HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-02-23, Page 5HO E STORE -
ear i8 drawing trO a ela
has been one of the in
or the few remaining days
reductions on any of
pers, Overshoes, GumR.
eings. The constant a
ats, demanding more room,
i911.3 to qtkiekly dispose of
ky you to take advantage of
closing days of this sale.
'titer wear, we will not quote
but jest ask you to corae
advertise."
Seated
-Over Shoe; for men,
Shoes for Women.
I SALE REGISIER.
Februart :sant, owtot 10, Coe, odon
Farm Sioek and Implement..
etor ; The& Brown, auetioneei.
_rch 2nd, at one eeloek ), • . Lee
6, H. R. S., To.ckersmith. " Stot
'ents. Samuel Laidlaw, pro -
Th
Oneer. 141.02s11
sy. March Stio at 1 p. r
"ruckersmith. it` of Fa
tlements and Hop, • Furniture,
mend, prop ; Thor„own, n'•
14 19924
March 8th, at .Ocloek in.
on-
Stoek told
. H. C. Monteill., proprioa ; Thoma
aoneer. 199 -sal
Feltruaty 2.3r1. at 1. «loek r. in., on
ill Thames R.I. Usheroe, an Extenal,
lea. C., E. Ha -Imey. proprietor :
'ructioneer.
oalav, March 7th, at 1 cOsleels
r
-1-toad Tucker-m*1i ohalf west
L • -ok-
faille, FaraL Stoek and Implement „
Ves, proprietor ; Jas. lit. 31t*Mittini
19024
t-xfay, March tit, at 1 o'eloek p.
:mien fa Mullett, Farm Stock ond fur-
: W. quigley and M. Tighe-, eaeoutora ;
auctioneer. 19433-2
y, March 14th, at to'cloek 3). in. ors
ession 3 L. It. S., Tucker -ankh, loarin
ntdernenta. Peter Stewart, proprietor ;
au, auctioneer, naaos
March 16th, at 1 ceeloek p. in— an Lot
;n 3, Hay, Farm Stock and Implements,
iron, proprietor; Thomas Brown, aueta
1993-4
31arch 10th, at 12 o'clook noon, .at
Brucefield, a ehoiee TOO erre farm on
Fsion 5, Stanley. John Chapman, pro-
nas Brown, auctioneer. 1003-3-
limilmlins1111.1111IMIIMMININNIIMMINIMInnompomm
;.‘
"b Abstract
3ts, Expenditure, Assets an
-es of the Corporation of
wn of Seaforth for 1905.
fa lir
• RECEIPTS.
!ram 1904 $ 2,59127
12/.59
rtes and street water 433.00
36.59
768.00-
, Ins ainaent 336.8-Z
"6,355.80
14,712.80
18.00
.473.00
B.00
379.08
541.88
4.00
17,335.61
81.08
27.00
e 011 S
flunk Railway
Engine 0o., Inst
;ea
on taxes
r
$44,274.34
EXPENDITITRES.
328.16
I,929.72
T308.34
54:15
institute it 1900.00
11621
1912:66
38.61
100.00
coupons 3,161.57
le 14,619.40
181.45
ring and Snow
'ks maintenance
Le
1001
aunt
znd
olls
frItt
chool
d taxes
refunded
ce, drain account
ce, current aec.
362.00
133.56
974.50
'3,000.00
2,417.86
951.10
2,677.70
777.(16
1,074.67
414.00-
1.597.51
349.53
789.65
3,113.91
$44,;.7.74.34
Demerater 31, 1905
mortgages 1. $ 620000
d invested in .
es 13,009.00,
d ixi savings bank 6,4,01.49
nk, drain ace. 789.65
nk, current. ace. 3,11.3.91
taxes 1,597.51
to secure loans '
exty—Schools, Hall
rks, Public Lib -
54.509.00
$108,39.80
LIAMEITIES.
debt 88,489.20
ion Bank, Certent
account 2,509.00
unt s 300.90,
$91,269.20
SOMERVILLE •
.1110PAUE,
Auditor
rased with
Ointment.
It has a
faagrant
baiSamie odor.
KA D'S,
ONTARIO,,
MARItlilTS.
Swcamr, February 224 1000,
Villeat„ • t • • V 6 6 6* 6} • *4- 6 • * *• 6e0 70 to 0:1, 70
Osta par && 085 TA 085
*Peas per bushel - 0 70 to 0 70
13arley per bushel."... 0 42 to 0 42
Butter, No.1, Tome .............,0 is to 0 18
llutter,. Q. 19 to 0 21
per . • • . a 0 14 to 016
ur per 100 lbs ...... 2 00 to 2 75
yaw p sen.......... .... 6 60„ to 7 00
Birks per 100 .... 6 00 to 5 35
"heap Skins.- - - 0 $0 to 0 86
Potatoes per bushel . .10 40 to 0 50
Salt (retail) per barn), 1 00 to 126
Wood per cord (long) : 6 00 to '6 20
Wood per cord (short).............-2 ro to 3 00
Apples per tag ... , „ 0 50 to 10(1'.
• Clover Seed ' . „ 7 00 to 8 00/
Timothy Seed.. — . . , . .. -25 to 200
' Tallow.per lb..— . ....... . . 0 04 to fr 05
Pork, per 100 lbs— , 7 50 to 8 20
Wool (washed) , 025 to 027
Wool (unwaahed). , 0 15 to 0 16
4
_ Dairy Markets.
