.igerator, to 54e.
MoNT.ItgAL, Feb. 6, -Cable iiala ices froin Liverpool
and London on Canadian cattle" were firmer and
quoted at lic tolltc. At present prices' the sales
reported from London today show that shippers ere
toeing 38 to $15) per head, add in Liverpool $4. A
,feature of the trade was the weaker feeling in the
'inarket for hogs, and prices declined 5c to 20c per
owt. This was due chiefly to the 'weak cattle ad.
viees on -Canadian bacon, prices having declined two
or three shillings, and in Bristol one to four. The
demand for hogs here at the reduction in prices - wee
good, and sales were made at 87.86 to 87.40 per cwt„
weighed off ear& The butchers were out stiong,and
-trade was good, with no material ohange in priees.
Prime beeves soM at 4f to 5c per pound ; pretty
good cattle, acm to 4e, and the common stock
at el, Co 33e, There were a lot of remarkably
large niileh cows brought from Toronto, which Sold
at $55 to $65 each. The others sold at $25 tq $45
each. The calves were all young, and sold at es to
sti each. Sheep sold at 44c and lambs at 60 per lb.
• N. Y., February fl-Oattle-Aetive •
a.nd prices 10c higher 7 • prime steers, ; 85.50 to
5)75 ; shipping. steers, $4.75 to $5,40; butchers,
a4„50 to $5,25 a .heifers, $3;60 to $5.; cows, $2,50
to :14 ; bulls, 32.75 to 84.50 ; stockers and feeders,
$1.25 to $4.40 ; stook heifers, $2.75- to ss.ap.• fresh
• eows and springers, slow and easier, at 320 to $56.
aheep and Lambs --Slow ; sheep steady ; klub& 5
a lue lower ; iambs, a6,e5 to $7.65 ; yearlings, $6.50
o :,s0.05 ; wethers, .86.50 to $6 ; ewes, $5.50 to
; sheep, mixed, $3 to 35.80 ; western , lambs,
ta7.o5 to e7.35. Hogs -Piga $6,15 to 86.25 ;
and Yolloos, 86.10 to $6.20 ; roughs, -$5 to 85.30 ;
stags, 32..50 to $4.
TORONTo, February 7 -Export Cattle -The demand
for cattle was active, and, with very few on the mar-
ket, trade waS brisk while it lasted, and prices were
eadittairital. The quality offering was poor to me-%
iuna .aTade, about the Vest on the market selling at
e4.75. although $5 is still quotable for really. choice.'
eat tie. Quotations are unchanged, Melo° are
Toe en at :51,60 to $.5; good to medium at$4 to $4.50,
here at, e3.75 to $4, bulls at $3.50 to $4, mita cow$
et $2.75 to $3.50. Butcher Cattle -The demafot for
',metier tattle keep.; pretty active in all .links. A
1 onieber of (little were bought her - for _ship -
ratio, to Itamilton, and the empury pretty well cove.
coed all (rralles offering. - Early in the day the • buy- ..
4 rs setbI to seeure what they wanted, as the run
lieht, and prices took on ,a firmer tone, but as
int` .11.111a1111., Vnien in no ease were •heavy. began
ha oolatiieN• there was less of a firm • tone to the
inarhen Praire are quoted about unchanged. Pielc-'
1..1 101S $ 1. lOt. $4.60 a- good to choice. 84.10 to 34.40 ;
rair to LO) 11. to $4 ; common at $2.60 to $8 ;
tow% a".1,71 to ad.75 bolls, :,51..75 to :75245, and cannel's
a1.75 to aoati per cwt.' stockere and -Fectiers.-Trivie
keeps qiia• a a ith the demand lightand few tattle
altering,. tailor a time; Steady.. ahort-keep .1 eetie rs
:4,1e quoted at $4.60 to ita ; good feeders at 83.40 to
..fai ; medium at a2.e0 LD $3.50: belle at $2 to 112.75;
sto1r n at $2.SO to $3,50 ; rough to coin-
Sfieop arequo at 44.7.
