HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-03-02, Page 5stip.E_ STORE.
.3S".
thein matter of styles i
st be as. popular as ever.
Tan shoes will also be ean
• and the chocolate &lades
the fiaer, higher priced
last seeson, but, taken al
will be the moat worn. The
lines of fine shoes.
ear has beeu arriving for weeks.
• a position to supply you wi
tf you so desire. Spring orde
Queen Quality," the famou
ih leading Canadian ehoe toe
e celebrated shoe for emfors
bo us in Seaforth.
f
alk -Over Shoes for men
Shoe s for Women.
Seafort
nd and afr, Hi Ste re
and piled four cor
r'ec hours on the f • a
nnison dast wf,
ased to learn that I' . Keys.
'ag from her r nt
s.
4.11.
Hills einroor
r. Ed. Tree • purrhase
horrect.:rid
rquhar ve a demi
Ls taeigh; friend
ay evenire , and kept it
o seris'oura, when al
r se. ndine a trrost eu-
ning.-Mr. John Hee;
two-year-old hone> te
Berry , a Hensall, for
sum. -Mr. Levi fitelek leas Ji 1
arty for and infen
Daarphin, lanitObae t
We Ore sorry to 110S6
Stelek from our vfla
e wish them prosperity in thei
--Miss Lizzie Reichert h
situation with Mrs e T. Con
✓ the winter. -Miss 'Helen Mee
of. Hensall, is *visiting
, are 'the Parr line, the past
-We care pleased to state the,
rt Stevenson is xecaveri
recent illile,SS„ and hop
'see hira out again. -Mr.
and his daughter, Miss Aune.
ned home from Blenheim,
Ox-
eounty on Tuesday, where they
n visiting Mr. Love's sister
Veer friends.
Good Team Sold—Mr. Jame
d and his SOU, John, fr
n, Blenheim township.
this week visiting Mr.
nd's ephew-s, the. 3.Iessr8.
and other frieeds. While here
s. Richmond pinrchased a very
me span of fillies from Mr.
Love. These horses etre corn -
our and •five years old. They
nice b'rown, well matched, and
alteut 2,800 lbsand ore
,neat and handsome team. They
purohased for $400. They were.
by Mr. Love and were bred
Smillie Bros. "Prince of Hurl -
The Messrs. ,Riclunond per -
d them for use on their own
Kippen.
FIvE SALE of Crocker.% . Lem% and
a, l'ialere ter, Ilnrse Blanket. Robes, r
• erannenee, Hate aud Cepe
.1 Martine-. We meet base the week re
es the eld Aron- lutist be moved Os make we
new building., eonstruetion ef wheel Is III be-
apriI. -Come early and if.'et the winter:lee or
[.,•tions. sale to beein first dey et Sr, h ends
claye. Balfour & Caldwell, Kippen. s see
tes.--Mr. and Mrs. John Stewatt
daughter, of -Emerson, Manito-
ave been the guests of Mr.'and
D. Bay for the past few day.
iging by the ,namber of horses
have been passing throughour
es to the market, the fee -eters
be gathering in t good- sup -
f the gold dust.-Mr.e.R. Meths
- oldest resident of our village.
years ago this February he
ed in business hereand has
continuous resident here
that time. ,During the half cell
--
there have been teeny 'changes
vielnity. The wish of lu
' friends is that hiniself and his
able partner' may he spayed for
,years yet. -Mr. T. N. Forsythe,
✓ in No. 2 school, Tuckersmith,
• holding an examination and
merit in a few weeks. Both-
rr
and pupils are, putting fortb
effort to make the occasion
ensecess.-Mr. Wen. Pothering-
ef Tuckersmith, the past -week,
Rpending a few days with his
leer, Mrs. A. Mesteitle of the -
et road, while Mrs. Fothering-
wee visiting 'her daughter, Mre.
ee. Godericle-Mr. atid Mrs,
tefour were :visiting friends in
r the past week. -Our grain
et is reeeivitig a goad share af
rain. -The 'marriage of Hanna
ifth daughter of Mr. Wm. Iv
crf - Kippen, to Mr. Sterlinaa
fail, of Goderich township, wa
-ated in the Kippen circuit
a , JiensalL by Rev. Wee.
on Wednesday last, at four
k' pan. They left liensali for a
t our snider a Amster a lies
hearty well wishes of a larnan
of friends.
Ohiselhurst.
ntertainment.-An .cutertaii
will be ilpeld in the Chiselliur
yterian elturch on Friday
• March 9th, at 7.30. AXI a
illy invited,
"Prrr.
- J.
—the best is
e.Lstauyfeoderbuy8ibL ofoti
7ith 50 lbs. of hie own meld, and
cel made, and, at less than half t
✓ Equine Collo Care" who soul
only means 5e per dime for
&Dew in the vest pocket, whs
izi the market, It is so qu
net be without it if It coif'
et bed that a email bottle ma
age. If you have not tried lb, y
k--*:KT-1031all
4
lkir TA
'e
MARCH
Thokersmith.
West End Netesee-Mte a. Towns-
4end is selling his farm stook and
implements an Tuestlay next. -Mr.
:Wesley Nett ShippesT this roadster
team to Toronto last week and we
learn he has disposed, of them there
at a good. figure -Mes R, Cr
and Charles Layten cavils delivered a
team to Mr. Charles Wallace, of
Clinton; this week 'for shipment to
leee weet.-Special services are be-
ing held at Turner's elearch by the
pastor, Rev. W. E. Kerr, 'of Clin-
ton. The meetings thus far have
been. well 'attended and as Consid-
erable interest is manifested there
is no doubt they will be produetive
of melees, good. -Mr. 'Charles Barrett
of Blyth, who has been visiting here,
;returned home on Monday. -Mrs. W.