TOTtOno, February 20—Butterz--Receipta of dairy
wahine very heavy, especially those of the poor to
medium grades, and stocks are rapidly accumu-
lating. Large rolls are quoted tower. Creamery,
24c to 25o; 230 to 240; dairy, pound rolls,
good to choice, 18lo to 19e; large rolls, 17 to 18e;
. medium, dairy, 16 to 17e. Cheese—About steady
at 13Le per lb. for large, and lei for twins. Eggs—
The market ia very weak on continued heavy re-
ceipts', New laid are now selling at 18c, and stor-
age at about 14e. There is little or no demand for
Mentos-to, Feb. 20—Cheese—Situation is • un.
changed, holders being firm, at 13 to 13.10. Dealers
are looking forward to a more active demand within
the next few week& Butter—About steady, under
fair local demand. There is notbing doing in the ex-
port line. Choice creamery sells at 22 to 22,1c, and
second quality at 211 to 22e. Dairy is coming, in
rather freely, and is'brinOng 18 to ific. according to
quality. Eggs—Weak in tone, as the result of a
rather slow demand and large supplies. Limed eggs
and fall stoek are now very hard to gen, as helders
appear Willing to dispose of them at#ty figure. New
laid are selling at I9e, fall dock at 140, and limed
are selling at 12/ to 13c. Mitch better demand is ex -
sleeted for fresh eggs during Lent, and a firmer mar-
ket is predicted by some dealers within the next
few weeks, though it isadmitted that at present the ,
situation is very weak.
Seeds.
Tondx-tos Feb. 22—The market is still active, and
prices vela' firm, especially for cloverfree from weeds.
Owing t -o the milder weatherathere has been a free
issovament for the last few days. The trend of bnsi-
nese will soon change -with return of seed to farmers
for olant,ing, as the crop is practically- all marketed.
Prices are firrn but unchanged. Red Olover—$7.25
forNo.I, and 36.50 to 6.75 for No; 2; samples con-
- tabliuga slight percentage of lib. grass, $6.15 to. 6.35 ;
t jots, with a Larger percentage of weed, at a big dis-
-count. Alsike—No„ 1 is quoted at $6.50 to 86.75;
S, $5.65 to $6.10; No. 3 is 64.65 to $5.10. Al-
sike containing trefoil or timothy is lc to Be per
Ib. Timothy,—Bright, unhulled, flail -threshed i is
12,10; machine threshed, free from weeds, 31.60 to
3.L75 ; with a large percentage of woed seed, lc to
lie,per pound. ,
a
• Live StOok 'Markets.
Losoox, Ertgland,Feb. 20.—Cattle are quoted at ma
ta 12c per pound; refrigerator beef, 9c to
• Mosoritaidareb. 20.—Cable ladvices from London
•-and Liverpool on Canadian cattle were easier, and
noted a -decline inprices of its, with .sales at 102- fig
111c. Glasgow advices were weak, with prices ic
lower, at Ile to 114c, Exports for the week front
St. John and Portland -were 3,459 cattle,. The
butchers were out in full force, -and trade was brisk
with no material change in prices. Prime beeves
sold at. 44- to 5o per pound ; prettY good cattle,
tei_ 41e, and the common stock at -2i to 34e,
'with -large -fat bulls at 4 to 4e. There were a Inure-
ber of very fine large ranch cows on the market, -and
3.7c., was asked for some of them, but the buyers did
310t.care to g0 so high; the doromon cows said at 320
a to 350 each. Mr.- Richotte paid 360 for seven good
Calve& or at the rate of 4& to -60- per pound young
a veals sold at'.33 to 66 ; sheep sold -aft 4e and
Iambs at, (le per lb. There was very little change in
the condition of the market for hogs; suppliea were
sample to fill all requirements, and sales were made
at 87.40 to 37.50, with an odd lot of choice selects
selhng st t7,s0 per 100 lbsweight, weighed off cars.
Cable advice& on Saturday front Liverpeol on Can.
adien bacon were atronger, and noted an advance in
rices of 1. per cent. to 54s to 59s, but advices from
ondon and Bristol„reported pricea steady.
13raraan, N. Y.:February 20-0at11e--Fair1y ac-
tive '• 10c to 20e lower; prime steers, 35..35 to
35.05; shipping- steers, 64.75 to $5.25; butchers,
61.40 to 65.15 ; heifers, 63.25 to 65 ; cows, 62.25
to 64:50 ; bulls, 62.50 to $4.50 ; stockers and feedere,
83.25 to $4.35 ; heifers. 32:50 to 63.15 ; fresh
rows and swingers steady ; for ',good, $20 to $38.
Veals—Aetive •, 50e: lower, at 35 to $9. Hogs—Fair-
ly active ; shade higher heavy, mixed and York-
ers, 30.50; pigs, 86.30 to 80.90.; roughs, 65.66 --to
85.85 '• stags, sl..75 to Sheep and Lamba4ac-
tive; sheep steady ; lambs,10 to 150 higher ; lambs,
88,25 to 37.00 ; yearling& 36.50 to 86.65 ; wethars,
$5.50 to 435.75 ; ewes, 35.50 to .35.75 ; sheep, mixed,
83 to 35.60;. western lambs, $7.25 to 37.35.
TORONTO Jrxdrima—Union Stock Yards, February
20—Cattle The run was good, and sales were
promptly -made at 64.50 to 35, with it few extra
choice ones bringing o litttle more. Butchers' Cat-
tle—The hest butchers' were gemted at 34.25 to
64.40, and as'bigh as $4.67) was paid for some picked
lots ; fair to medium, 34 to 64.25 ; continent $3.50 to
43.90 ; cows, 32.75 to 33;/bulls, $3.25 to 64.121. Sheep
__Lambs sold at 36.75 10/37, ewes 64.76 to 35-, lambs
SI to 64.25. Calves—Prices ranged from $4.50 to 37.
Hogs—Are quoted at 66.75 to 37 for selects and 30.50
for lights and fato.
Toaoaro, Isebruo.ry 21st.—Exporters—The bulk of
the aale in exporters, in fact, we might say ail the
business hi shipping cattle was transacted by Mc-
Donald and Maybee itt 35 to *15.10 per cwt. A sing -le
lot of 2 eattle fieM at 35.1.5 per cwt. and was the high.
pricepaid. Export builti sold at 63.50 to 34 per cwt.
