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The Huron Expositor, 1907-03-08, Page 5O $ 1.907 HOE STORE. ys wearwell .and keep re er to the "Merchants in e. short time have , durability and pers. e have 'just opened rchauts" Rubberise position to fit any style and the smalleat infant's to the lushy weather, the see about a pair of new you the most intim. or Instance we sell and 70e a p e and 7e a, pair nd 95o a pair dtlapair d -50o a psir nd 40e a pair g wear, $1 a pair SON) een Quality shoes for .. ',ova fee r • -storm existe e _.> be severed, eocel wishes for Gre email, are selling- Bran and n ; chopping, 22 baps for $1, or - ad. on 5t1 page. 20404 Jessie Cochrane left V for Winnipeg, where ohs rnaining for the summer. aecompanied 117 her s1atOr-4 ra, War. Cothran% — Miss - &Tr heel returned to Clines 1, after spending her vae ame.—Mr. and Mrs. Alex: eve returned to Moose Jaw, 'ding tha whiter her vkne former's mother end fame ' Chas. Curry left on Seta Moot* Jaw.—Mr. arn arres of Brandon, Manitoba, left r of last week for thein n. visiting the former's sine Farquhar.—Mre. Frank and sem, of Exeter, are re. Farquhar 's parents, Mr. J. Cochrane. Missimmereammogimu Leadnury ge.—Mr. Francie MoCullie ased the 'blacksmith shop rtybelonging to Mr. Arch for which, he paid n'150e-- rty ie situated on. the corn McCune's' fa,rm. Mr. Moe tends going Daek to his old Upper' and go into farming, Mrs. Isaac McGavin had. :gathering- or friends and at their residence neee landay evening last In cele if the 18th anniversarY rfage. Mr. and nre. Mc -4 excellent entertainers and thing poestble for the en - ie. their -guests and it is say that they succeeded and all spent a most en - reran& and, the wish Waft : expressed that the worthy 3r beopared to celebrate en weddl.ng. msolimmommulmofflaraminaftsmomeggawiiiiiimage- ern Bank of Canada • - ONTARIO e to Depositors future Intent on a. Bearing Account will ee paid r Times a Year rebraary 23, May 31, August a and Nosember so. robie concentrated animal Wilk Food, pronounced by many' previously used. Money will find it right. We tock food on the market. ,t yon are paying for it good domestic tweeds, to 44, at $5 00. . • a better class of do price, therefore a good and heavy cloths, in dark lined, well tailored and mportecl and domestie yles we have gem, and _MR We have disposed or and bigger stock than samples D NE R, ON & CO.) i"ARION 1 SALE REGISTER. reh kith. ateme cCeleek p. . Lot en LIticKiliop,Farm Stook and Itapieni- n )11, preipilet.or I JAM% 0, Mo - .1, uotlouer. 204541 tioday, Mardi 9th, 1906, at 2.30 otalook p.m., - Cotrimereled HOW, &Aladin. 'Valuable 100 Farm in the Township ot 1%101mm:bah, anti ,berrty situate on Main Street, fleaforth. R S. Veirdor'e Solicitor. eate.a On Monday, Maroh 18, at 1 (Meek p. M., on Lot, 1.40eneeeelen 8, Mentor), Horses and Cattle. IL stantoeheproptietor ThOS. Brown, auctioneer. 2040-3 eiet atieedayt March 12, 1907, at 1 O'clock p,m., en rata (loncession 11, Tokereaffith, Farm stock and triple -0100e. Wm. Sinob.li', proprietor, ; Sas. Jones, 2046-2 44W40/ttaffu"seder'ey, March 12, at one o'clook p Melo Lot 4Coneesslott 0, Mullett, Farm Stock and Implera. otor:, George S. Dever, proprietor ; Thomas Brown, outioneer. 2046-2- cn Monday, March II, at one o'elook to. ra., On Lot ,eonceseion 4, Iltillett, two miles north of the Hem* outwit Atm Stook and Implenierits. Sohn Aft moray, proprietor ; Thos. Brown, auettoueer. s 2046-2 Cat Prater, 3farch 22nd. at 2,30 otllock, on Lot 10, tmision 1, Leaden Itoad, Tackeramith, one mile aOrth Of Menem% Farm, ram Stook and Implements. Bodo of late Janice Snuffle, James Jones, auction - ire 2046-4 On Wednesday, Mareh 13, at 1 otolook p. in., on Teal, Conceo1on,8, Ttiekersneith, Farm Stock and implement& John Hanna, prop.; Thee- 3046-3 *riereneleir' ea March 14th, on Lot 2,t,_ concession e, Oboe., at 12 ololook noon,- Farm Stot.k and Imple- nom% Dennis Cronin, proprietor ; James Jones 2046x2 stmiSeeetni'dr* aYekttroh fitli, at 2 otelock p, m., at DWIde Stock Yards, Seaforth, 10 Choice Newbr Calv. (j0weand Springers; P. A: O'Sullivan, Prop, bocBown, AnctiOneer. 