0. Landesboraugh is visiting rela-
tifes in Myth.
4,6
Londeshoro.
Notes.-Xost of the people from
the west who liave 'been' visiting
friends and -relatives thave returned
honteee-Mr. Borocecle, who 'was here
attending les brother's funeral has
treturned to his thome in Toront o. -
Mrs. Harry Moon eetertained
member of leer friends -oss Wednesday
evening last. -Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
Polmeton treated their 'friends to a.
eocial hop on Wednesday evening,
tall enjoying themselves till the
mall hours •of the morning. -Quite
a number took in The seek social in
'Myth Friday evening. --Mr. and Mrs. -
• Benjamin Lyon, were guests at the
'home of Mrs. T. Sampson ewer Sun-
ay-.—Mr.Wro.. Lyon, 62 Clinton
Sundayed at his home I here. -Miss
Zelle Whitley was the geed of her
icousin, Miss Mountain, this week,
SALE REGISTER.
..
On Friday, Mar& 2nd, at one o'olook p. m., on Lot
\
• 5, Concession 6,11. R. E, Tuckerronith, Farm Stock
. and Implements. Samuel Lakilaws proprietor; Thos.
Erown,auctioneen - 1992x3
...
On Tuesday., Marchetti, at 1 pl. In., on Concession
2, 11 11.5, Tut:skarn:111th, Clearing Sale of Farm
- Steck, Implements and Homehold Furniture.
' Home Tweeted, prop, Thomas Brown, auct.
1092.3
,
On Thursday, March Sith, at One ceolock p. m.' On
.. COBBESSi011 3, L. 1/. 5., Tuckeramith, Farm Stockand
Implements., H. C.Monteiths proprietor, Thome
Brown, auctioneer. 1092-3
Osensednesday, /*faith 7th, at 1 o'clock p. ne, on
Lot 12, Mill Road, Tuckersenith, one luelf mile west
of . Egmondville, Farm Stock and Implements.
' George Hawes, proprietor ; Jas. G. McMichael,
auctioneer. , 1992-3
On Wednesday, March 7th, at 1 o'clock p, ne, on
Lot 19,-Coneessfon 6, Hallett, Farm Stook and Ira-
lements. ' W., Quigley and M. Tighey, exeoutorss
omits Bitten, auctionme 1993-2 '
.
On Wednesday, March 14th, at 1 o'eltick p. ni., on
Lot II, Concession & le R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm
Stock and Implemente. Peter Stewart, proprietor;
Thomas Brown, atietiemeer. 1993-3
. On Friday, elan% lfith, at 1 o'clock p. M., on Lot
18, Conceesion 5, Hay, Farm Stook and Implements.
James Bonthron, proprietor; Thornasi Brown, auct- •
ioneer. 19984
1 •
On Saturday, March 10th, at 12 o'cloek noon, at
WilsoneeHotel, Brueefield, a choice 100; aere farm on
Lot 9, Concessiorsee Stanley. John Chapman, pro-
prietor, Thomas Hoewie auetioneer. 1993-3
. e .
On Tuesday, March 18th, First-class horses, Thoro-
bred and High Grade Cettle and Implements, the
property of John Demean, Lot 18, Concession 12,
Ueborne. Sale at 12:30. Joseph White, auctioneer.
19941.2
- On Monday, March 12th, at 1 o'clock p. m., on
Lot 2e, Coneession 2, H. n. S., Tuekersmith, Farm
Stock eel Iniplementa John Robb, prop. ; Thomas
Brown, auct.: eV 1994-2
On Tuesdake March 13th, it one o'elock_pn ne '
Sharp ou Lot 34, ConceSsion 1, 'Osborne, le mite south'
of Hemel, Horses and cattle. John Roweliffe,
proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. /994-2 '
On Monday, March 5th, at one o'cloek p. me, at
George Candlees Residence, Walton, Household Ef-
fects and other articles. George Candler, proprietor;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer. • 1994-1
ill1111911$11MININIMimmam1111111101
lel4RICETS.
ezsranne March ist, 1906.
Vail Wheat 8079 to $0 70
Oats per bushel.. - ,, . .. . . 0 35 to 0 35
Peres per bushel ...... .. . ... 0 70 to 0 70
Parley per bushel... .. . 0 42 to 0 42
Butter, No. 1 loose 0 10 to 0 17
0 12 t,o 014,
0 14- to 010
2 00 to 276
0 50 to 7 00
6 00 to 685
0 30 to 086
0 40 to 0-50
Butter, tub '
Eggs per dozen
heour, per 100 lbs.
1'ay per t......
elides per 100 lbs
eheep Skins
Potatoes per bushel
lira (retail) per barrel- .
Wood per coal (long)......... 5 00 to 6 20
Wood per cord (thert) . . 2 e.0 to 3 00
Apples per bag 0 50 to 1 00
Clover Seed. , 7 00 to '8 00
Timothy Seed 1 05 to 2 00
Tallow per lb 0 04 to 0 06
Pork, per 190 the 7 50 to 8 20
Wool (washed) . .. .. . .. .. _ . . ..... , 0 25 to 0 27
Wool (unwashed) 0 15 to 0 16
Dairy Markets.
Tortoe'ro, Febtuary 27 -Butter -Is unchenged,with
an aotive demand, for creitirtery, in the absence of
choice dairy. Oreamery, 24e to 25e ; solid% 22e to
23e ; dairy, pound rolls, good to choice, 180 to
100 ; Wise rolls, 17 to 18c; medium, dairy, 16 to
17e. Cheese -Steady at 13ec per lbetor large, and
131c for twine. Egg ---The market has a firm tone.