TO .6* -es, and , 25 for b mar
he are
qioted unu))crnged t $6.50tO 7i Per, Mt,
ior lofed, and/16,50 to 46.50 for Meditnn grade,
II --The Markets dB round 001itinue to &untie
an as Was foreseen prices today deolifted etio per
owt. SeleetS are gleated at $6.60, and lights and fats
t$6.26.
SIIEFFIELD-In Seaforth, on February 7t to Mr.
- arid Mrs. 'W, P. Sheffield, ft: daughter.
LAYTONo-In truckoternith, on January tilat to
and MM. 0. Layton, a xlaughter.
Betltat-In Blyth, on Janney 81st, to Mr. int Mrs.
a Wm. Barr, a daughter.
STALKEIteolnEast Wawenoik on Arai& 221d.
• to Mr. and Mrs. DixonStalker, yon.
McDOUG-ALL-In Morris, on 'January 28th, to Mr.
. and Mr. Peter McDougall. a daughter.
STRAORAN-In Grey, on January 29th, to r. and
Mrs. Thos. Straohan, jr., o son.
MoDONALD-In Goderich, on January 31s5 to Mr,
and Mrs. Allan McDonald, a eon,
FORD -In Clinton, on Jamiary 27th, to Mr. a d Mrs.
James A. Ford, a daughter.
FRASEIte--At Virden, Manitoba, on Januar 1.1th,
to Mr. and Mrs. The& Irraser (nee Clara S siders)a daughter, ,
BROOM ---In Moltillop,. on January 26th, to r. and
Mrs. Thos, Broom, a daughter. •
IIIILLY-In Hullett, on February_ 7t1i, to and
Mrs. Job Hulls, a daughter.
. Marriage's.
STREET-BAWDEN-At the residence of the
mother, on January, 26th, ra- Rev. 0..R.
Mr. A. C. Street. to Miss Vesta Bawden,
Clinton.
GREEN-JORNSTON--At the manse, on J
3let, by Rev. John lvIcNeil, Mr. Joseph Gr
Langdon, Nerbh Dakota, to Miss Ann J.
- ton, of Staples.
Deattis.
bride%
unne,
all of
uarY
en of
cans-
KE110E-In Seaforth,on February 1st, Jame
„ aged 72 years and 6 months.
TANEGMOND-In Egmondville on Febrnara
Margaret Johnston, relict of the late la 0
Eadnorld, aged:82 yeam and 6 Monate,
LA3IPREY-In Goderioh, on January 28th,
youngest daughter of Mr. Wm. Lamprey,
Road.
3-101tR,OW-In Dungannon, on January 26th,
ttial Morrow, aged 85 years and 11 months.
BUTT -In Colborne township, on Janu
25
Ly;
Henry Butt, aged 75 years, 6 months an
MoRARDY-In Bluevale, On January 191
,• Petrie, relict of the late Robert Melia
79.years.
GOOD-In-Oolborne, on January 26th, Sar4h
aged 78 years.
°hoe,
4th, '
Van -
5th,
days
gnes
d'ed
904,
moNETT-In. Stanley, on January 29th, Archibald
3LcNeil aged years.
IIART-Irt Brucefield, on January 28th, Miss A nee,
eldeet daughter of Mr. George Hart, age 82
year&
ABRAHAM -e -In Wineitun, on January 26181, Th mite
Ablahana, aged 69 years.
WOOD -In Turnbenoa on January 26th, Ro ert
Wood, aged 59 year and 6 months.
FLETOHER-In USborne, o Jauuary 27th, Miol ael
Fletcher, aged 94 years.
VOELKEIt2In Hamilton, on January 27th, Ed tb,
Tucker, wife of Mr. China Welker, and niec of
the Messrs, Harvey Bros.' of Exeter, aged 25
years.
MOIR-In Usborne, on January 80th, James M •
aged 80 years and 9 months.
2 1 I I I 1 2 1 I 1 I I 1 ill I 11 I I 1 I 1 1 I II 1 I I I 1 I I
SALE REGIS fER..
