HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-01-11, Page 51st, 190G
ag between
ar name of
r the pub -lie
ha, and in -
he wants of
the reputa-
ce• retain all
as usual.
shoes for
den.
is compara-
o system is
when those
:e the defie-
d will soon
tlev was re-
"• Hinchley
McIntosh
' uesday ev-
W.
ort address
!ling, which
;traction.
end Life Mears
par:eine, Money
lowest Estee of
2034-tt
e Durham cow.
:to Mex. Watt,
2039-a'
'eSs disposed
gelding to
f Bayffel&
things hum
t next sum -
and wife,
ister, from
D. Mein -
L. the vicin-
[slivered a
eek.—B. R.
m Tuesday.
-agent, was
e death of a
eident neax
riends front
PSt are vis-
ong others,
I. Mrs. Wm.
frame, also
s, who are
Mr. James
lage. Mrs.
alsO return -
bout Moose
of Mr. H.
hon3e of
Mrs. John
Stanley.
recovery.—
ton Walter
!s.. William
Seaforth
Ida 131akie
. and Mrs.
returned to
5ter. — The
[ gone and
Glad *local
bt the fine
Jas. Swan
1 into their
very oCera-
rattles does
wish them
H. Saw -
se with la
soon• recov-
L.of Varna,
at on Sab-
KI sermons.
ttford, who
,friends
her home.
h la grip e,
• We hoi
sual
inley, con-
McCalhim
onnell got
falling in -
is mending
—
the home
r. A. Mur -
River to
fter spend -
his home
lf the west
tual meet-
gri e ti tral
Wednes-
R weting
:in Friday
Ss gig tgeg
iK Of
-ottntl-
alle
It ma earle.m.r
merits
17-Zanag_er
UARY
19°
SALE REGISTER. Desitbal.
L Oiiseturclay, Janteety 26th, at s$ Velocie y. ina
- *he American Hotel, Brueselse Lot 12e on the tith
concession of Maris, a good improved ftuva, belong-
ing to the estate of the late IL Will& F. S. Siett,
• auctioneer.
111111111111111111.1111111111MINIMI
MARI:CZ-TS.
Aseivamoasomm.
Breee0aett, Jermary 10, 1007e
Ftdi Wheat se et s$0 70 te $0 70
Oate., per buhe1... ....... 0 85 to 0 85
pees, per bushel ...... -..... .0 75 to 075
-Fesrleea Per 'bushel- • • ,0 4a. to 0 46
Bron, per tote .. 20 00 toe 20 00
• Short& per ton . . . .. • „2000to2000
LoWartide Flour, perton. 23 00 to 28 00
elour, per 100 lbs.. - ................ 2 10 to 2 76
Batter, No. 1, .. . ........... 0 20 to 0 22
Butter, tub.. . .. 019 to 021
Eggs, per dozens', . . - • 0 22 to 0 24
• (ont, • . , 60sto 65
Hey per tore...-. 00 to 10 00
Ede& per 100 lbs.,- ................ 8 00 to 8 50
Sneep skitie, . . ... 0 76 to 1 00
Potatoes per bushel. .. . .. 0 40 te 0 50
Salt, retail) per barrel..
Wood per cord(long)
Weod per cord (Aort).. . .... 8 '7e to 3 75
Applea per 0 20 to 0 50
°Inver Seed......- 6 50 to 700
1 50 to 200
WILSON -In Seatertli, on .hin, Stla, James B. Wil.
gon, aged 70 Years.
OLUPP-in Titokersudtb, on Jan- Seb, Jennie May
Whiteside, Wife of Samuel Oinft, riged 48 years
nd 8 nionthr.
HUTTON-Buddeniy, at her residence, 40 Wood.
Street, Toronto, on Jan. 5th, Mrs. Hatton, ranee
ot the late David Hutton, formerly of GleetroW,
Scotland. •
PECK -In Loudon, on Jade 5th, Jonathan Dunn
Road, Stereos% a ed 2$ yea&
Peak, eldest sosyt Mr. Henry Peek, naelleld
MoLELLAN-In erstnith, on Jae. 8rd, Margaret
Atkinson, Wife of Mr. xiihn. Melesilan, aged 30
erearseand 10 months,
MASSON-At his home, Billings Bridge, Ottawa, af-
ter two days' illness, on Dee. 27th, Hugh Tohnie
I *Seen, father of Mrs. (Rev.) Jas, ,A. Anderson,
of Goderioh, in his 78th year.
ROE -In Wingham, on Dec. 80th, *mop B. Roe,
i aged 89 years.