Butch-era—Two or thme cattle,picked out of export
loads, 1,270 to 1,t3tibs. each, and one lot of eight
cattIe„.1,200 •h, all good enough for export;
which thes• really were. :old at 64.80 to 64.85 per
cwt. ; hauls of good sold at 34.25 to 31.60 per cwt. ;
fair to good. 34 to 6425 •, medium, 857a to 64 ; csovs,
2. to 33.50. Milch Cows—About it dozen milch
cows and spiingers sold at 8:30 to $48 each. Veal
Calves—Over 100 naives sold at firm prices, as usual,
ranging from 31.50 to 87.25 per cwt.; and 83 per cut,
was paid for one of fine quality. Sheep and Lainbs___
The run was not heavy but there seemed' enough to
-supply the demand at the fo lowing prices f 'Export
ewes, 34.50 to 35 per cwt.; I bucks, 33.50 to 34.50 ;
lambs of select tc) prime que,,ity, 60.75 to 37.15 and
one or two lots of extra qua ity brought 37.25 per.
cwt. Hogs—Deliveries of bogs were light. Prices
are unchanged at 66.75 for selects,and 36.50 for lights
and fats.
13irtlas.
FOSTER—At the Babylon I ne, Hay, on February
1019, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Foster, it son.
ZETTEL—At Zurich, ore -February 14th, to Mr. and
Mrs. A. Zettel, it daughter.
BAINES—In Goderich townShip, on February llth,
to Mr. and Mrs. Baines, a son.
SIMPSON—In Clinton, on FebrinCry 18th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Sinapson, a. datighter.
SINCLAIR—Tn-Tuekersmith, on February '20th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sinclair, a son.
Marriages.
liENNEDY—OURRIE—At the residence of Mr.
Robert Coale, Wingham. on February 13th, .by
„Rev, Dr. Gundy, Mr. Archie A. Kennedy, tO Miss
Florence M. thirrie, both of Winghain.
131IR0E8S—YERGUSON—A1 the home of the
brirlea parents, near Ve va, North Dakota, by
Rev. Francis C. Sties, pastor of the Congregation-
al church, Mr. Edwin James Burgess, to Miss
Bertha Ferguson, all of Velva. •
WILSON—CARNOCHAN—At the manse, Egmond-
vitt& on February 14th, by Rev. N. Shaw, B. A.,
Mr. Wm. C. Wilson, of Elms. Perth county, to
Miss Maggie F. Carnochan, daughter of the late
John Carnochan, Tuckeramith.
MOLE—SNOWDEN—At the residence of Mr. N.
Snowden, Egmondville, father -of the bride, on
February 20th, by Rev. N. Shaw, B. A., Mr. Ed-
ward Mole, of Seaforth, to Miss Fatah May Snow-
den.
IlIcINTOSII—McLEAN--On February fith, Mr. Al-
bion D. F. 3Icintosh, of New York, 'to Miss Anuie
M. MaLc.an, of Rochester, N. Y.
DENIBILM--SPEIR—At the home of the bride's par-
.
ents, Morris, on February 21st, Mr. David Den.
holm, to Miss Aggie, daughter of Mr. and MT.
Allan Spier, all of Morris.
Deaths.
E. EN N F.DY—In ligrnotalville, on February 1319. May
MeCulloeh, wife of Mr. IL P. Kennedy, aged 72
N *-, I sborne, on February 15th, Thomas Glen,
tEyeal
o .
, ati-ed 77 yeara.
lIEWITf—In McKillop, on February 16th, Robert
Hewitt, formerly of Stanley, aged 92 years. /
1IN1 ENS—In Clinton, on February lah, Mrs. M. A.
Nimens, relict of the late G. Nimens, aged 66
Yllii._In x -B. VD N E eter, on February lath, Emily, wife
Ax_
of Mr. xs”. BRATIOn, . .
TilciNNN a At the Huron County Howie of Refuge,
- on February 18th, Donald , McInnis, of Rayfield.
0001) ---AI Ilemniller, on February Ilth. Ann Mu
Kos-. wife of Mr Thomas i Good, aged 00 .years
and 11'mon t hs.
MASER-- In Morris, on February '10th, Lauchlin
Fraaer, aged 66 years. I .
8MITI1- -- At ( 'arrington, North Dakota, on February
7th, Mar.,zaret Smith, daughter of Mr. A. J.
Smith, atred 8 years and 10 day.
Afi.MoRpi E-- , to Oakland, California., On December
6thal1enry MeMordie, formerly of Morrie, aged
71 year.
„
CA M Elis aN ,,- in Cranbrook, on February ISM Mag-
. gie Ada Rayrnann, wife of 151r. Allan N.Cameron,
in her 04th s•ear.
.0IRRIE-- In Isnissels. on February 16th, Mary
Itritherford,raliet of the tat Andrew Currie,aged
lAY. -In Goderieb, on Feb utry 15th, 0-. Ca 310-
c
so y Palo, 7 morstlis and 25
Il. K - ape
Kay, aged 72 years.
LIN lisAY- - In Brussels, on Fel mars* 1801,1fra.Aaron
.
Linda-. aged tW years.
JIM ITT-- Ac the House of Refuge, on February
42•11, Timothy T. Hewitt, f Tuenberry, aged Sa
yer..
IMPORTANT' NOTICES.
QUORTliOlt BULL FOR SALE. -00r sale a.
Tharbred hovthorn Bull, red jitt, color- and as
Months old. A. -Ty on Lot 24, London Road, Took.
ersznith, or nddre articedeld P. OA W. It. SWUM.
- 1093 tf
8ALE,--L5 Young Shorthorn Bulls, also cOWS
and heifers, choice animals and of A 1 breeding,
also one general purpoee and 1 agricultural horse ;
they are 6 years old, sotcnd and good workere. Prices
the lowest and terms -to' suit. Also 20th Century
and Black Tartarian oats, clean, for seed. DAVID
MILNE, Ethel, Ont. • 1993.tf •
eiROICE FARM TO warr.---The farm of 100
kJ acres, being Lot 27, C.loncession 2, Stanley, is
offered to rent for a term of years. Good house,
bank barns, plenty of water, bearing orchard., of a
mile from school. 80 acres under cultivation ; first-
class soil ; at present entirely under grass. Apply
to M. O. ROSS on premises or Clinton P. 0., or T.