On Wednesday, February 14th, one o'clock p, late
on the Premises of David Wren, Tuckensmith, o
te-
hall mile south of Strong's Hotel, Farm Stock nd
Implements, David Wren, proprietor ; Tho as
Brown, auctioneer. 1989-
On Tuesday, February 20th, at one o'clock p.
on Lot 5, Concession 12, Mullett, near Harlot*, F
Stock and Implements. John Wyatt, propriet r
Thomas Brown, auctioneer. 1991 -
On Wednesday, February 211511, 1906, at 12 ()fel leo
noon, on Lot 9, Concession 5, Stanley, Farm S k,
Implements and Household Fui•niture. John Ch p-
inata proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
1990 -
On Friday, February 23rd, on tot 10, Cprices
14, Hullett, Farm Stook and Implements. - J, V
Mills, proprietor ; Thou. Brown, auetioneer.
1990 -
On Wielnesday, February 1418h, at one o'cloek p.
on Lot lla Concession 0, H. It. S., Tuokersmit
Farm Stook and Implements': David D. Wren, pro
iietor •, Thos. Brown, auctioneer. - 19904
On Thursday, February lSth, at one p. in., t
Dick's Stook Yards, Seaforth, Stock Steers and He
fers, also some choice cows. 1'. A. O'Sullivan, prop.;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer. - 1990-2
On Friday, February 10, at one P. m., on Lot 9
Concession 1, Hay, 2 miles North of Exeter, Farm
Farm Stock arid Imo/lenient& Milton MeTaggart
proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. 1990-3
;
411111O11101111111110111.1.1■11M11111111111111.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
G000 FARM FOR SALE.-Forltede cheap and on
easy terms, Lot 25, Concession 4, MoKillop.
This farm contains 974- acres, all cleared and In fine
condition. Fifty acres are seeded. to grass, six or
seven in fall wheat and the rest 'all ploughed and
ready for spring crop. There is a fine spring for
watering the stock close to the buildings, a good,
brick house two large barns, one with good stabling
underneath, also horse etabloaed inmlement house
and a large orchard. It is within a. mile and a half
of the lawn of Seaforth. • 11 not sold, will be leased
for a term of years. Apply to the undersigned, box
192, Settforth P. 0., ROBERT GOVENLOOK.
1991-tf
FARM FOR SA11E.-For sale eachoice tarrn in
Stanley township, Huron county, adjoining the
village of Kippen. at G. T. It. Station. The Moon con-
tains 146 name more or kss. All in grass except two
gores. It is in a high state of cultivation as nearly
alI of it hag, been manure(' on the grasi. Fences
and drains are good. There is a never failing spring
creek a,nd a good spring well at the barn. There are
two good barns 66 x 36, with atone stabling under
one, with cattle stalls to tie over ilfty head. Good
horse stable and driving shed, 40 x 36, also pig pen
arid boning house. There is a good hardwood bush
and about 2 acres of orchard df the choicest shipping
apples and several kinds of small front. The house is
& comfortable frame one, eontaining eight rooms ;
there is a stone cellar with brick floor,' also ,wood-
shed, 18 x 28, and suminer kitchen and a good spring
well at the house. This excellent farm IS situated on
the London road, 23 miles from Hensel!, 8 from Sea, -
forth, 9 from Exeter and 10 from Clinton'all good
grain markets and good gravel roads in all direc-
tions. Will sold cheap and on easy terms as the
proprietor wishes to retire. Apply on the premises
or address KGE ippen P. O., GEORTAYLOR.