20494 Oa onday, March Ilth, at er eseessi p. me at the, *taxa` the Robb. Bell Engine &Thre&er Co., Ltd. nearorth, a 17 R. P. Bell Traction Engine, used a- bout. three seasons. Robert Even Engine &eThresher • 2047-1 43::&1441eVed. nesday, March 2041i, at 1 ololoolisharp, On latfa, N. B., Hay, Farm Stock, Implements and, Household Furniture. John Thompaon, Proprietor, Boesenberry, Auctioneer. • 2047-2 MARKETS- enestottet, Werth 7, lava . $0 70 to .0 70 044;1 per bushel.- 087 to 087 Pees, per ,bushel - 0 76 to 0 76 Vaday, pet bushel. ; 0 46 to 0 45 alma:or to orlit ['we./ f• •••• t •••••• . f .. 20 00 to 20 00 ort6,pertOn 20 00 to 20 00 Isovr(trade Flour, per ton. - 28 00 to 2300 3Plotir1per 100 lbs... . . .. ........ 2 10 to 275 Better, No. 1, loose •. . . . 0 22 to 023 Ikuter, 0 19 to 0 21 tomper dozen.... ... . ......... . 0•28 to 023 -ora-.. 6040 65 terlton.- ........ - ........10 00 to 10 00 • per 100 lbs. . 7 50 to 7.50 O. 76 to 1 00 es per buahel 0 60 to 000 retail) per barreL. . I 25 to 1 86 cod per cord(fong). . ...t 6 00 to 7 00 eod per cord -.. 2 711 to 3 76 r Seed. " 13 00 to 000 'timothy Seed . 1 50 to 250 Dairy Markets. Tososiso, March 5 -Butter -The market is steady. .aad stocke are not very heavy. The demand con thmeif good. Creamery prints, 26 to 27c; solids, 28 to 24o; dairy pritts, 22 to 23o; tube, 20 to 21o. Cheese -The market continues 'firm at 14e for large, and Iffie for twins. Eggs -Receipts have increased -coneiderably, and p*es for new -laid are newer at 28 to 29a; storage, 2.1o. Moan, March 5 -Ergs -There is amuck easier feeling in the marketfor eggs, which in almost en- ttirely due to increased receipts. Eggs for some time baok have been showing signs Of corning back •to priees within moderation. New -laid eggs are Voted at Sac, while cold storage and limed are oted at 26 to 26e. Butter -Receipts of butter ' morning were /8 packages, The demand con- tinuessteady under 4art active inquiry, practically • for cheaper grades. Prices glided today are: Fresh made creanaeres 2.6.1 to 26c ; medium grades, 241 to 26e; in baekete or half -barrels, 2I-1 to Mc. Potatoes. • Tontines March 6-Thepotata market continues thin. Ontario, 85 to 90e per bag; eastern, 95 to $1 in ear lots here. Oraara eta. Tosorfro,. March 5 -Wheat --Ontario, No. O, white winter, 71i. to 72ie; No. 2 red,i7i. to 72c; No. 2, mixed, 7140 71ic. _Manitoba W2eat-No=1W ; no stocks., No 1 hard, 88c ; No. 1,1northern, 87e. Baled tfay--$1140 $11.50 for No. 1 timothy, and $8 to $8.60 for No. 2 in car lots here. Baled Straw - 46.7540 $7 in ear lost on track here. Seeds. Tonorroo March 5-1'rices paid,at country pointe are :-Alsike, fancy, 47 to $7.20 ; No. 1, $6 to $6.35; No 2, $5.10 to 95.40; No. 8,31.20 to 84.50. Red Clover- Strong, Fancy, $8.26 to 98.60; No..1, $7 o $7,25 No. 2, $6.95 to $0.50, Thnothy-Firm. Itiney bright Canadian, unlimited $2.40 to $2.65 ; No. 1, $1.20 to $2 per bush. ; No. 2, $1.40 to $1.65 per bushel. Poultry. Toxesro, March 5 -The market continues dull, with prices unchanged. Trade is II/lilted to storage poultry. Chiakens, fresh killed, 110 to 12o ; infer - frozen, stook, 8 to Ski ; fowl, 8 to Oe ; ducks, 9 to ile ; geese, 9 to lle ; turkeys, II to 18e. Haase Market. • "roam*, March 6 --The following isBurns & She o rd's weekly report, of prevailing . prices :- Single roadsters,' 15 to 16 hands, $125 to $1,76 ; ring e cobs and carriage