FRASER, Ilruceileld. • 109341
QEED GRAIN., --The undersigned has On farm,
London Road, near Kippen, a quantity of June
Peas and Mandschuri Barley. Both clean and free
from fowl seeds. The peas Wore sown June 1st and
hasested August 1819, and yielded 30 bushels per
e. R. B. MeLE,p4N, Kippen. 1993x4
IfORTHORN CATTLE --Seven fIrst-class young
10 bulls, 2 from imparted cows, for *ale at moder-
ate prices and on easy t6rms ; good young tows and
heifers ale° Inc sale. All interested are cordially in-
vited to inspect the herd. • Farm adjoins town, !Ong
diatance telephone to farm. Write for catalogue.
IL SMITH; Exeter. 1993-tf
A.RM FOR SALE—Being• the mar% half of Lot 24
and the south half of lot 25, on the 6th Conces-
sion of the Township of Ilay,in the County of Huron,
eontaining by admeasuremeht 09 ecres tof land, be
the same more or less. On 'the farm is sittmted it
good one and a half Storey frame dwellingwith tvood
shed 'and back kitchen adjoining and good stone cel-
iar. There isodso it good frame barn with corrugated
iron roof and good frame stable with caPaeity for 18
head of cattle and five horses. There are two never
failing wells on the plate and 10 acres of- :fall wheat
on sununer fallow, 20 acres seeded with grass and all
fall plowing done, 8 acres of bush and 12 aures of new
land ready for ploughing. The farm is well fenced.
and in a gond seate of eultivationiwhile the school is
within a half it Mile and only four miles from Hen-
sel! and Zurich, on good gravel road. This fine prop-
erty will be soldier 34,200 on easy terms. For fur-
ther Particulars apply to EDWARD DIGNAN,
Proprietor, Hensell P. P. 1993-4
_AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Furniture.—Having sold ray eh nn,
I still sell by public auction and positively • without
reserve, all my farm stock, implements and hotise-
hold furniture, on the farm, Lot 29, Concession 2, II.
R. S., Tuckeraroith, on Tuesday, Mart% 6th, at one
o'clock sharp. Horses :--1 horse 12 years old, 1
draft mare 8 years old, with foal. Cattle -4 milch
cows 3 fresh .; 2 fat heifers rising. 3 '* 3 steers rising
2 • 2'heifers rising 2! 3 steers ranngl ; 3 calves from
one to tat•o months old. Pigs; and Poultry -6 pigs 3
months old • 3 turkeys and 50 hens. bnplements—
Massey-HarAs binder with sheaf curie& 6 foot cut,
nearly new '• 1 Deering mower, 5 foot cut, nearly
new ; 1 ten -foot steel Deering rake almost new ; 1
giant cultivator ; 1 seed drill ; 1 Set iron harrows ; 1
wagon With box ; 1 buggy with top; 1 fanning mill
with bagger attached ; 1 set bobsleighs ; 1 cutter ; 1
set weigh scales (2,000 lbs.); 1 pig, wood and hay
rack ; 1 wheelbarrow ; 1 snuffler ; 1 set slings, ropes
and carriers ; 1 root pulper ; 1 cross out saw • 1pair
horse blankets ; 2 sets double harness; 1 set' single
harness and several tons of hay, horse collars, forks
and numerous other small articles. Household Fur-
niture -1 cooking stove, 1 heater, 1 sideboard, 1 sofa,
1 centre table, 1 bedroom suite, 1 bedroom set., 3.50d -
steads, 1 set spring& 1 extension table, half-dozen
kitchen chairs, half-dozen dining -room chairs, 4 rock-
ing chains, 1 Leader churn with roller bearitors, 1
washing machine and \winger, pots, pans and dozens
of other small articles. Terms—All aums of 610 and
under, cash ; over that amount, 7 months' credit will
be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 6 pm - cent. per annum will be allowed for
cosh on credit amounts. H. TOIArNSEND, Propriet-
or ; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 1003-2
MONEY TO LOAN*
' . Funds of private parties to loan at lowest rate_ of
(interest. Apply to
J. L. KILLORAN, Bnarister, ole.,
Seaforth, Ontario.
1903-16
TENDERS WANTED*
Tenders will be received ba• the Council of the
Township of Hulletta up to 2 p. m., on Monday,
March 12111, for the erection of two concrete abut-
ments to support a steel bridge over the river Mait-
land, about two miles from Londesbbro. The lowest
or any tender not necessmily accePted. Specificat-
ions can be seen at the Clerk's office, Londesboro.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
1993-3 Clerk. •
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS will be received by the undersigned on
behalf of the Council of the township' of !Tucker -
smith, until one o'clock p. m.' on Seta:day, March
10th, for the construction ofCollet:4e Abotments
for it new steel bridge over Silver Creek, on jt.lonces-
sion 2, H- R. S. Plans and SspedifleatiOns may be
seen at the office of the undersignedOr it the court -
nil meeting in Town Hall on the above date. • Con-
tractor to state price per cubic yard. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted.
A. G. 'SMILLIE,
. 1993-3 Clerk of Tuckersmith.
Brick
Lor:maror....!
Brick
Natural Color or Red.
CEMENT PRESSED' BRICK
The beat building brick on -the mar-
ket. Call and ea them at
DUBLIN
Give them a trial; prices right and
satisfaction guaranteed.,
Also Window and Door -Si115, Lin-
tels, etc. •
The undersigned will manufacture
sanae in the Tewn of Seaforth as soon
as Spring opens.
(1. P. DANTZER,
°DUBLIN, - ON..
1993x5
WHAT ARE YOU
GOING TO D9 WITH
THAT 'BOY?
phrenological examination may
determine what he is suited for, and
may put him on the road to success.
Consult
F. Burton Utley,
Vitological Phr enologist, at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
Parlor 23
Daily --10 a. m. to 6 p.
GRAND TRUNK RSYISI1VEAMY
SPECIAL ONE-WAY/ RATES
to Billings eMolitana ; Denver, Colorado
Sptioge, Salt Lake City, Neaten, Roeeland,
Vancouver, Portland, 'Oregon, aud San
,Franoisco. Tiokets,on sale daily.
SPECIAL SETTLERS' TRAINS
To the Northwest every Tuesday during
March and April. Speoial train with col-
onist sleeper will leave Toronto 9 p.
every Tucklay during March and April for
Manitoba and the North wett. Passengers
travelling without) live stock should take
express leaving Toronto 1.45 p. m.