Retail pricee have dropped (0. 20c, and the molt bag
neen a very great inerease in the demand, Neweald
are now quoted at 16e, with some 'dealers selling
large Joe)at 1Skt. Storage is unchanged at 14cs
Moneneere February 27 -Eggs -New -laid, 170 ;
eeleete, (norninal), 15e - No, / candled, 12o to 13e
per dozen. Butter-'0holeest ereamery, 22e ; un-
dergradea 204 to 213c ; dairy, 19e to 20e. Cheese-
. Ontario, 13e: Quebec,
•
Grain, eto.
Trevino, February 27-Whea,t---White, 76 to 78c ;
Tee, 70 to 78e ; goose, 73e ; spring, 76e •, oats, 80e to
40o ; barley, 61 to 62c ; peas, 80e. efillfeede-On.
tad° bran, $16,60 to $17 in have outeide shorts,
616 to $17.50 ; Manitoba. bran, $19 ; shorts, $20, at
Toronto and equal palate. Dreestel Hoge -The _mar-
ket holds- alenit steady, with a fair supply of hogs
for all requirements. (snetations are unchanged, at
fie per ent. for ehoice ligetweights, a,nd 63.50 for
heaviee Baled Hay- -The market continues easy,
eeul is quoted imehanged at 08 per ton for No. 1
timothy here, and k45.50 to 06 for No. 2. Baled
fittaw-The movement coritinuee dull, and the neer-
kat iti easy in tone at 45.50 to 643 per ton for ear lots
On (rook here.
Potatoes.
earearo, neereary 27, -e -About steady. Ontario.
65 to 75c per bag on track here, 750 to Iele out
of etore ; cestern, 70e to 80e on track, and 80e to
00e out of ;store.
POUltry.
Tenokeo, Feb. 271 -Unchanged and quiet. Choice
dry -plucked are quoted :---Fat (thickens, 10 to lie,
thin, 7 to &o; fat hens 14 to leeo, thin, 6 to 70 ;
deers le to 18o, thin 6 to do ; geese, 10 to Ile ;
turkeye, 14 to Lie for choice small lots.
Horse Market.
TORONTO, February 20 -The following is Messrs
Burns & fiheppard's weekly report of prevailingprices
-Single roadsters, 15 to 16 hands, $126 to 5105;
single cobs and carriage horses, 16 to 16./ hands,
3150 to $200 ; matched pairs and carriage horsea;
16 to int handa- $300 to 300; delivery horses, 1,100
to len pounde, 8180 to 6176 • general purpose and
expreee horses, 1,200 to 1,850 pounds, 6140 to $180 ;
draught hence, 1,860 to 1,760 pounde, e1t0 to $190 ;
eerviceable second-hand workere, NO to 870 ;
tars 'amble second-hand drivers, $60 to $05 -
Live Stook Markets,
Lament, Englarichreb. 27.-seett1e are quoted at 11
to 124e per pound '• refrigerator beef, ale to NO.
trvituroon Feb. 27---Canadlan cattle„ 6-1. to 5ed.
Meseta:ere Feb. 27.-0ableadvices from- Liverpool
ancl London on Cahadian ca,ttle were eaeler, and
noted a ;eight decline in prices, with sales at 104 to
ehiprnents froba Portland and St. John, N. B.;
for, the week were 2,978 cattle, 955 sheep. The
near approach of Lent, together with the soft weath.
Cr, helped to cause e rather dull market,. but good
eat ide were in demand at firm rates. Prime beeves
scold at 4e to Sec per pound ; pretty good cettle,
Me to 4le, and the common stook at 21 to Bee,
Ten of the best milk cows were sold al 660 eitch's to
a Quebec, buyer ; the othelneows sold at $80 to s $55
reich. The calves Nvpre all young, and sold at 5e.50
to web. eheep sold at 4/ie, and Jambe at 0e per
pound. In spite of the diciouraeing adviees from
European !terries ori Canadian felon, and the fnr-
i her deeline ;xi pricee in Liverpool of one shillirig,
sentient ith fairly 4bera1 eupplies of hogs here -this
meriting and the unseasonable weather for the period
of thee ear, the tonelof the market WES stronger, and
prieee wham:ed. 10 to 15e per 100 pounds. The de -
so end from paekere was good, and Wee of good to
etioiee tote e en. made at 87.60 to $7.05, and lower
erselest at *7.10 to $7.;50 per cwt., weighed off the
r4.
Ilt'FF.ALOg ebruary 27-Catt1e-Fairly ac-
t'et• eteady to 10e higher ; prime steers, e5.40 to
se,.7e ; ehipping steers, 64.75 to 85.36; liutchere
to se.e0 az,),* heiferg, V2.60 to 38 16 fresh '
eoWs, 62.6 I
; 2
POSITOR
AMMON S
.50 6:1.; ie and feeders,
'bows and springers steady, *0 to $56. Veree-
Ade-% eel lower, At $5 tes-:25)I; :ftee-Active ; 4
shade lower ; heavy and Mixed, 90.50; ii few at
80.55; Yorkers, 66;45 te 50.50; pigs, $8.50 to 30.60;
mughist, $6.60 to *590; gage, 40.75 to 64.51 Sheep
and Lambs -Ewes and mixed sheep steady ; othera,
10 to ;Me lower • Jambe, $6,26 to $7.40, e few at
67-50 Yeadinee 186.25 to 90.50; wethers, $5.76 to
, 35.10; ewes, 36.50 to 85.75 ; sheep, mixed, 83 to
e5.75 ; western -lambs, $7.10 to ateoe.