1991-8
rILEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Stook and
Implements. -Mr. Thos. Brown has been in-
structed by Mr. J. W Mills to sell by public auction
on Lot 10, Conceseion 14, Rullett, on Friday, Febm-
tory 23rd, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following valuable
property, viz. : Horses --1 draught mare 11 years
old, in foal to Oairnbrogie- Pride ; 1 draught mare
rising flve, in foal to Oeirnbrogie Pride ; 1 span. of
matched chestnut mares rising eeven, in foal to Rad-
iatorWeight 1,100 pounds apiece, good Madera or
workers ; 1 gelding, rising three years old, sired by
Cairnbrogie Pride ; 1 filly rising two •, 1 filly rising
three ; 1 filly,rising one, by Caarnbrogie• Pride. All
these homes are guaranteed sound. Cattle -6 cows
in calf to a thorobred bull ; 6 steers rising three ; 8
heifers -rising three • 7 heifers -rising two ; 8 last
Spring calve.pigoLaTen pigs four months old •. 1
thorobred Yorkshire sow with pedigree, in pig to a
thorobred. York boar, also about 100 lien. Imple-
ments -1 Frost & Wood 6-foottbinder with sheaf car-
rier ; 1 Frost & Wood 5 -foot Mower ; 1 eireinthay
loader ; 1 steel 10 -foot Sharpe rake ; 1 12 -hoe coin-
bined _Noxell:seed drill ; 1 large oak stave wooden
roller ; 1 Maxwell disc ; 1 set iron harrows with four
eeetions ; 1 large 2-forrow plow ; 1 gang plow ; 2
single plows ; 1 fanning mill ; 1 water trough, gal-
vanized ; 1 root pulper ; 1 low down farm wagon ;
1 hay rank; 1 cattle and pig rack '; 1 wagon box ; 1
gravel box 1 set sleighs with lag bunks Humphries
niake ; 2 pig emtee ; 1 boat for drawing`Manure out
of stable ; 1 top buggy ; 1 cutter ; .1 carriage tongue
with whiffietrees ; 1, emery sickle grinder ; 1 grrnd-
stone ; cross -cut saw ; 60 sap pails ; 100 fee't of hay
fork rope ; 2 set team harness, one set nearly new
with Scotch (milers ; 1 set light double harness ; 1
set single harness ; 2 sets plow harness ;1 DeLeon,'
cream separator, only used a few months ; 1 wash-
ing machine ; 3, Daisy churn ; 1 parlor heating
stove ; also other small artieles, also about 1,000
bushels of oats and 400 bushels of barley flt for seed
and about 25 tons of hay. The impleinents are all
nearly new and in the best of shape. Everything
will be sold as the proprietor has rented the term.
Terons-All sums 01 35 and under, cash.; over that
amount 10 months' credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes. A discount of 8 cents on the
dollar will be allowed off for cash on credit amounts.
J. W. MILLS, proprietor ; THOS. BROWN', auction..
e(r. 1961 -td.
Stallions for Sale I
T.. J. BERRY, the well known horse importer, Of
Hensel], Ontario, offers for sale
SIX CLYDESDALE " STALLIONS
ANI) TWO SHIRE STALLI0Ng3
5 --
For weight, soundness and qualay; these aninutls
are secon(t to none in Canada. Every horse g-uamn-
teed or no sale. Any person wishing a choice horse
should see these. Mr. Berry's long experience in the
importing of horses is a guarantee of their quality,
and, as he imports direct, mid, therefore, saving the
middleman's profit, he is in a position to sell the
best aplomb.; az lower prices than others.
Call at Bere-s pie a.nd. exchange stain& HenSall,
or write ,
. T. T. Hi'eltitY„
1991-2
1
Try. the New 13t7TCIIER
and PROVI TOg STORE
where they 1eep in stock
•Everythin You Eat.
Fresh & Cured Meats
Bolognapausa'
ge all kinds
of Potted Ilileats'Flab,' Veg.
etabies, Fruits, Groceries.
Pa,r6 .of your ;Patronage
wont be muchilippreciateci,
GOO& De iverqd Promptly.
hoie 96
Bank Of Co merce Bloek
Opk:Oeie IPoat Office
ItUO '8110S
SEAPORT'''.
Assignees Notice
Crbditors.
osmoii
In the matter of John abkirk, of thc Town of- Sea*
forth, in the Oonnty of Huron, rayman, Debtor.
Notice is hereby giren that the abovo named dote
or, John flobkirkobits inade an aseignment for the
benefit, of his creditors to George Murdie, of the said,
Town of Seaforth, Gen !email •
A meeting of his ored tors will be held at the Law
Offiee of It. S. Hays, Solicitor for .said Assignee, at
Se.aforth, on Wedneed y, the 14th day of February,
1906, at the hour of 2 o' look in the afternoon, for the
purpose of receiving a statiesewit of affairs,for the a.p.
pointing of Inspectors and the giving of directions
for the disposal of the eritate. " •
Alt persons claiming te rank upon the earte of the
saiddebtor must file their Olahn, proved by affidavit,
with the undersigned, prior to the date of aforesaid
meeting, after which tiree the said assignee will pro,
deed to distribute the affects of said estate, having
regard to thew claims mita/ of which he shall then
leave received notice.