TE SHORT LINE TO OUBA.
Leave home Thursday p, m., arriving in
Havana, Coba, early Monday morning.
Direct oonneotion,touriat rases in effect.
For tickets and full infnrmation call on
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot) Ticket Agent..
4
. , AUCTION SALES.
................,—........--...------04
A uerrioN SALE of llorses, Thorebred and Grade
11., Cattie.--JaMes Jones has been instructed 13
Herbert &nolo bowll by public auction on Lot
Coneeselon 8, Ribbed, on onday, /torah .6tb, 1050;
at
dmft gelding rising threeeara old, 1 dmit filly yII
one o'elock p. m., theY Rowing valuable property,
--florsee.---1 (111111 gelding rising four years old, one
ris-
ing three a-acaa pld, one general purpose mare,
1 general purpose Mare duppoaed to be in foal, 1 aged
horse, 1 driving mare. Cattle.—Five newly calved
cows with ctalves at foot, 7 eowa due to calve in March
and April, 1 heifer rising 13 with calf, 1 thorobred
Shorthorn cow 6 years old, tborobred Shorthorn hei-
fer rising:2 sired by Delirium), thorobred Shorthora ,
heifer rising 2 sired by imported Prince of Banff, -1
thorobred Shorthorn heifer six months old sired lby
Prince of Banff, 6 steer) rising 3, 3 heifers rising 8, 1;
Liteers rising- 2, 6 steers rising 1, _3 heifers rising 1, 1
farrow cow. 'Everything will be sold without reserve.
Terms—Eight months' credit on approved joint optea.
Four cents tin the dollar off for cash•. HERBERT
SMALE, Proprietor ; JAMES JONES, .A.Ubtiolioloe3er.2. ,
A UCTION SALE of Perin Stook, Implements Etc,
..13. --F. 8. Scott, auctioneer, has received instruct-
ions from the undersigned proprietor to tielPby public
auction on Lot 18,Concession 14, McKillop; on Mon-
day, February 26th, 1906, at one o'elook, the follow-
ing valuable property, vis. —1 mare 13 years, 1 heavy
draft mare in foal, 1 driving mare, 1 heavy draft
horse rising 5 years, 4 cows in calf to a thorobred
bull, 8 farrow cows; 3. steers rising 2 years old, 4
heifers rising two years old, 8 steer calves, 7 heifer
calves, 1 brood sow with litter, 120 young hens, 1
eacook, 1 Noion seed drill, I mower, 1 hay rake; 1
eystonahay loader new, 1 hay fork, carriage, 160 of
rime and ,pulleys, 1 Frost & Woo() binder nearly new,
1 Deering cultivator nearly new, 2 Fleury •plows, 1
gang plow, 1 set 'robrrows, art 1,000 lb; scales, 1
Irfr4
fanning null, 1 pull hay ralft, 1 wheelbarrow, 1
grindstone, 1 water rough, 2 sets single harness, - 2
sets double harness, 1 robe, 4 horse blankets, 3 wood
heating stoves, 1 No. 3 Favorite churn, .1 De Laval
cream separator, 1 set bobsleighea 1 i wagon nearly
new, 1 top buggy, 1 cutter, 3 demi grain bags, 1 bog-
ging chain, about 12 tons of mixed timothy and Al--
sike hay, ea,ttle chains, whiffietrees, ifeekyokta,-
!shovels, forks and other articles. Sale without m.' -
serve as the proprietor has sold his farm. Terme -
- All fauns of 65 and under, cash ; over that amount 12
months' credit will lie given on furnishing approved
joint notes. 4 cents on the dollar off for cash on
credit amounts. JAMES HARRIS, Proprietor ; F.
S. SCOTT, Auctioneer,. - 1003x1
CLEARING. SALE of Farm, Farm *Stock and fin-
plements.—Jaines Jones has received instruct-
ions from John O'Rourke to sell by public auction on
Lot 7, Coneession 6, McKillop, on Tuesday, March 13,
1000, the following :---The Farm,which isRaid to con-
tain 100 acres, being compoised of Lot 7, Concession
6, in the township of McKillop, is well situated as
to market, church, school, post office and good roads.
On the premises is a good bank barn 45 x 70, frame
shed 16 x 30, good frame house and kiteeen with cel-
lar underneath, good well, well fenced and under-
drainedoliving spring which never goes dry, all clear-
ed but five acres which is well timbered. Terms on
lend will be made known oft day of sale or. by apply-
ing to the proprietor. Stock—One heavy draft mare
3:0 years old in ford to a heavy horse. 1 heavy draft
mare 4 years old in foal, 1 heavy draft gelding rising
3 yours old, .1 heavy draft fill,y rising 2 years old, 1
driving mararising 6 years old, 1 filly got by Guateer
rising 2 yeas old, 1 draft filly rising 10 months old, 2
cows with calves by their sides, 4 cowS due to Calve
about time of sale, 10 steers rising years old, 8 steers
and heifers rising 2 years ol(1, 10 calves, 1 sow due to
litter about time of sille pigs abouta$ moths old,2
pigs 2 month)) oldt 100 liens, 5 geese. Implementa—
1 5fassey-Harris binder 6 foot cut, 1 Massey -Harris
mower 5 foot cut, 1 10 -ft. Dearing rake, 1 combined
seeder and drill, 1 Windsor disc, l. set iron' harrows, 1.
twin gang plow, 1 single plow, 1 ()lintels fanning
mill, 1 lumber wagon, 3. top buggy, 1 cutter, 1 par
bobsleighs. 1 hay rack, 1 pulper, 1 grind stone, 2 sets
double harness, 1 set single harness, 1 hay tar, rope,
slings and. pulleys, a, quantity of bay, straw; lumber,
cedar posts, wood, whitfietrees, neck -yokes, chains,
forks, shovels, carpenter tools and a lot of other ar-
ticles including hoursehold, furniture. Sale at 32 o'-
clock sharp, Terms—All sums of 85 and under, cash;
over that =omit 7 months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved.joint notes. 8 per cent. per an-
num allowed off for cash on credit amounts. Positiv-
ely no reserve as the proprietor is giving up farming.