TORONTO Juxonos-Union Stock Yards, February
28 -The quality of fat cattle was good ; trade was
fair. Export prices ranged from 8440- to 65-25; the
bulk selling at 64.75 to 45 ; expore bulls sold at 58.50
to 64 ; butchers' prices for picked iota of choice rang-
ed from 64:50 to 04.60; good from $4.25 to .5140;
medium, $3.00 to 84.15 ,• common, $3.50 to $3.76 ;
butcher cows, $2.76 to $3.76 ; canners, 53 to 59.50;
veal calves sold et 14.50 to $7 per 100 lbs, ; nitik cows
and springers at e35 to 655. Sheep and Larabse-Ex-
port ewes from $4.25 to $5 ; bucks, $4.25 to $4.50 ;
yearling lambs, $6 to re per 100 lbs. Hoge -Selects
sold at $41.86 ; lights, 86 60 ; sows'*4 to 65 ; stags,
32.50 to $3.50 per 00 pounds, fedand watered.
ToRoNTO Febrile 28% -Exporters -Few exportere
wee* offered, and pri& ranged Item $4.50 to. $5 per
cwt, only ten, the bee Er the market, bringing the
latter price. Bulls sokt all the way from. $3,60 to
$4 per cwt. Bute -herd -Trade in butchers' cettle
was brisk, and all well fi ished lots sold readily et
geed prices. Pioked lot sold at $4.60 to $4.75 ; loads
of good at $4.26 to$4.60 ; edium at e3.00 to $4.15 ;
common, $3.50 to $3.80 • cows, $2.75 to 83.60 per
met. Feeders and Stockers -Enquiries are -being
made after light arid heavy feeders of good quality,
as well as a few stockere of good breeding qualities.
Best feeders, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., 54.25: to $4.50 ; best
feeders, 950(o 1.100 lbs., at, $3.75 to 84,25 best
feeders, 800 to 950 lbs., ab $8.50' to S8.74; best
stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $3.25 to 58.50. Mitch Cows
-The trade in milch cows and springers was some-
what improved and fair sales were made, considering
the quality. About 25 eowe'sold at $30 to .$52 each.
Veal Calves -The market for veal calves was. Steady
at firm piices, all offerings meeting a ready market
at $4 tol$7 per cwt., and two prime quality were re-
ported as bringing 67,50 per cwt. Sheep and 1,arobs
-Prides for sheepand lambs are about the same,
but not quite as brisk re market. Loral butchers are
not taldng very large quantities on account of high
prices. Exporb ewes, $4.50 to $5 per cwt.; bucks,
66.50 to 54.50; lambs $6.75 to $7.15 and one
choice lot brought $7.25 ; common Iambs at $5.50 to
86.50 per cwt, Hogs -Deliveries ofhogs were light.
Prices are unchanged at $6.85 for selectsetnd $6.130
for lights and fats. although in one or two instanees
more money was paid. - •
Birthel. '
NASII-In Seaforth, en February 22nd, to Mr. anch
et...olive D. F. Naah, a don.
TIFOMSON-In Goderieb, on February 1941, to Mn
and Airs. Howard W. Thomson, a, daughter.
Marriages.
DUPUIS-THOMPSON-At Kingston, by Rev, Dr.
Idereillivray, Miss Mary Thompson, eldest daugh-
ter of George Thonapson, Esq, to Prof. N. F.
Depuis, Dearref the Pmetical Sciences Faculty of
Queen's theiversity.
DUORETT-BARBER-In Toronto, on February
14th, by Rev. E. S. Large, Mr. John Sadler Duck-
ett, of Morris, to Miss Hannah Winnifred Bar-
ber, eldest daug•hter of Mr. Wm. Barber, of'Wolseley, Sauk., N. W. T.
WRIGHT-VANEITONE-Atehe home of the:bride's
parents,lFebruary 14th„ by Rev. Dr. Gundy,
Mr. Isaac . Wright, to Miss Edith Vanstone,
daughter • of
f Mr. Samuel Vanstone, both of
Turnberry.
FERGUSON--MOOREHOUSE-At Hayfield, on Feb-
ruary 21st, by Rev. .1. McNeil, Capt. Ferguson,
to Miss Winnifred Moorehouse, all of Bayfield.
McCORMICK-ANDItEWS-At the% home of the
bride's parenteeCredibon, on February 21st, Miss
Minnie, daughter of Rey. and Mrs. Andrews, to
Mr. W. H. McCormick, of Pierson, Manitoba.
Deaths.
FAOH-In Seaforth, on February 20th. Elizabeth
Fach, relict of the late George Feeh, aged 62
years.
WEIDO-Near Dashwood, on February 20th, Mrs.
Jacob Weide. I „
SIAS8E-At St. Joseph, on February lath, the three
year old daughter of Mrs. August Masse,
HENDERSON-In Goderich, on February 16th, Ag-
nes McTavish, relict of the kite Robert Hender-
son; aged 63 years.
B11LAIICOeME-15 Gocierich township, on February
37th, Elizabeth, relict of the late Thomas Brim-
combe, aged 86 years, 2 months and 8 days.
STOWE-In Goderich, on February 17th, Isab-ella,
Craig, widow of the late Wm. Stowe, aged 68
years.
DIEHL--ln Theicefield, on February 18th, Valentine
Diehl, aged 83 years and 18 days. .
BUCHANAN-In Colborne township, on February
21st, Maggie Buchanan,
Ii0OlaE-In Walton, on February 22n4, Christina
McPherson, wife of -Mae Jonathan Moore, aged
OS years, 9 months and 19 day.
...27,1rLIE4110407 in4f,41181113W
Spring Items
How about Fencing 1 If -you
have not time to build your own,
don't fail to see our Peerless
Woven Fence before purchasing.
Profiting by the mistakes of
others, this fence lass been made
the strongest and most durable of
woven fences and costs less
money.