R. S. HAYS,
,Solicitor for said Assignee.
Dated at Seeforth this;
14th day of February, 11.06. 1991-1
WELL PLEASED
ALWAYS.'
Are the people who hey° teamed bV ex-
perience that our dug Store eoptaine ex.
witty whet they require. We carry
everything you wentil expect in a &eti-
olate drug store, land our dock le fresh
and n -to -date It powder anti
hello ore for ice( nettle - new
stook juse in, Sheep dips we carry
the leading makes. Stone Roos
Compound for rheumatism and
sore back, Os a bo:tle, King're
Green 01 of Comfort - for
coughs a a odds, 250 a bottle..
Uonditi n Powders for horses
and lo Wee We have a
good no or we will be
pleaa d to mix up voure.
W U E ruaB
DUGS AND OUR,
PRICES A tt E
IG1111.
ABE HART,
DRUG 1ST,
Agent for:the leading makes of Trueeee,
Fountain Syringee Ind Hot Water
B041 e. I
OARDNO'S BLOCK
1R,TIPI
BUILD R8 !
Our line of material f
building is the largest a
in the county anil we are
furnish bilis of
r barn and home
d most complete
in a position to
any size.
. Lum er
White Pine, • Hemioe 2reorgie Pine,
Spruce, Cedar, Oak, Ala le aril Black Ash.
Shin les
X X and X X X -X. • od Cedar and X X
White me.
Latii
No. 1 and No. 2 White Pine.
Cedar Fen€e Posts
Aleo every variety of dr
lumber, mouldings, eaah
mill Is fieted to do al
work.
PRICES RIGHT -QUA
seed and matehed
and doors. Our
kinds of custom
ITY THE BEST
N. CLUFF IONS.
LUMBER YARD and
SEAFO
REAT
SHO
SALE.
'LAYING MILL
Ta
A store that gives t e beet service all
,the year round, n turally gives the
best value when clearing days come.
We the eime of all Imes to shoe up
the entire family. We now propose
to close oub all our Winter Footwear
of every description, and get in order
for Spring stock. Weappaal to your
good judgment and to your puree.
We never carry shoe from one season
to the -next. It's bad business to
do so, and L'e poor policy. We elm
out each semen's stock, even though
W8 do it at a Ices Thin is a shoe
opportunity that comes but twice a
year, and taste but a shore time. We
have still a large sto k of Felt ,Shoes
in all styles, also itt» bermen's Rubber
Soc.‘ke end Legging , whieh you will
need before the win er is over.
There hen° warmer Maid on a cold day
than a pair of our "inter Shoes.
Richardson WInnis
SEAFOR H,
Agent for the Granby Berlin, Canadian,
Maple Leaf, Hodd a • d King Qua-
' ity R Rears.
Paid-up Capital; $10,000,000. • Reserve Fund, $4,500,
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
B..E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l
fa
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN:
THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND
A:GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
FARMERS' BANKING
Every facility afforded Farmers for their bankin
business. "Sales Notes eash.ed or taken
for collection.
BANKING BY MAIL—Deposits may be made or withdrawn
mail. Out-of-town accounts receive every attention,
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
HOLMESTED„ Solicitor G. E. PARKES, Manageri
POPLESTONE & GARDINER,
.(SUCCESSORS TO MESSRS. MoKINNON & Ca)
IS lairT11, 1•I ONTARIO,
Slashing the Prices of Cloth Jackets.
$5 to $6.50 Ladies" Black and Colored Jackets to clear at
7.50 to $10 Ladies' Black andkOolored Jackets to clear at
$10.50 to $11.50 Ladies' Black jackets to clear at
Alen's Overcoats all at prices to sell quiokiy.