KPISLYs-In Turnberry, on Jan, let, Ames Kellar
aged 60 yeast,
KYDD-In Marne, on Dee. 29th, Robert Kydd,
•
aec1 year and 9 months. -
SLAVIN-In Exeter. on Dee. 8let, Eliza Slavin, re-
lict of the late Wm; Slavin, aged 70 years. ,
„ 25 to 135
• 7 00 to 700
Dairy Markets.,
TOROSTO, Jan. 8 -Butter -The market continues
firm with a steady demand for the better qualities.
Orearaery, 25 to 27e ; solids, 240 to 250 daisee
print& 22 to,230 ; raile. 10 to 200 ; WI" 18 to 20a ;
interior, 15 to 18es Cheese -The market is very
steadea and quotations are 131c for large and 14e for
twins. Eggs --The market continues very steady.
Storage are quoted firm at 24e, and limed 22e. Newe
laid are nominal at from 30 to 85o. Honey -The
snarket li firm, with strained honey quoted at 10e to
12e per lb., and combs at $a to $2.50 per dozen.
MONTRRAL, Jan. 8. -Eggs --Small receipts in the
egg market and an active local demand ate account-
able for further increase in price, and neesdaide are
now quoted at 40a ; select fall eggs, 25e• to 260;
limed and cold +storage, 21 to 214e. Butter -The
market remains quiet and firm under fairlyactive
local demand, and prices are well maintained and
'unchanged. Finest %Morn townships creamery, 25.1
to 2610 ; lower grades, 240 to 25e ; western dairy,
to 23e; Manitoba dairy, 20k to 21c; rolls in bas-
kets, 223-e ; baskets and half -barrels, Leige to 23e, ao-
tording to quality. Receipts this morning were 284
package&
Gram. etc.
TORONTO, January 8 -Fall wheat, 72 to 78c ; red,
730; goose, 66e; spring, 70e ; old cats, 4Ic ; new
oat', 39e ;Parle3'. Nes; peas, 80e. Dressed Flogs -
Market quiet, as receipts are very light ; prices are
firm at $9 for choice lightweights,anci $8.50 for heav-
ies. Potatoes -The market is very quiet and steady.
Ontarioa are quoted at 60 to 65e per bag in car lots
helve Eastern 70 to 76c. Baied Hay -The market is
e.a8F, wallies being plentiful. Quatations are $11.50
to 12 for No. 1 timothy, and sa for No. 2 in car lots
her,. Straw -Easy at. 6.5O in car Iota here-
• Poultry.
Tonosero, Jan. 8 --The poultry market continues
very quiet, and prices thew no hange. There is
very little poultry being received, but enough for
the deratinn, which in prineepally for ohlokens. The
mild weather is against a good market. Ohickeris, •
dressed, 8a to 10e ; fowl, 6 to 7o ; dllekft, 10 to 12e ;
geese, 10e to 3.2e ; turkeys 12e to 14a per pound all
dreseed weight.
Seeds. -
' TORONTO,. Jan. 9 -The situation in the seed mar -
het has not changed since before the holidays. Prices
are generally firm, fancy grades being quoted a little
firmer. Quotations are : • Atsike, fancy, $7 ; No.
1. t to $6-26 ; No 2, $5.75 to 85.85; No. 2,84.65
to $5.10. Red Clover -The market eontinues fairly
strong. Fancy, $5 to $8.25 ; No. 1,37 to a7,25 ; Ni
%WM-to $6.50. Timothy -Local market quiet. No.
1, $1.50 to $1.80 per bush. ; No. 2,81.20 to $1.40 per
busheL
Horse Market-
TORONTO,Jan. 9 ---The following. hi Burns &
Sheppard's weekly report of prevailing prime :-
44ingle roadsters, 15 to 16 hands, *125 to 8150;
Angle cobs -and carriage bereft, le to 16.1 hands.
4125 to 8160; matched pairs and carriage horses,
15 to 16-1 hands, $.950 to $400; delivery horses,1,100
to 1.200 pounds, $136 to $165 ; general purpose and
express horses, 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, 8140 to 8185;
draught horses, 1,350 to 1,750 pounds, $150 to 8190;
eerviceable a second-hand workers, $40 to $75 ;
'aerviceable second-hand drivers, $40 to $80.
Live Stook Mai*ets.
Liveresoore Jan. 9. -Canadian cattle, 110.
LoNooN, England, Jan. 8 -Cattle are higher, run-
ning' at from Ile to lee per lb. dressed weight. Re-
frigerator beef is quoted at from 9c to Ole per lb.
-TcRONTO JUNCTION -Union Stock Yards, Jan. 8. -
`Trade was very brisk at the Union Stook Yards, and
the cattle, which were of only fairly good quality,
were snapped up early. Prices were considerably
better, and were as much as from 15e to 25o per cwt.
n advance of prices which were received last week.