JOHN O'ROURKE, Pimprietor ; JAMES JONES,
Auctioneer for Perth and Huron. 1093x8
_
AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock. Implements, and
Houaehold Furniture.--Jemes G. McMichael
has been instructed by George F. Hawes to sell by
public auction on Lot 12, Concession 8, Mill road,
Tin:km.81)1%h, half -mile west Of Egmondville, on Wed-
nesday, March fith, at °lie o'clocksharp, the folbow-
iilg draft mare rising 5 years old, sup-
posed to be hi font to Lord Huron ; 2 working horses.
Cattle -10 cows, 2 newly -calved cows, 3 cows due to
calve in March, 2 cows due to calve in April, 1 thoro,
bred Durham cow due to calve May the lst, . I cow
due to calve in .lime, 1 Jersey heifer due to calve in
August, 2 farrow cows, 1 thorobred Durham heifer
rising 2 years old. 2 steers rising 3 yeru•s old, 8 calree
also 40 hens. Implements—An nearly new --1 Deer-
ing binder; 1 Masseydiarris Big B inoWer, 1 combin-
ed giant drill, 1 Sharp rake, 1 set iron harrows (four
sectione) 2 single sections, 2 general purpose plows,
1 large 2 -furrow gang plowo. 2 -furrow gang plow, 1
scuffier, 1 hay fork, 1 !umber wagon, 1 light wagon,1
Success manure !Treader, 1 root pulper, 1 home
power. jack and cuttiog box, 1 set scales (2,000 lbs.),
1 fanning imul, 1 set bobsleigs, 1 new cater, S top
buggies, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 water trough 1 new De
Laval creain separator and Daisy churn, I sugar ket-
tle, 1 set heavy harness, 1 set single harness, cow
chains, hoes, shovels, forks and a number of other ar-
ticles. Household Furniture -1 cook stove bum
either coal or wood, 1 sideboard, 1 dining room table,
6 dining room chairs, 1 kitchen table and 3 chairs, 1
kitchen cupboard, 2 bedsteads, 2 pair bed spring& 2
mattresses, 1 bech•oom suite, 1 couch, 2 rocking
chairs, 1 high chair, 1 arm chair, 1 heating stove
burns wood, 1 New Williams sewing machine, 1
. clothes wringer, 1 crib bed. Everything must be
sold as the proprietor has sold his farm and is going
Wed. Terma—All sums of 65 and under, cash ; over
that amount 0 months' credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. .A discount of 4c on
the dollar will be allowed for cash on credit amounts.
GEORGE F. HAWES, Proprietor ; J. G. Mc -MICH-
AEL, Auctioneer. 1993-2
•
CLEARING AUCTIO-N SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLE3IENTS. — Mr. Joseph
White, auctioneer, will sell for Mr. James Beatty, on
Lot 3, Concession 3, Blanshard, near the village of
Kirkton, on Wednesday, March 719, 1905, commenc-
ing at 10 it. m. sharp, the following :—Cattle -12
dairy cows with calf ; 2 heifers With calf at foot ; 5
heifers 3 saiars old ; 10 steers 3 years old ; 14 steers
2 yeare old ; 23 heifers 2 years old ; 24 calves under 1
year : 1 farrow cow ; 4 thorobred Durbani bulls un-
der 18 months old. Pigs. -1 Berkshire Ow in plg;
14) shoats. 160 bushelsof good seed Wheat of the
Goose 11\10 Colorado varieties. Implements. -1 bind-
er, McCormick make, nearly new ; 1 mower, McCor-
mick ina.ke, nearly new ; 1 seed drill ; 1 hay loader ;
1 hay rake -; 1 long plow 1 gang plow ; 1 3 -horse.
cultivatoraMassey-Harris make •, 1 turnip sower • 'I
set of scales (2,000 lbs.) ; 1 feed beiler, cap. 46 gal's.
1 cutting Vol ; 1 wagon ; 1 wagon rack; 1 !stock
tack ; 1 light wagon '• 2 sem of lieavy harness, brass
mounted, new ; 1 set of double light harness ; 1 set
of single harness ; 1 open buggy ; 1 De Laval cream
separator ; 1 set of iron harrows ;:-2 root pulpers and
other articles generally foundapn . a farm. Salo; OF
HOR8E8.—This sale will follow sale of hogs and 1111-
plements:-1. " Roubillac" (88,066), Bay Stallion
foaled May, 1903. sire, Wild Brino (10,073), by Haiti
Brino, (820), dam; 'Miss Storland, by Axland _(0,693),
grand dam, Miss Sterling., by Twilight (315), see 3Iiss
Sterland, vol. 15. This horse is a beautiful dark bay
with black points, a square trotter, high actor, and
should make a valuable horse to breed to and can
step better than 40 now. 2.—" Billy Bryson,"
fated 1001, sire, Lord Bryson by Simmons ; dam by
Diplomat by Nutwood ; this is a bay horee,16a hands
high, square trotter, ean step it mile in 36 and has
stepped a half mile in 1.10, a very kind disposition,
lots of brains and should. go very fast. 3—',Silver
Plato," roan mare, foaled in 1900, sire, by Bryson; by
Sin -Owns ; dam, by Capt. Scott, by Win:Witold Scott,
by George Wilkes; This mare is a good actor. square
trotter, hooks high, need, no cheek, nice clean, hard
fiat hones, can slip fast. James Corbett," foal-
ed 1002. roan horse. pacer, by Jim Corbett, by Orph-
eus ; this horse is a beautiful driver, hitched for first
time this winter but kind and quiet and can pace
fast. This is a, good all round horse. 5—" Katie
Thgmpson," foaled 1902, bay pacing mare, sire; Frank
Dolby Diplomat, by Nutwood ; dam, Misty, by Sir
Jolin, by Clear Grit. This is a very speedy con, has
beeb halves 91 1.09. miles 1n2.23 and is ii.• sure 2.10
pacbr. 6—" Indian Boy," foaled 1993, bay pacer,
sire Frank D., by Diplomat, by Nutwood ;•dain, Miss
Henderson,the dam of Dolce, : Henderson, Dr,
Scott, Sadie C., 'Bryson, McCarthy. Each of the
above horses has a mark better than 18. He is well
broken and can now show a 40 °Upend does not wear
boots or hobbles ; this 18 11 green colt and has the
showing of being vary speedy, lots of eubstance and
durability and should be it winner. 7—" Capt. Mac-
Gregor, forded 1004, "sorrel Stallion, sire, by Frank
McGregor, by Robert McGregor, he is the Ore of
Oresceus 2.021, the world's champion trotting stal-
lion ; dam, same as No. 6. 8—" Lady MacGregor,"
looted 1905, sorrel pitting filly, same breeding as No.