Are you building your own'?
Let us supply you with the best
Cleveland High Carbon Coil
Spring and Dead Soft-- Weaving,
prices equal to the lowest.
Iroo Gates at Rock Bottom
Priees,
Builders'—
Hardware of every description
and best quality always on hand.
See our ,New Line of Building
Paper. Have just secured the
Newest toad Best Ready Roofing--
Paroid—needs no tar or pitel,
just lay it on roof and cement
laps, cleanest and most durable,
guarenteed for five years.
Special attention given Corm.
gated Iron Roofing, Metal
Shingles and Siding. Ask for
prices.
Central hardware Store
George A. Sills,
Seaforth - Ontario
Cushion Shoe
844.444444.1944.44114111\
COMFORT
A perfect boon to tender or corn
troubled feet. Thi e telling testimonial
of a wearer is an apt description of our
Cushion Sole Shoe for Men and Women,
They are iiequeetionably the shoe of
elioes for tender feet. They combine
graoeful style, handsome appearance
and comfort,
Men's and Women's Cushion So le Shoes
$3,59 • $4.00, • $4.50 - and . $5.00
Genuine Cushion Sole Shoes require no
breaking in. They are fitted with noreej
conducting leather covered cushion
soles, which, while conforming to the
shape of the foot, do not lump up.
The sole., being non•oonduoting, keep
the feet dry and at an even tempera-
ture.,
We have the largest stock of Trunks
and Valise in town and our pre:ea are
always the loweet.
Aichardson&
SEAFORTH,
Agent for the Granby, Berlin, Caned n
Maple Leaf, Hood and King Qual-
ity Rubbers.
A UOTION SALE Of Horses and Caethe-Mr. Thos.
-ea. mem eat, been Netructed by Mr. John flow-
eliffe to sell by public auction on Lot 34, (Teri slot!
1,,Ushorme le miles south of Hensel], on Tu ay,
March 18th, at one o'clock p. m., the following t---
Ilorsee-1 agricultural 6llyI0 months old, sir1 by
Lord Sharp ; 2 agricultural geldings doing 2, sited by
Fritz Harold ; 1 agricultural filly rising S ; 1 diving
mare 4 years oId, by Wilder Lee. These colts have
all been suceessful prize winners. Cattle -1 re later -
ed Durham cow, 6 years old, due to calve in April ;
1 Durham bull 4 years old ; 1 Durbam bull 8 months
old, both registered ; 2 grade cows with calf at foot;
1 cow due to calve at time of side ; 8 cows to calve
in July ; 1 heifer 3 years old ; 4 heifers 2 years old ;
4 steers 2 years old ; 0 steers 1 year old ; 2 hci tem 1
year old ; 3 brood sow with litter at foot. Every
animal positively be sold. Terms, -Eight
months' credit on approved joint notes. A discount,
Of six per cent. per annum for e.ash. JOHN ROW.CLIFFE, Proprietor ; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer.
19e4x2
A UCTION SALE of Farm Stook and linplernenta.
J. -Thomas Brown has been instructed by Peter
Stewa.rt to sell by public auction on Lot 12, Ceinces- •
siou 3, L. R. S., l'uokersmith, on Wednesday, March
14th, 1906, at one o'clock p, m., the following val-
uable property viz :---Horses--2 aged mares, 1 aged
horse. C.o.ttle-4 cows in calf, 1 to calve in March, 2
in April and one in July ; 1 three-year-old heifer to
ealve in March ; 1. three-year-old steer ; 6 t,wo.year-
old steers ; 1 two-year.old heifer ; 6 calves ; 1 sow
supposed to be in pig. Implements 13. binder and 1
mower ; 1 hay rack ; 1 tedder ; 1 seed drill ; 1 land
roller ; 1 set heavy harrows ; 1 set diamond harrows ;
1 wagon box ; 1 seufiler ; 1 wagon ; 1 gravel box • 1
buggy ; 1 cutter ; 1 set bobsleighs ; 2 walldngril •
1 two -furrow plow ; 1 thme-furrow plow ; 1 wl el -
barrow ; 1 stone boat ; 1 fanning mill ; 1 •set w igh
scales (1,000 lbs) ; 1 set double harem ;1 set e igle
Internes-, 1 grind stone ; 1 sap kettle * 1 hay kn fe ;
logging chains ; 1 root pnlper ; 1 long ladder -, 1
cant hookhoes, forks, shovele &a. •,1 Daisy eh rn ;
1 table ; about 40 hens ; a quantity of hay. e
whole will be sold withoet reserve as the propri to
has rented his farm. Terms,All 80108 01 $5 and en-
der, cash ; over that amount 12 months' credit wi I be
given on furnishing approved joint notes. A de,
count of 4 per cent will be allowed off for cae oi
credit amounts. Hay to be. cash- PETER ST
ART, Proprietot. ; THOMAS BROWN, Auctio eer.