Exporters' Cattle brought from $4.50 to $5.16, and
the bulk went from e4./5 to 85. Bulls brought from
$3.05 to 84.35. Picked lots of butchers' cattle
brought from e4.50 to $4.85, although few were af
butchers' rought from $4.20 to $4.45, medium from
the qualiti; that dema.nded this latter price. Good
$3.75 50 94, common from $3.25 to $3,00, cows $3 to
$3.85, canners $1.50 to 82. Milch co ve brought from
$35 to $60 apiece. Lambs brought 0.60 to e6.75,
and sheep from $4.80 to 86.
MONTREAL, Jan. 8 -Cable advices on our Canadian
tattle from Liverpool and London were firmer at
Ille, and ranchers at liele, but Glasgow cables were
weaker, and one cent lower than a week •ago, at lie
to 120. Exports last week from Bt. John' were 3106
cattle, 220 she,, and from Portland 1e27 cattle,
1260 sheep.The market for hogs continues very
strong, owing to the small supplies coming formed.
and prices scored a furthers advance. The demand
was keen from packers, and gales of selected Iota
were made at $6.50 per 100 lbs., weighed off cars,
but even at this figure buyers found it impossible to
fill their requirements. Cable advices on Canadian
bacon were strong, and noted an advance of 8s ttr4s
compared with a week ago, but packers say they will
have to go- 5s toes higher to be on a par with the
present cost of hogs. The butchers were out strong,
at d, as good cattle were rather scarce, prime beeves
sold at 4ec to 5ec per lb.; pretty good See to 41e,
and the common stook zie to 3-ec. Milch cows sold
at from $30 to $55 each. Sheep sold at 4c to 4eo, and
len.bst 5to to 6e per Ile
i.
Burisass, Jan. 8 -Cattle -Active and steady to
strong ; prime steers,- 95.65 to $6 ; shipping, 85
to $6 ; butchers' $4.50 to e5.40 ; heifers, 83.50 to
$5.16 ; cows, $3 to $4.75 ; bulls, 82,50 to $4.60 ;
steakers and feeders, $2.75 to S4.35 ; stock heifers.
$2.50 to $3.26 : fresh cows and springers, $2 to $3
higher, springers steady at 820 to 866. Hoge -Fairly
active ; pigs steady ; others 5c lower ; heavy. 66.70
to 86s75 ; mixed, 86.76 ; Yorkere,$6.75 to 30.80; pigs,
$6.05 to 36.95 : roughs., $5.75 to $6 ; stags. 84.25 to
$5. Sheep and Lambst-Active ; sheep steady ; lambs
15c lower ; Iambs, $5 to $6 ; year1ings,e6,60 to $6,86 ;
werhere $5:50 to e5.75 ; ewes, $4.75 to $5.25 : !sheep,
mixed, $3 to $5.60.
TORONTO, Jan. 9 -The quality of fat eettle was,
fair. Trade wag good all rouna in every elm& The
prises for cattle were not any better, if as good, as
at the Jnnetion on Monday, but everything was
cleaned up in good time. Exportere-A few lots of
exporterssold frorn 34.60 to $4.90 per cwt ; export
bulls at $3.65 to $3.90. Butchers' -A few picked
Iota of cattle sold at, $4.50 to 84.70 per owe but very
few brought the latter price ; loads of good, $4.20 to
$4.30 ; medium, mixed with cows, said at $3.86 to
$4.15 ; cows, 82.60 to $2,60 ; canners, $1.25 to $1.75
per ewt Feeders and Stockers -Few offered, and
Stade in these classes seemed to be dead. Prices
no/eh:fat Milch Cosve-Milch cows sold from e80 to
$56 each, Veal Calves -Prices steady at 88.60 to
$6,50 Per cwt. Sheep and Lames -Trade was steady
at firm prices for all offerings of sheep and larnbs.
Export ewes sold at $4.50 to $5 per eft 7 • rams and
culls, $3. 60 to$4 per cwt ; lambs at $6.25 to $6-75
per cut for thoee that, had been grain -fed t common
iambs, 34.50 to &see per ewe lioge-Mr. Harris
quoted an advance of 25c per cwt : selects, $6.65,and
ighte end fate at $0.40 per evvt, with market firm.
INSIIIMMINPREIRI~ENANKLANIS
Votts.
MURDIE-At Lucknoae on Jan. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Murdie, ROM
DELBRIDC Ueborne, on Dee. 27th, to 24r. and
Mrs. Henry Delbridge, a son.
BOLT -In Howick. on Dee. 27th, to Mr. and ilret
Prank Bolt, a daughter.