$10 00 Men's Overcoats, new this season to clear at $8 00
900 41
800 6;
4;
$3. do
6.00
6 d0
'7 60
6 00
6 00
5'
(5
55
(4
44
45
It
5(
tt
it
CI
iC
61
41
7 50
6 60
6 00
4 80
4 00
We must clear al our Furs -25 to 33-T; per cent, off on all Furs.
Fur Coats for meh and ladies, Muffs, Stoles, Ruffs, Caperines, Caps etc.
all at our big cut prices, „
Poplestone .8c Gardiner Blyth.
He
ooks illiTT°11E
• f++++++++++++
ereepreparing to take an advanoed course of instruotion in the new scion.
, discovery in optics, known as the "shadow test," and have engaged
ae ineteuetor Oanadaie beet known and most expere eye sight aped:dist,
Dr. William 141. Montgomery, from the staff of the Empire College of Optiers, of Toronto,
He tear:thee and pear:Aloes the new method of "looking into the eye," whieh does away
with all guess work in fittkpg elaseee. His services while in Seaforele, at our etore, will
be FREE to the public. Pereens requiring glaeles pay for meteried only, This is the
grandest opportunity ever offered the people of Seaforth and eurrounding °mare, and
we fully 'believe that great numbers of eye sufferers will take advantage of it. We are
arrauging an up-toadoee optical room iu our store, fibbed with modern appliances, and
intend to make our optical service second to none in Canada. We are I:miner:3g to your
very doors an expert in eye eight) testing, who has aohieved wonderful eaticeee, and ie
now teaohing hie new eyetem to othere Oar Mr. J. S. Roberta will receive this ad-
vanced course, and remain in charge of our optrieei department. Oar °Wed in bringing
this specialiet here is bwo fold. We desire to learn tide new and scientific method of
fitting, and we also wish to give the public an opportuniey to consult free of oharge
with a man who knows and will tell them them the truth abont their -van. Do not
miss this great opportunity. Oar invitatioa ie broad. Come all, come every one, all
who need help for their eyes. He cures Or089 eyes withoue drugging or -outeing. Hie
engreeement opens on MONDAY, FEB. 19th, and remains by contract for TWO
.WEEKS ONLY. Hours for free examinseion each day from 9 a. In. to 6 p. m. We
are now booking appointments. Yours to serve,
J. S. ROBERTS, Druggist and Optician,
SEAPORTH ONTs
Bis§ers Carpet
Sweeper
carry the beet assort-
ment ; " Parlor Queen,"
" American Queen," " Gold
Medal," "Welcome " and
the " Standard," from
$2,50 to $4.60
Cutlery
A full line of Carving Bete
best Sheffield Steel and plat- _
ed, dessert and table keives,--
forks and spoons, pocket cut- •
lery,scissors, also best nickle- ,
eilver tea and coffee pots on
market.
,Skates
We have the tersest as-
sortment in town. Boker's
Lightning Tube, Victor, Ar-
ena, Dominion, Janos, Per
fection, alao Mic Mac Fea-
therweight. For a lady's
skate,Boker's Daisy or Charm
cannot be exeelled. Hockey
sticks and pucks, best
Call and examine goods.
W•4444
George A. Sills,
Seaforth - Ontario
-VARNI FOR SALE. -Por sale, West half of Lot 4,
„V Concession 18, Rullettt containing 76 acres, all
seeded to grass. A never failing spring creek, good
orchard and barn and shed. If notsold. will be rent-
ed for grass. Apply to JANE ROBISON, Seaforth
P. 0. 19914
GRAND TRUN TV.sTE4mY
Winter Resorts
In February
CALIFORNIA
MEXICO
FLORIDA
CUBA
Offer attractions difficult to find in
any other part of the world, De-
lightful, restful, health restoring
climate ;0 luxurious hotel. Round
trip tonriet tiok-ete are on vale daily
to all eouthern resorts.
The Mount Clemens Mineral Bathe
and SeCatharinee Mineral Springe
eituated on our dived line, are
celebrated for their curative
water& Try it.
For tiokebe end full information call on
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agent.