.191-2
C
LEARING AUCTION_ SALE of Farm Stock and
Implements. -31r. Thomas Brown lees been le-
struoted by Mr. James Bonthron. to sell by p bile
auction on Lot 18, Concession 3, Hay, on Fri lay,
March 1.6th, 1906, at one o'clock p. m., the foliong
property vis.: -Horses ---1 horse 8 yeam old ; 1 h rse
coining 3 years old. Cattle -4 cows in calf ; 4 he ers
coining 2 years old ; 1 steer coming 2 yeats old ; 1 ne
farrow cow ; five spring calves • Implement e
Massey-Harne binder 1 Massey -Harris mower ; 1
Champion seed drill ; 1 Maxwell Oise ; 1 oak r Iler
and 1 sulky plow; 1 set diamond harrows ; 1 ron
axle wagon ; 1 pair of trunk',; 1 hay rack compl to ;
1 Fleury plow and 1 Imperial plow ; 1 double bu ;
1 single buggy ; 1_ euttere f water troegli ; 1 set
double harness ; 1 set single harness ; 1 pair of ob.
sleighs ; 1 fanning mill ; 1 set scales (1,000 lbs.) ; 1
wire stretcher ,• 1 sugar kettle •, tone boat ; no
seuffler ; lehag barrow, 1 Massey-Mrrio pulper,
Nationaecierun separator ; 1 Daisy churp ; 4 lath ers
and 8 Pig troughs; 1 grass seed sower ; 4 dozen ens
and about 12 tons of timothy hay, 70 sat) pails and
other articles too numerous to -mention. The w ole
will be sold method reserve as the proprietorhas sold
his farm. Terms. --All sums of $5 and under, e
over that amount 9 months' credit will be giver on
furnishing approved iced notes. 4 discount of our
cents on the dollar will be allowed' off for cos on
credit amounts. • JAMES liONTHRON, Proprie r ;
THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 199 -3
A UCTION SALE of Farm Stock and iinplern
/IL -Mr, Thomas Brown has been instru by
Mr. John Robb to sell by public auction on Lo 22,
Concession 2, If. R. S., Tuckersmith, on Mo ay,
March 12th, 1906, at one o'clock pt m., the kilo ring
property viz .s -Stock -1 Indian pbny 9 years ol ; 3
cows about to calve ; 3 cows due te e-alve in A ril :
1 cow calved the middle of Pelituary ; 3 co to
cisI alve about time of sale ; 1 cow to calve about p111, 2 heifers 2 years old ; 4 yearling heifers ; 6.ear-
ling steers ; 6 two-year-old steers. Impleme ti -
1 Massey -Harris binder 7 1 binder tniek ; 1 m wer
and pea harvester ; 1 hay ihke ; 1 combined Sup rior
seed drill ; 2 set iron harrows ; 1 riding plow • two
walking plowe, No. 18 and No. 4 Verity ; 1 seu er ;
e Massey Harris cultivator, 3 horse attachment , 1
two -furrow gang plow ; 1 corn harvester, McCon
make ; 1 three -horse tread power also a rminbe of
slake ; 1 ensilage cutter with 30 it. carriers ; 1 rain
nder, Joliette, also 3 pairs of plates ; 1 double
itct-
ing makable hay carrier with ropes, slings and , ul-
leys ; 1 wagon with box ; 1 fams wagon ; 1 g vel
box ; 1 stone boab ; 1 manure sleigh ; 1 Riehn ond
post hole auger ; 1 fanning mill ; 1 Wilzon sales
(2,040 lbs.) ; 1 incubator, 100 eggs, Morgan, Land n ;
1 grindstone ; 1 cross cut sow; 1 eet working ar-
tless ; about 5 tons of hay ; 40 hems ; 1 sugar kc tle
and cs. number of other at -tit -les too numerous to n en -
gem. The whole will positieely be spld without i.e.
serve -as the proprietor is giving up farming. Te s
---All 101108 01 85 and under, ca.sh ; over that ans nt
0 months' credit will be given on furnishing app ed
joint notes. A discoud of 4 per cent. per an um
will be allowed for cash on credit aniounts. JO N
ROBB, .Proprietor ; THOS. BROWN, eutoion4 2er.
I)ISPERSION SALE of Farm Stock and Irani m-
eat), inelndiiig a rine herd of Thorobred 11 re -
or ete le. -II. O. Montcith has instructed Tho
Brown to sell by public auction on Coacession 3,
R. S. Tuokersmith, two and a ball miles soutleeas
Brucefield, on Thursday, March 8th, at one o'el
p. rii. Amp, the following ;-11orses--1 aged drau
mare supposed to be in foal to a heavy draft hor
1 draft mare rifting 6 years old, supposed to be in f
to an insporteci horse ; 2 draft geldings rising 3 ;
draft gelding rising two ; one *pony 4 years o
Thorobred Herefords -The whole of hie herd
thoroughbred Herefords, couisting of four cows
heifcis and 2 young, bulls. See catalog and pedigre
enetle--8 freshly calved cows with calf at foot ; 4
cows due to calve about time of sale ; 3 cows in ea
1 Jersey cow in calf ; 4 steers rising ,2 years old ;
heifers rising 2 ,years old ; 0 calves. Above cows
all in calf to a thorobred Hereford bull. About
hens. Implements -1 Massey-liarrie binder 6 f
cut ; 1 Massesellarris mower 6e foot cut ; 3. Mass
Harris Kemp manure spreader ; 1 Sharp rake ;
Massey-Harne 13 hoe drill, new ; 2 wagons, 1 new
road cart ; 1 pair bobeleighs ; 1 buggy ; 1 set sp
harrows 1 double rig ; 1 land roller ; 1 hay rack
winners. 1 nearly new ; 1 set diamond harrows ; 1
;dine° plow ; 1 Cockshutt double plow ; 1 set of
weigh males (2,000 the.) ; 2 seta team harness ; 2 s ts
driving lineman ; 2 new collars ; 1 wind collar ; 1
stone boat '• 1 long ladder, 25 ft. ; 2 water troughs ; 1
water tank 0 ft, dWn 2 ft. deep •,'2 wheel barrow's ;
1 cutting box, 12 InefiwIth carriers ; 1 elassepalarele
root pulper ; 1 fanning mill ; 1 cream Saparator,erip-
aeity 500 lba, nearly new ; 1 sap pan and about 100
buckets and spites ; 2 sugar kettles ; 1 heatineseee;
1 hay carrier, fork and elilige ; 2 apple presses 2
cross out saws ; chains, forke, shovels, 1 dozen eoW
chains and other article', too nuinerous to mention.