Tuckersmith, on December 81st1 to Mr.
and Mrs. Iddo Cricb, a daughter.
•CANN-In Usborne, on Dec. 31et, to Mr. and tire.
John Cann, a son.
Marmaares.
WILLIa-RATIIWELL-At the residence of Mr.
; Robert Willie, on Jan. 9t1, by Rev. A. K. itirkss
Prank L. Willis, to Adelina Rathwell, all of
Seaforth.
IYBRIEN-WOODLEY-.At the Eleaforth Methodist
parsonage, by Rev. A. K. Birks, John &Brian,
of Homedekl, Manitoba, and Myrtle Woodley, of
Seaforth.
HOLMES-LANGFORD-In Brussels, on Jan. let,
by Te.ev. A,. C. Wishart, B. A„ Mr. Robert .T.
Holmes, to Miss Rosy LITIgford,both of liicKillop
tAMPBELLaselecKAY-At the residence of the
bride's parents, Britannia Road, near Ooderich,
or, Jan. end, by Rev, Jas. A. Anderson, B. A.,
assisted by Rev. Dr. McLean, Kenneth camp.
bee, to Katie, second daughteretWean Denial
and Mrs. MacKay.
TOUNG-GU.NDRY -At the home of the bride%
mother, St. David's street, Goderich, on Dec.
let, by Rev. G. Ne llama Tone Guilds*,10 Woes
A. "'lounge of Chatham. •
EMITII-3fAcooNAriP-Iri OOderielt. Ou,,,a/iether_lakl
by Rev. Mr. Ander000, Robert 3. Broltel.,to:AwirY
hi, eldest daughter Of A. O. MooDoesside of
Goderich.
teAWRENCE-BOWLESe-At the .re *loin* en!, :the
bride's parents, on Dec. 19th. by Kele 8. Krowle.ers
son, Liezie Alberta Bowie*, daughter of Mr.
Wal-
t' -r Bowie& of Penetatig, to Herbert- Gee -laws
rence, of Alberta Colleo Edmonton.
• IMPORTANT NOTICES.
71077p.•••Mell.. .1110.1011111.171.11171:1S
B'ULLS FOR SALE. -Six Shorthorn bulls for sale,
from OM 17' months old. Apply to ANDREW
II/SLOP, Lot 2, Coocession 14, Grey. 2037x8
"IITOOD WANTED. -Tenders will be received by
V V the undersinned until Jan. 21st for 12 cords
green maple wood, 3 feet long, delivered at grown&
ville ohurob. D. MOORE, Chairman Managing Oom-
mittee. 20892
"E'IOR SALE. -A good young Durham cow, tieing
1 le four, ia can, a good milker, also a yearling
fer, Apply.to MI88 ROWNSON, in Harputhey, or
addrees Seaforth post office. 2039-tf
WARM TO RENT. -To rent, the 60 acre gram farm,
JU being West Ifelf of Lot 27, Ooncession 5, Mc.
Killop. The tarns is well fenced and underdrained.
There are good buildings and plentY ot first-elase
water. For terms apply to G. S. DURIE on the -
premises, or address Seaforth P. 0. 2039-4
j7M. B. MCRAE'S patent stovepipe thimbles
are economical, clean, safe, durable, as well
' as being a heat conveying, %regulating and ventilat-
ing apparatus. Best material used. Orders by mail
promptly filled, wholesale or retail. WM. B. Mo.
LEAN, Hensall, Ontario. ' 20894f
A IJOTION SALE OF FARM. -The ;veee half of
-AIL Lot number 34, Concession 2,11. R. B., Tucker -
smith, will be offered for &deal auction at the Rat-
tenbury liouse, Clinton, on Saturday, February 2nd,.at 280 p. Particulars may be had from W. BEY -
DONE. Clinton,• agent for the Ven•dor. FRANK
• MICH, Vendor; JAMES SMITH, Auctioneer.
•2089-4
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES. -Mr. Thos. Cam-
eron has received instructions to sell by pub-
lic auction at the Metropolitan Hotel, Exeter, on
Tuesday, January 15, 1907, commencing at one V -
clock sharp, the following stook : 2 brood mares 5
years old with foal 2 three-year old fillies ivith foal,
3•two-year.old Sillies with foal, 2 geldings four years
old, :4 geldiegs 8 years old, 5 geldings 2 years old, 8
geldings 1 year old, 2 fillim 1 year old, 4 good draft
foals. The aboveare an extra choice lot of horses.