Madam Zelia
cientific Palmist
IS IN TOWNAVOR A SHORT
TIME. H ER READ1 NIGS
COVER ALL AFFAIRS OF LIF,8
Consultations Strictly Confidential.
• Gall and be convinced.
Royal Hotel Room 19
Hours: 10 a, m. to 10 p. m.
ALWAYS IN STOOK
The Following Well Known Cloths
BELWARP Blue and Black Serge S-aitings,
and Worsted Trousenngs
PACIFIC Serge Silitings in an
S,Lades and Textures
VICKERMANS' Serges, Cheviots
and Vicunas
Also a Complete Range of Imported ,and Dom.estiP
Tweed Suitings and Trouserings. Our BIacl.c Melton and
Fancy Cheviot Overcoatings appear to be leaders judging
by the orders we are securing fdr them.
We will be pleased to show you any of the above lines and can
guarantee the entire lot,
Speare and Page, Merchant Tailors.
Underkthe Town Clock, - SEAFORT
1
Oats
ur Coats
ur o
++ 4.4.44.31. -Her ef thielefele.Heieteell
Owing to the unprecedented lid weather
which has predominated so far this
winter, we find ourselves heavily over
loaded with Ladies' and Gents' Fur
Coats. As it is strictly in opposition
to our business rules to carry these
goods over to another season we have
determined upon
BIG SL LTG TER SALE
FUR
---OF—
ommencing Friday January 28ths
Twenty-five Men's Coon Coats to be sacrificed, t prices150 $55
$60, $65, $70, $75, $85, sale prices $3750, $41, $45, $56.
Twelve Men's Australian 000n Coats, regular prices 35— e prices
$24 and $26.
Ten Men's Dyed Wombat Coats, regular price a $28 a d
21 and $22.50.
.
, Eight Men's Black Dog Coats, extra quality, regula
.16.60. ,
1
I Twenty Men's Black Calf Ooats, extra quality, well lined a
Of rich dark fur, regular prices 824 to $27.50, sale prices $18 and $
1
Six Men's Black Galloway, which we nasi tanned specialty soft ud pli-=
to our order, former prices $30, $35, sale prices $22.50 and el
Op pries
Six Leak Fur Coats, former priee.s $22 and $29, sale prices $15 and $21,75 \ -
Fifty-eight Ladies' Fur Coats to be sacrificed
Seventeen untrimmed Astrachan Coats, former prie
2 and $36, sale prices 819, $21,50, $22.50p $24 and 8.27 -
Thirteen untrimmed.Bocharan Coats, /former prices
Bale prices $27,50, $30 and $31.510
I
Twelve Trimmed Astrachan Coats, fer e s $35
sale prices $26, 827,50 and $28.50 '
, Six Trimmed Bocharan Coats, fos- prices40, $42 and. 44, Bak p
30 $31,50 and $33
0.
One Greenland eal Coat, former price $34, sale price $25.au
One Electric Seal Coat, former price $30, sale price $2,2.50
Five Fine Near Seal, sable collar and lapels fotmer.price 4
I ,60, sale prices $32.26, $39 and $45
era
, One Persian Lamb Coat, Alaska sable collar and lapels)
$121, sale price $91
One Ladies' Fur -Lind Coat, sable collar and lapels bro-wn squirrel
nieg, former price 09,50, sale price $44,50
We undertake to fit you on anyof the aoove raention.ed
ladies' and gents' goods at prices mentioned. We ask the
pb.blic to kindly take notice that on .accounti of the very
lge orders which we place for far goods, we are pl&oe'd on
an inside track in buying, which enables us on the ve
quoted price to supply our customers with garments a m
10 to 20 PER CENT. E
t an the average ro.erchant's wholesale prices.
We would further intimate that any person thinkingof
bliying a fur coat next year, wouid do well to buy this year,
and if they are not prepared to pay °ash, we are willing to
give substantial people until next fall to pay for a coat, and
I g
narantee to save them 15 to 20 per cent. on next years
leash prices.
Highest Prices= paid for Butter Eggs
and, Wool.
Dried Apples Wanted at 6c a
Iiiii.PICKARD 41; SON m -RE'
IMPORTERS
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main. and Market Streete„ rth.