Also cebout ten tone of hay end a quantity of out
feed ; 16 thorobred White Leghorn cockerels. There
will be no reeerve as the proprietor has rented his
farm and is going into other busineste
oiled $5 and under'cash ; over that amounb 8
months' credit will begiven on furnishing approvott
Joint notes. -A discount of 4 centa on the dollar WI 11
be allowed tor cruel on credit amounte, IL C. MOi
TE1TH, Proprietor ; THOMAS BRO.% N, Auctione
3094-1
1118
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IMPORTANT NOTICES.
BU1LDING FOR SALE -The 'nonagon of Cavan
Presbyterian PaChurch, Winthrop, offer for We
the old church building., rtieulant can be learned
On application to A. A. Outfit!), chairman of the
Building Committee. 1904-2
VOR SALE -A nice etorey and a half brick home,
J. with five rooms down stairs and four bedroorne
up -stairs; good cellar and good water; good barn
and stables. There are n acres -of land, partly plant-
ed in fruit treee. Apply to MRS. RU.ND E, Egniond-
ville. 190441
•
BULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigoed having
pus:shafted from Mr, Robed Miller, of Staid-
ville, the pure bred Cruickshank Shorthorn " Leo-
pold," bred by P. Simmers, Whiteside, Aberdeen.
shire, Scotland. He will be kept for service
on I.ot 8, Coneeeition 10, Bibbed. Tenns.--$6
for pure bred cows; 64 for grade cows. r IL HAM-
II/TON and ROBERT NORRIS, 1904-6
FARX FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 3, ConeeSsiOn 6,
containing 100 acres, 90 aures cleared,
and in extriegood state of cultivation and tile drain-
ed. There is a two-storey brick home, bank barn
86 x 100 feet, v.ritli stone stabling underneath, and
other outbuildings. There is a good well and tvso
good springs. It is one of the beet watered farms in
the townehlp and has not a foot of waste land. It is
within 4 a mile of Oonstance, where are post office,
stone, school/I, churches, etc. 11 1401(1 by the 1libb of
March possession will be given in April ; if not sold
then pOsseSsion WIII be given in October. Apply on
the premises or address Constance P. O. GEORGE
8. DEVER. 1994x2
RNTRK IrtvCAUNVIE
SPECIAL ONE-WAY RATES
to Billings, Montane; Denver, Colorado
Springs, Salt Lake City, Nelson, Roseland,
Vancouver, Portland, Oregon, and San
Franoieco. Tickets 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. m.
every Tnerday during March and April -for
Maniteba and the NortInvest. Passenger'
travelling without live stock should take
express leaving Toronto 1.45 p.
THE SHORT LINE TO CUBA.
Leave home Thursday p. m., arriving in
Havana, Cuba, early Monday morning.
Direot connection, tourist entree In effeot.
For tickets and full informiation Galleon
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent,
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depob Ticket) Agent.
THE CANADIAN BANK
F CO ERCE:
Paid-up Capital, $10,060,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Genl Manager
BANK MONEY ORDERS
ISSUED -AT THE FOLLOWING RATES
0$5vearnd$5-and
unader 3cents
not exceeding $1O....6 cents
" $10 " 44 $30• 10 CentS
r4 $30 44 44 $50 . 15 cents
These Orders are Payable at Par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank
(Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States,
NEGOTIABLE AT A FIXED RATE AT
'J'HE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG.
Th4 form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money with safety
and at small cost.
F. HOLMESTED, SsolEicAitoF, 0 RTH BRANCH.
G. E. PARKES, Manager.
POPLESTONE & GAR D I NE R,
(SUCCESSORS TO MESSRS. McKINNON & CO.)
IILINTH„
,N4 ONTARIO,
Ready-to-wear Clothing for -Gentlemen's Wear.
We have been particularly lucky in securing this celebrated brand of I
clothing. All their goods whether cheap or high pried, are thoroughly
shrinken, sewn with silk and linen thread, and, interlined. This Spring sea-
son brings to us their latest novelties in Scotch, Engliah and Canadian goods,
$1,700 worth being our latest purchase.
$5 buys something new and neat in their domestic tweeds.
$6 buys something dark in a better domestic tweed,
$7 buys something very neat in stripes and ebecka of heavy, or fine tweed.
$7,50 buys something as good as you can purchase at more money.
$8 buys something in stripes; checks and overplaids.
$9 burl something in plain greys, cheviots, fancy tweeds mid -twisted
twill serges.
$1.0 buys something that is worth $12.50. These $10 suits are the best
goods in blaele and blue weratede, black and blue serges,. Scotch
tweeds, worsted tweeds and fine cheviots.
Buy your Spring Suit from us. We can show you a collodion of the
best selected, best fitting, most up-to-date patterns and nobbiest goods shown
in the trade. We have marked these new goods at epecial prices so that we
could introduce to you best goods at best prices.
Ten dozen new Cambric Shirt, W. G. R. brand, for 75c and $1.
Poplestone & Gardiner, Blyth.
News -.-Tt Ladies.
eflee:IseleamelseiseineenSiteiseelleiorse
There is a gieat March China. Sale on at FEAR'S DRUG STORE
SEAFORTH. 7White and gold sprig pa ttern extra fine quality Tea °UPS and
Saucers, 75c a dozen,
Tea Platee Bread and Butter Pla6s, Breakfast Plates, 75c a dozen.
- Platters fr 25c to 75c each.
You can buyo a single piece or a full dinner or tea set, everything to
match; they are worth double this price.