Tempe of Sale. -Six months' credit will he given on
furnishing approved joint notes, or a discount of 5
per cept per annum off for cash. O. E. HACKNEY,
Prop. ; THOS. CAMERON, Auctioneer. 20804
.717rmenamamoomosemsialsommo•
CLEARING AUCTION BALE of Farm Stock and
Implements onWednesday, January 16th, at 1
o'clock p. in., on Lot 9, Concession. 7, Tuckersinith,
31 miles south of BM/forth, the following property,
viz: Horses --1 driving horse 4 years old, 1 gelding
•riaing 3 years old, 1 heavy draft filly rising 8 years
old, 1 blood colt rising 2 years old. Cattle. -2 cows
supposed to be in calf, 10 steers rising 3 years old, 6
steers and heifers rising 2 years old, 7 spring calves.
Implements. -1 Massey -Harris drill, 1 bay rake, 1
disc harrow, 1 set diamond harrows, 1 muffler, 2
walking plows, 1 gang plow, 1 pulper, 1 Success man-
ure spreader, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 Deering mower; 1
lumber wagon, 1 light wagon, 1 road cart, 3. hayfork,
rope and pulleys, I butter worker, 1 churn, 50 hene
and other articles, all of which will be mid without
reserve be the proprietor is going to the. Northwest.
Terries of Sale. -All sums of $10 and under, cash;
over that amount 7 months' credit on approved
joint notes. A discount of 8 cents on the dollar al-
lowed for cash on credit amounts. WES. HEARN,
Proprietor; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer.
20394
A UOTION SALE of Farm Stook and Implements,
_ell_ --Mr, Norman Jarrott has Instructed Mr. The-
rese Brown to sell by public auction on Lot 4, Lon-
don Road, Hay, 2. miles south Of Henget oe Satur-
day, January 195h. 1907, at one o'clock p. m., the
following: Horses. -1 matched team of general pur-
pose horses rising 4, 1 draft mate supposed to be in
foal to Red Cloud, 1 aged mare in foal to Colonel
Graham, 1 draft filly rising 2, 1idraft gelding rising
2, 3 roadster filly rising I yr. old sired by Ranleigh J,
1 draftcolt sired by Natby Royal, 1 roadster colt 4
months old got by Rooleigh J., 1 span of roadsters 5
agd 8 years old. patt1e.-1. cow to calve before the
sale, 1 cow to calve the end of February, 1 cow to
calve May 1st, 6 steers rising 8 years old, 3. yearling
steers, 1,yearling heifer'5 calves. Implemente.-I
Massey -Harris binder, 1 Massey -Harris mower, 1 hay
rake, 1 land roller, 'lumber wagon, 1 pair bobsleighs,
rrueber tired buegy almost new, 1 Portland cutter
almost new, 1 single plow, 1 two furrow gang plow,
1 set iron barrows, 1 cultivator, 1 seed drill, 1 new
tiet brass mounted heavy double Harness, 1 set heavy
harness, 1 set light double harness, 1 set gold mount-
ed racing harness and a number of other articles.
Everything will besoldwithout reserve. Terms. -
All sums of 85 and under, cash • over that amount
ten months' sired% on approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 4 per cent per annum 14T oath on credit
amounts. MORMAN JARROW, Proprietor; T.
BROWN, Aultioneer. 2089-2
A .curacy
Cleanliness
Integrity
are the Watch -Words of
lhis Store.
)7Pe lian,dle—
PURE DRUGS
PATENT MEDICINES
RUBBER GOODS
TOILET ART,IOLES.
PERFUMES
LEATHER GOODS
LiANONG'S CHOCOLATES
CIGARS, PIPES,
TOBACCO
TPUSSS, ALL STYLES
3TOOK FOODS
Give us a oall. We appreciate
it even if you -don't buy.
The J. Se ROBERTS
•, DRUG STORE
W. M. MoKAY, Manager
DIVIDEND NO. 4.
eerer
The Robert Bell Engine, & Thresher
Company, Limited.
Notice is hereby given that a dividend, for the
year ending October Enst, 1906, calculated at the
rota of 7 per cent. per annum, hes been declared op
the fullysgod up capital stook 01 this ComPa.n.Y, 01)
reeorda ber Slst, 190t5s Oise ues will be issued,
to the shareholders on F'himry let, 1007. .
By Order of the Board.
ROBERT DELL, Managing Director.
208.5 -td
N T
Town co h.
Appileatloil will be -,Made
lily of She Province of.
therecf_for:om net 5.0
0! !10 To* 01
o
autotieng the
'Of*,
- I
Aug tO#
010400.
B-1440 AUMIO
211,4314 Debternek 50
the Mtest Of Visles ft-
iromiet 'Beal
DaW at the-
.26th Paat- Of. '111"n
20318.0
,-te the Le&4lativcAsie
rid at: the %del ' rs
the ielieWing By -Laws
seed getlamMary, 1990
beziturea the an)ou
-
Bargains in Farms
on stone wall, dtive house, pig pen, ate., storey
in three 92 acres, all cleared except 1 aore Ivo barn
frame house, situated within niele,s eafortlx.