6. This is a. Very compitot colt and it natural pacer.
9--" Dolly Bryson," foaled 1904, brown nutre'trotter,
sire, Bryson McCarthy by Dalton McCarthy by Lord
Bryson, 2,15 a dam, Terra Wilkes, grand dam,. Dillard
Wilkes. by Red Wilkes. . This is a very kind colt,
nieely marked, white on legs, should make a speedy
colt and it good brobd mare. 10—" Rosy," foaled
1904, sorrel mare, siresi by Olerkenwell.
foaled 1000, bay .horse weighing 1,200, cut, suitable
for egg wagon or delivery horse. 12—" Ditiay," foal-
ed 1895, bleak mare, a good high stepping driver,
hooks well and may be in foal to ,Ta,, 13 & 14—
" Toni " and "Charlie," it pair of brown geldings sir-
ed by Wilcott Thnnmer, damsty Joe An erson ; they
,are well matched 4 years old and an 0x1118 good pair.
15 & 16-5 years old, it pair of agricultur 1 horses, one
black and the other bay ; a good serv ceable pair.
17--" Peggy Primrose," foaled July 1000, brown
mare, Vol. 25 (imported,) Peggy Primrose, sire Lord
Lothian, 5,008 ; bit dein, Lista, vol. 25, by Caledonia,
8,503; 20d dam, Dimond- I, vol. 25, by Barron Seott,
1,98(1; 3rd dam, a mare by Royal Farmer Glory, 5,:112.
In foal to Copper Mine (imp.) 18—" Davie," bay
horse 8 years old, suitable for family driver. These
horsed Will be hitched and shown as desired to in-
tending purchaser); any time during the week pre -
Vitale) to das- of sale. Each horse will be sold uuder
guarantee and may be returned within it time stated
on day of sale if not found as guaranteed. Tenn's—
Ten months, credit on furnishing approved joint
notes or a discount Of 4 per cent. allowed for cash in
lieu of notes. • Positively no reserve as the proprietor
has rented his farms. JAMES BEATTY, Proprietor;
'JOSEPH WHITE, Auctioneer. 1093-1
MON EXPO R
CANADIAN'BANK
OF COMMERCE
777'
Paid -•up Capital, $10,000,000. Refthe Fund, $4,500,000
BEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
13. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gerel IVfanagel
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN
THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND
A general Banking business transacted. Accounts may be opened arid conducted by
mad with an branches of this Bank.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits of $1 and upwards received, and interest allowed at
current rates. The depositOr is subject to no delay what-
ever in.the withdrawal of the whole or any
portion of the deposit
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED Solicitor G. E. PA.RKES, Manager.
POPLES ONE & GARDENER
(SUCCESSORS TO MESSRS. MoKINNON & (30.)
BLYTH, ala ONTARIO,
•-•-•-•-•÷44-4.-4-•41.4.4.4.4-,404-4,44,44-4#0
9
,Special Bargains in Every Day Needs.
25o LedieW Black Cashmere Hose, sizes Eli, 9, 97,-, for 25e a pair.
40o Ladies' Black Ribbed -Cashmere Holm, sizes 8, 9, al for 25o a pair.
40e to 1,03 badies' Black Cashmere Hose, plain, eizes 9, 9, for 253 a pair.
Flannelette ninth, running from 4 yards te 15 yards in each end„ Legular 8c, for
5io a yard.' This le a bargain.
• lgio Stripe Gallatea Shirtieg, while they last only 103 a yard.
Fourteen pieces Wrapperettes, regular 10o to 12.4o a yard, to clear at 12 garde
for $1, or Elio a yard.
Twelve pairs of Men's Tweed Pants, regular $1.25, for $1 a pair.
175 Pieces of New Prints to select from,
We ask I2io a yerd for Crumbs, Ashton', Grafton's and Standard Pins. They
arelguaranteed to us fame colors.
We have 47 pieces of English and American Prints that we bought at a 'educed
price, to take two cases. They are -regularly sold ab 12io ; to give you a bargain, we
a616 you 10o a yard. -
See our special Canadian Prints a. 5o 7e and 8o a yard.
Two oases of Flannelette Blankets—fol, 11, 121 sizes.
Do you want 50c, 75o or 85o Dross Goode for 25a a yard ? Come to us. We have a
big lot of dress goods we Want to Wear to make room, every yard a !Map, every piece
big value. They witi not last long. Come and secure a very cheep dress at 25o a yard.
We have added $1,700 worth of new clothing, the celebrated O. N. R. Clothing.
Suite for Men (tom $5 to $10, all now, all nobby.
POplestone &Gardiner, Blyth.
Misses Carpet
/3
Sweeper*
We ono= ..r1
We carry the beat assort-
ment ; g6 Parlor Queen,"
" American Queen," " Gold
Medal," " Weloome " and
the " Spandard," from.
$2.50 to 84.50
Cutlery
.A full line of Carving sete
best Sheffield Steel and plat -
ed, dessert and table knives,
forks and spoons, pocket cut-
• lery,scissors, also best nickle-
. silver tea and coffee pots on
market.
Skates
We have the largest as-
sortment in town. Boker's
Lightning Tube, Victor, Ar-
ena, Doniinion, Janus, Per
fection, also Mia Mac Fea-
,
therweight. For a lady's
skate,Boker's Daisy or Charna
cannot be exaelled. Hockey
sticks and pucks, best qual-
ity. Call and examine goods.
George A. Sills,
Seaforth - - Ontario
KRUSE BROS.
THE NEW STORE
Try the New BUTCHER
and PROVISION STORE
where they keep in stock
Everything You Eat.