- This is a genuine bargain that you should not miss They won't last
long, so come at once. The home of beautiful china is at"
FEAR'S Drug Store, Seaforth,
Family Groups and WELL PLEASED
Children's Photos
ALWAYS
Are ri Specialty with ue. We do the
kind of work you will be pleased with.
We have exceptional facilities for mak-
ing family groups and ohildren's photo.
Come in and see us.
Picture Framing and Moulding.
JACKSON BROS Seaforth.
RUSE 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.
Goods Delivered Promptly.
Phone 96
Bank of Commerce Block
Opposite Post Office
KRUSE BROS.
SEAFORTIE
Are the people who lueve learned by ex-
perience that our drug Store noised'se ex-
actly what they require. We every
everything you would expect in first -
°hies drug otore'and our stock is freih
_and up-to-date: Insect powder and
hellebore fax lice on cattle - new
stock just in. Sheep dips we carry
the leading makes. Stone Roos
Compound -for rheumatism and
sore back, 50o a bottle. , King's
Green 011 of Comfort - fax
coughs and oolde, 25o a bottle.
Condition Powderer for horses
and cattle. We have a
good one or we will be
pleased to mix up yours.
WE USE PURE
DRUGS AND OUR
PRICES ARE
RIGHT.
O. ABERHART,
DRUGGIST,
Agent for the leading makes of Trusses, I
Fountain Syringes and Hot Water
Bottler,
OARDNO'S — BL30K
M PT
PATRON'S MEETING.
-A meeting of the patrons of the Wintbrep
Creamery will be held in the Creamery Hall, Win-
throp, on Tueeday, March 18th, for Vie purpose of
reviewing the work of the pest eeason and preparing
for the coming one. All are cordially Inv! s‘W to at-
tend this meeting.
R,OBT. ARCHIBA.LD, Pres.
A. A. ouenme, see
1004.2
LWAYS IN STOOK
The Following Well Known Cloths :
BELWARP
Blue and Black Serge &Hangs,
and Worsted Trouserings
PA mi c Serge Suitings in all
...Shades and Textures
V1CKER MANS' Serges, Cheviots
and Vicu.nas
Also a Complete Range of Imported and Durnestie,
Tweed &Rings and Trouserings, Our Black Meltand
Fancy Cheviot Overcoatings appear to be leaders judg.;ng
by the orders we are secaring for them.
We will be pleased to allow you any of the above lines and. cai..
guarantee the entire lot.
Merchant Ta
Speare and Page, ilors.
Under the Town Clook,
44
SEAFO
1
I
I always borne an excellent reputation, but since Ise -curing the eervicee of our
There is always a best in everything. Our clothing to der JAR ....
II present cutter, a man with a city cutting experience and latest New York
i master tailors
ideas, no garment has been turned but with a visible defied, And they possess
that m00% fit and striking style only to be obteirred firrouila the touch of
Cornelis Main
Ond
Market Smote
Soaforth,
Ontario.
ickard
SCietelne
CIMOSSIV 1ff
I Fear Cogitative'
NE SHE
steedetedelei.
BEEN IN IN YET
For days we have been opening, marking anks iass
ing into stock our Spring importations, purcha
direct from manufacturers or innufacturers' agents
A visit to our store this season' will convince you
that we have done all the scheming and planning .
for you. We have solved the problems that stand
between you and the newest and best goods of the
seasop at the very lowest possible pri6es.
Dress Goods Departmeh
Excellent values in the pew weaves of stylish Dress Goods. The-vairres
are the best obtainable, and to not miss our showing in fancy =hairs, fancy
tweeds, crepolines, cheviots, silk eolienne, e0XES1/11Peeh amazon cloth and bread -
cloths.
Dress Silks in colors and Macke, and all the late t novelties in -trimming
now in stock
Newest styles in Wier,' Spring Coats. Ottr range <this season aurpasses
anything before shown.
Fawn covert cloth. and black box cloth Jackets in loose back, tight &Uwe
and new pony styles; all tailor-made garments, and perfect fit guatanteee;
prices ranging from $5 to $15 each,
LADIES' SKIRTS.
A. special line of Misaes' and Ladies' Tweed Skirts in mixtures of
made with side plaits and cluster tueke, etc., and the new accordion
styles. Range of prices from $3 to $8.75 eaeh
SHIRT WAISTS.
Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, with wide shoulder, up-toelate alcove.
trimmed with large tucks and embroidered plait in front, at $1 each -
A fine quality of India Linen trimmed with extra rows of insertion and
tuck; at $L35 each
Elaborate styles of Shirt Waists, ranging m prics from $1.50 t $2.26
each
Also a beautiful display oi Wash Silk Waists at $2,75 and upwards.
Embroidered Waistings, t(pecial values at $1.10, $1.25 and $1.38 per
yard.
All the latest Spring novelties in aiiea _tang Collar Tabs, Belie, etc
eomommit
Floor Coverings
One thousand, five hundred yards of Scotch
widths and very choice patterns ; the largest and
ever received at this store—in velvets, tapestries,
fit any room ; patterns are unexcelled anywhere,
of these lines before buying.
eee
Linoleum oust
most varied lot 0
wools and unione ; eines
We invite your inepection
Clearing Sale of Furs
Our great clearing sale of Ladies' and Men's Fux
is
All Ladies' and Men's Furs selling at me -quarter e
reg
Special values in every department in winter goods, odd
nants
Clothing to Order.
ease_
Our stock of woolens is now complete "in everything that ie oorreet
weeds, worsteds, ete. Everything guaranteed—priee, quality, fit and work-
martehip,
Highest Prices pala for ButteEgo
and Wool.
Dried Apples Wanted at 6
IT
III.PRICILR1)411k
caw DIRECT
• Opposite Town Building, Caner Main and Market Street, Seaforth.