Price only 45,500, part ittsh.
100 acres, all cleared except 10 acres of valuable.
bush, medium sized frame house, barn onposts, large
drive shed, situated witnin 8 miles of Brucefield.
Frio% $4.800. TOEn18 $2,000 oaeh.
Also 20 others that tannot be duplicated for price
or term in the eouotyl
Por further partiaulars ripply at i'Osideuce,
Road, or address
A. WATT,
200-tf • Brucefield, Ont.
Farmers' 'Institute
Meetings,
The regular meetings of tne South Huron Farmers'
Institute will beheld at
EXETER, JANUARY 175h
BRUOEFIELD, JANUARY Dlth
EXETER. -At the Exeter afternoon meeting the
Speakers will be W. Elliott, Galt, on "The Cultiva-
tion of our Farms" and J. Gardhouse, Ilighlield on
"Care and Managmnent of Horses," and addresses bv
M. Y. McLean and 13, S. Phillips. A lady speaker te
expected at both afternoon and evening meetings.
In the evening Mr. W. Ellipit will epeak on "Things
we ought to think about" and Mr. J. Gardhouse on
How to Improve Present Foam Conditions."
BRUOEPIELD.--In the afternoon Mr. Elliott, of
Galt, will speak on "The Cultivation of our Farms"
and Mr. Gardtmuse on "Care and Management of
Sheep," Addresses will also be given by D. Forrest-
er, of Clinton, and W. Lewis, Crediton. In the even-
ing Mr. Elliott will speak on Things we ought to
think about" and Mr. Gardhouseeme "How to Im-
prove Present Farming Conditions."
The afternoon meetings will commence at 2(a:slack
sharp and evening meetings at 7:e0 sharp;
W. D. SANDERS, R. GARDINER,
• • President. Secretary.
2038-2
A HAPPY
NEW YEAR
7/4”1V-IiNe•
WELCOME TO 1907.
7iVVitglive
New Year's Resolutions are now in order.
May we slugged ; Resolved, that during the
coining year you'll buy all your footwear at
this etore. •
,
Think yot.ell be pleased to make the ac-
• quaintance. Man or woman, boy or girl
will never regeet knowing our excellent
shoes well.
We've the season's hest, and the appear-
ance and comfort of your feet as well as the
welfare of your pocket book. Urge a close
hcquaintance with our good shoes.
tiA .MT IINWEA 7 --
Richardson & PrInnis
SEAFORT1-10
Sole Agents for the Hagar, Just
Wright and Derby Shoes,
The Rush is
Increasing Daily
seresaieseea-........ AT THE
—• GREAT —
Clearing Sale
Which is still going on at
A. {4. AULT'S Store,
SEAFORTH.
Great Bargains to be had in China, Orockery
and Glassware; also all kinds Of Groceries at
such low prices, that everyone who calls cannot.
help but buy when they see the great harping
that are offered. Invitation 1m/tended to all to
call and get some oethese berga1ntS-
10 lbs. Sulphur for 250; 10 ibs, Glober Salts for
250; 8 lbs. of lepeozn sane for 25c.
10 bare Soap for 25o; 6 beta Naptha Soap for 250;
6 bars Beehive Soap for 25o; 7 bare Ivory Soap
for 25a ; 7 bars Folipee Soap for 250. ,
Pure Maple Syrup, 25e a quart.
25c Japan Tea now 190 a lb, ; 25e Green Tea now
190 a le. • 25a Bleak Tett now 20e P, Ib.; 400 _Cof-
fee now 360 a Ib.', 30e Oaffee now 250 a lb. ; 25e
Coffee now 20e a lb.
3150. new Raisins for1.s5e ; 3 lbs. new Currants
• for 25e.
Lots of good fresh Butter and Eggs now in stock
Lake Huron Herrings, "Salmen Trout and Salt
water Herrings on hand.
A good stock of Apples and Potatoes.
• Flour, $2,00 per 100 pounds,
FRESH BUTTER,- EGGS AND DRIED APPLES
TAKEN AT CASH PR1OE8.
A. G. AUIT:Seaforth.
The Standard
of Value
Is the Honest Dollar
-.T. -,----
The quality of our gonds ean be
.judged by that standard and not
found wanting. There is one hundred
cents worth of It in everything in
this stock of .