Fresh & Cured Meats
Bologna. Sausage, all kinds
of Potted Meats, Fish, Veg-
etables, Fruits, Groceries.
Part of your Patronage
would be much appreciated.
'Goode Delivered Promptly,
Phone 96
Bank of Commerce Block
Opposite Post Office
USE BUS.
SAFORTII
1
WELL PLEASED
ALWAYS
Are the people who have learned by ex-
perience that our drug Store contains ex-
actly what they require. We carry
everything you would expect in a first-
class drug store, and our stock is fresh
and up-to-date based powder and
hellebore for lice on cattle new
stook just in. Sheep dips we carry
the leading makes. Stone ROOD
Compound—for rheumatism and
sore back. 50o a bottle. King's
Green Oil of Comfort — tor
coughs and eold, 25o la bottle.
Condition Powders for hones
• and cattle. We have a
good one or we will. be
pleased to mix up yours.
-WE USE PURE
DRUGS AND OUR
PRICES AKE
RIGHT.
**•••*1****0
O. ABERHART,
DRUGGIST.
Agent for the leading, m.akes of Trusties
Fountain SyringesI and Hot Water
Bottles.
OARIDNO'S - - BLOCK
A CLEAN
SWEEP SALE
We are now going to make a clean
sweep of our entire stook and clear
out) all our Winter Footwear of
every description,
-Nothing will be reeerved. We offar
our patrons fresh, Mean stook each
season, no carry -oven ; Theee clear-
ing out sales enable us to do so. Ws
eimply good business to close out)
stook in its mason, that's the whole
mord, and while it 11188128 a loss to
us ib will certainly be a great benefit
to our friends.
Come in and get your share of the
good things we have in More for You.
Buy two or three pairs/of shoes for
every member of the )family; you
can't Nave so muchni oney in any
other ways We have/
still a large
stook of Overshoes, Belt Shoes, Leg-
gings and Heavy Rubbers in all
.eizes, which will pay you to buy for
next winter if you cln nob need them
now.
•Irrardstrimr1616•Varal.
Richardson& firinnis
SEAFORTH,
Agent for the Granby Berlin, Canadian,
Maple Leaf, Hood and King Qua-
, ity Rubbers.
LWAYS IN STOOK
The Following Well Known Cloths
B E L WA R Blue and Black Serge tuitings,
...sand Worsted Trouserings
PAniFin Serge Suitings in all
,LZ.Shades and Textures
VICKERMANS' 'Serge, Cheviots
and Vicunas
Also a Complete Range of Imported and Domestic
Tweed Suitings and Trouserings, Our Black Melton and
Fancy, Cheviot Overcoatings app,ear to be leaders judging
by the orders we are securing for them.
We will be pleased to Show you any of the above lbws and can
guarantee the entire lot.
peare eind Page Merchant Tailors_._
Under the Town Clook,
I CS
a
SEAFORTH
Ociraisr
net‘
Markt Broods
Seaterth,
Ontario.
tokar
Corteite*
oar Cinanthutt
Far :Coats
Fur Coat.
Pqr: -iCoats
4-4el-lelete.delef++++, eleleielele14444,
Owing to the unprecedented mild 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
(roods over to an?ther season, we have
determined ittp6n
a
,1111.G .SLAUGOTER
OF—
COATS
ornmencing Friday, January 26th.
Twenty-five Men's Coon COats to be sacrificed4 present prices -450, $55,
$60, $65, $70, $75, $85, sale pries $37.50,14.1, 145, $48, 152,156.
TWelve Men's Australian °eon 0oats,'regular prices $32, $35 --sale prices
$24 and $26.
Ten Men's Dyed Wombat oats, regular prizes $28 and 3O, sale p
$21 and. $22,50.
Eight Men's Black Dog ()Oats, extra ,quality, regular $22,, oge price
$16,50.
Twenty Men's Black Calf Mats, extra quality, well lined and made, and.
of rich dark fur, regular prices 04 to $27.50, sale prices $18 and 120.50.
Six Men's Black Galloway, which we had tannect specially soft and pli-
able to our order, former prices 130, $35, sale prices $22.50 and $26.
Six Leak Fur Coats, former prices $22 and $29, sale prices $15 an $21.75
Fifty-eight Ladies' Fur Coe s to be sa,crificed
Seventeen untrimmed As rachan Coats, former prices $20..-50, $28, $30,
$32 and $36, sale prices $19, $211150, $22 50,124 and $27
Thirteen 'untrimmed Bochar6n Coats, former prices $37, 140 and $42,
sale prices $27,50, $30 an!.:1. $31.00
- Twelve Trimmed Astrachan Coats former prices $35 $36.50 and 438,
sale prices $26, $27.50 and $28.50
Six Trimmed Baharanitio ts, forraerprices 1101 $42 and $14, sale price
30, $31,50 and 133
• One Greenland Seal Coati flomer price $34, sale .price $25.50
One Electric Seal Coat„ forMer price $30, sale price $22.50
Five Fine,Near Seal, sable collar and lapels, former prices $43, S2 and
$60, sale prices $32.25, $39 and $45
One 'Persian Lamb Coat, Alaska sable collar and lapels, formerprice
$12]., saeLadies'lepric
e$91
0n:Fur-Lined Coat, sable collar and iapel, bro
lining, former price $59.50, sale price 144.50
wommormitmemeromotommommonsoma
uirrel
We iundertake to fit you on any of the above mentioned -
ladies' aid 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 on the above
quoted price to supply our customers with garments at from
10 to 20 PER CENT. LESS
than the average merchant's wholesale) prices. •
We would farther intimate that any person thinking o
buying a fur ooat next year, would do well to buy this year,
and if they are not prepared 0 pay cash, we are willing to
give substantial people 'until next fall to pay for a coat, ani
guarantee to save them -15 to 20 per cent. on next year's
cash prices.,
_444+4+444444++++++44+44446
Highest Prices paid for flutter, Eggs
and W001.
Dried Apples Wanted at 6c a lo.
WM.PICKA
Opposite Town Building, 4orner Main and Ma-rkei
DIRECT
_MP 0 RUBS
eta, Seaforth.
,t