— Pure Drugs and Medicines
—Ladies' and Gents' Purses
—Combs add Brushes
—Fancy China of all makes
— Pipes and Tobaccos to suit all
smokers
—Delicate Perfumes in fancy pack-
ages
Toilet and Shaving Vases
--Shaving, Brushes, Strops and Mugs
.-Toys and Dolls in endless variety
Come in and see or yourself. You
will be welcome ,whether you buy or
not and you will reoeive courteous
treatment. -
..........- ,
- O. AE3ERHART,.
PAUGGitT,
OAIWNO'S .- .' . BL'4.1)0K.
tS333.4.7'(;)713X
a, for up.tesdate Trussee, Syringes
1 ot Water Bottles, Shoop'e remedies,
000k i Cotton Root Compound end.
WOO!' Phosphedin.
e. '
I , -
HURON EXPOSITOR
THE.CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Pa10-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
r
B. B,,IWALIZER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst, Gen'! Manager
• URANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN
• THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND
• BANKING, BY MAL
Business may be transacted by mail with any branch
of the Mak. Accounts may be opened, and deposits
made or withdrawn by mail. Every attention is paid
to out...of-town accounts.
•SEAFORTH BRANCH:
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor G. E. PARKES, Manager,
1
pecianyi Good Values
f ozen Ledipp, Wort tPd Ribbed ID Se, per pair 25o.
8 dozen Ladies' Heavy Ribbed -Wool Hose, per pair 25e• .
5 dozen Wier,' Plain Wool Hose, per pair 25o.
4 doxen Ladies' Plain Black Cashmere Hose, per pair 20e.
,Ladies' Puritan VeEts at 20e, 25o'35o, 40: 45e, 50e, 75o, $1.
Ladies Puritan Knickers at 25e, 35e, 40c,'50c, 75%
Have you 'seen our St'antield'a Unshrinkable Onderwear for Ladies in heavy and
• light weights, at V, $1.15 and $1.25 each.
121c Oxford Shirting for 10c.
4 pieces Oxford Shirting, in medium and light colors and cull width, worth 12o now 10o.
3 pieces Gallatea Shirting, blue with white stripes, regular 12io, now 10,.
Job line Nlen's Lumber Sox, worth 750, but as they come mixed our price is 50e.
Job line Boy' a Lumb Er Sox, si crib 50c, but they aho came it d. We price them 35o,
Warm Shoes for Winter.
Ladies' Felt Shoes at $1, $1.25, $1,75 $2 Ladies' Felt Low Shoes at $1, $1.25, $1.,35.
Mon's Felt Shoes at $1.25, $2.
Rubbers— Heavy Rubbers'
Heavy Rubbers in K lug, Berlin and Canadian Rubber Co.'s goods at $1 55, $195, $2.10,
$2.50, $2,05 and $3, Don't leave it too long to buy, as sizes soon get broken in.
to.
44++4+1444+44+++++++++++++
POPLESTONE & GARDINEli
(RTC( ESSORS TO MESSRS MoKINNON & CO )
BlaYTII, SU Me• ONTARION
me show
you one like it.
Invest Alone
e
Fifty to 160 per cent. profit! Pretty good in.
vestment, isn't it? The "money bags" of Wall
Street grab chances at 6 per cent.—why don't you
take advantage.of a better one'? Buy a Tubular.
Invest in a Sharples Dairy Tubular Cream Separator.
It gets a quarter more to twice as much cream as
pans or cans. Every year it pays 50 to 150 per
cent. clear profit on its cost, Only Tubular a have
waist iow can—simple bowl suspended from friction -
lees ball bearing—wholly enclosed, self -oiling gears.
A Tubular did 24 years' work without repairs. Let
IN71; *I.ALININF
SICAPOWill
One door North of Riehardson & McInnis' Shoe Store.
TORONTO • BARGAIN HOUSE
More New Goods
We are still placing in stock new goods of all kinds and. we are now in a
position. to. .meet the demands of all. •
A Money Saving Store
This is a money saving store for our customers. We have the goods you
want and our prices will surprise you, Call in and see us and let us quote
prices. •
Granite Ware
We have in etock a large, quantity of the best granite ware of all kinds,
and at old pricee.
Farmers 1 100 Horse Blankets that were $1,25, now 2 for $1 25
Corner Matta
mork•it &Foote
Saaforth,
Ontario.
lokard
•
Iathing
Orr Gods
nd Clo
Concern in
Four ;Counties
Annual Stock -clear -ft
ing Sale
Opens FRIDA.Y. Jan, 4th.
The fame of our Annual Stook Clearing Sale has
spread far and wide; hundreds of people wait for it,
appreciating the tremendous advantages of its un.
approached offers. The sale will be the greatest
this store has ever known. New goods will be
brought out daily. You will find something inter-:„
esting in every department—positively no goods
carried from one season to another. Below ,is a
partial list of our reductions:
- FT3-13,JS.
Great Clearing :Ptices in--Fuess
Twelve Ladies' Plain Astrachan Jackets' ranging in prices from $30 to
$40, to clear at from 620 to 825, in sizes 32 to 42
Fifteen per off all othet Furs and Fur -lined Jackets]
T wenty-five per cent, off oII Muffs, Ruffs. Caperines, etc.
Furs Coats
—
Ninety Coats to clear at prices unheard of in Furs.
Black and brown calf clearing at from $14 to $24
Bulgarian Lamb and Dog 0oats at from $12 to $18
Labrador Dog, celebratep Leak manufacture, worth from $30 to $40„, on,
ale from $20 to $30
Australian and Canadian Coon Coats at the greatest reduotion w have
ever offered. •
.lets.4144.44+++4+14414li _
. Clothing -7Departmegt,
Men's Overcoats in Raglans, Beavers, etc., worth from $1C to $12, to
clear at five donars.
The balance of our stock of Black Cheviot Coats to treat at 25 per cent.
off.
Twenty-five per cent. off all Boys', Youths' and Ohildren's -Oasts.
See our clearing liries in Men's Suits
Fifty Men's Pea Xackete, in all sizes, to clear at $2,70
Two hundied pairs of Men's 'Tweed Pants, regular prices from $1..V to
$2, on sale at $1.25
One hundred Metes Vests, all sizes, at 75c
One hundred Youths' and Boys' Vests on salt at 250 each.
VA00AAAAAAAAAAANVVVVVW4o*
Ladies' Goods—
A bargain lot of Ladies' Kid Gloves, regular prices from $1 to $1.25, on
sale at 750
Samples of Yokings in fancy silks, velvet and chiffons, regular prices 90e
each, on sale at 25c each
Three dozen Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, 'regular 'prices $1,25 to $2.25,
on salFat 89c
• Ladies' Misses' and Children's Cloth Coats; we offer the balance M our
Istock at one-third off
4,tapie Dry Goods.
A table of Ladies' and Ohildren's Coats to clear at 81.98 each
Call and see our Boots and Shoes—Gents, Ladies and Children.
I sale at $1.50
A bargain lot of Ladies' Oloth Skirts, regular prices 82.90 to 86.95, on.
iffillitalliENNI11.111111.11111111111111111111
D 0 Li OFF and ISAAQSON
Opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaforth.
GP,
OTR
• - • .
-Qv- .
. .
LW A -•-/
•. YSTE-M
CAIIIFORNIet
,
Is14n1..1A
or the, • .*
c‘SiThilgif Souza
iiii•yonwoxitiistoesosie 010 old aoatb
srrdetiow;,..,and
_
Sleek
Fat
Horses
in a Month.
A good. reliable fanner told me last week that it does not
Ten Dollars on a horse with
take long to put r
FEAR'S Condition Powders.
1
1st—They get the blood right
2nd—They pile on the flesh !ike magic,
Their action is different to anything you ever saw. Get a package, and"
watch their magic influence. The directions are simple and easy to follow.
25o for 1 WE 3 lbs. for 50c; lIbsfor
0,17,14
At FEAR'
ereeeelit _ sees-
sese ele- see'
Ninety pieces and ends of Wrapeerettes to clear at 26 per cent. off
Fifteen per cent. off all Priats
Ten pairs Wool Blankets, large size, to clear at 82,65 per pair
Twenty-five per cent, off all Grey Blankets
Fifteen pieces of Oxford Shirting regular price 13c, for 9ic
Ten pieces of Towelling., worth 7o, for 5z
Twelve anp one-half par centoff all Flannelettes
Fifty pairs of Towels, a bargain at 25c a pair
Flannelette Blankets, all sizes, 12i per mit. off regular prices.
Carpet Delia'
P11?
Six pieces of Tapestrf Carpet, regular 7tc, for 49e
Six pieces of Brussels Carpet, regular price 85e, for 65e
A pile of Rugs, and Mats, worth from. $2,75 to $3,25, for $1.98
Two pieces of Union Carpet, regular 54e, for 38e
A plc of Carpet Squares to lear at one-third less than regular price
Clearing lines in Tapestry Table Covers
Special 4 yard wide Linoleum:1, best Scotch manufacture, regular prices
.2-5, for 81.90; regular 81,65 for $1,43
See our special values in Lace Curtains
I
•e
Highest Prices paid for B tte. Egg
and Wool.
DRIED APPLES WANTED
•
2.3
or
_
o:; •-•
DT
IMP 0 RTBB B.
Main and Market Strode, Seaforth,
•