hones, 16 to 16.1 hands, WOO to $175 •, metalled pairs and carriage horses, 15to 16.1 hands, $250 to 3475; delivery horses, 1,100 40 1,200 pounds, $130 to $160 ; general purpose and exprees horses, 1,200 to 1,850 pounds, $140 to $170 ; draught horses, 1,850 to 1,750 pounds, $170 to $220 ; serviceable second-hand workers, gee to serviceable second-hand drivers, $60 to $85. Live Stock Markets. ragas, England, March .1 -Canadian cattle are =changed at 11,40 12e per Ib. ; refrigerator beef is a to etc per lb. Graeciew, March 4 -Trade slow, although prices are better- Prime tattle are 12 to 12ieS ; secondary, ilo ; bulls, 10 to islic per lb. BuprALO, March 5 -Cattle -Steady ; prime steers. $5.60 to $6 ; shipping $5 to 35.4U; butchers' $4.:30 $5.2e ; heifers, $3.50 to 95; cows, $3 to $4.50 ; • 0.25 to $1.75 • stockers and feeders, $3 to 44.25 ; stock heifers, 82.60 to $3 ; fresh cowe and epringers, steady to $2 higher, at $20 to 855. Veale -Aetwe ; 25c lower, at $4.25 to 89. Ilogs-Active and 6e higher heavy, mixed and Yorkers, $7.85 to 97.40; pigs, 67.40 to $7.50 ; roughs, $6.50 to $6.75 , stags, $4.76 to 25.50. Sheep and Lambs.-Aotive ; sheep steady, lambs, 15 to 20e higher ;,Iambet $5 to 37.75; yeartinrs, $6,20 t,o $6.05 ; wethers, 85.75 to 86 ; ewes, $4.75 to $5.25 ; sheep, mixed, 83 to 85.25. Mosrax.u., March 5 -The butchers were out strong but trade was rather -slow and prices were lower. Prime beeves sold at 5 to a little over 6te per 4h.; pretty good cattle at -110 41c, and common stock at IS to 3ic per lh: Milch cows were more numerous than usual, and several of them were superior milk- ers ; prices ranged from 825 to $50 each. Calves were young reels, and sold at from 82.00 to $5 each. Sheep sold at 4 to 4Se , and latnbs at 6 to etc Per 1). • Good lots of fat hogs solcl at 71 to -700 per lb. Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Junction, March 4 ---The quality of export cattle was, if anything. It 'little better, but the butchers' °hisses were about the 'same as has been offered for some tine past. Trade was inclined to be slow early in the day, but closed -fairly brisk. All offerings were sold out by noon. Prices ruled steady at last week's cptotetions. Ex - Porters -Shipping -cattle eold at 85 to 85,85 per cwt, -the bulk going at $5.10 to $5.25 ; bullsat $3.75 Co $4.35, and one or two choice at 81.50. Biltehorie- %ohm pieked lots of butchers' sold at $4.75 to $5 ; best Ioad, $1.60 to 75;81.loads of fair t.o medium, 84.25 40 3-149 ; common, mixed loads, 88.85 to .64.15 ; cowe, S.3.25 to 84.25. S'eeders and Stockers -Two loads of steers, 1,200 lbs. each, were bought at 84.75 per ewt for short -keep purposes. Mich gows---a Ji few ere:kers and springers sold at 846 to 870 each, but only one brought the latter prie.e. Veal Calves -- Teal calves sold at $0.75 per cwt. Sheep and Lambs -Export ewes gold at $4.50 per ewt., yearling lambs at. 87.25 per ewe. Hogs -Prices 15c per ewt. lower, at $0.75 for selects and 80.50 per cwt. for lights apd fate, /rano-zero, March 0, -Export markets are quiet and dull, but good cattle find a ready sale. The scarcity Of really choicequaltty and the advances in butelierte • cattis have given good exporters a firmer tone. Or- .tlinory (nudity and bulls are steady and generally un- changed Choiee are quoted from 85 to $5,30, but there were practically none of them offering. Med- Linn 84.70 to 84.90 • a few export bulls were sold et from $1 to 84.25. Butehers' cattle continue flqn, 'the light run helping prices considerably. The ten- dency of the :market is firmer, drovers reporting farmers as not at all anxious to sell their cattle un - leo they get what they consider a good price fer them. A few extra choice butchers' helfera sold at 8,1.00 and ordinary" -thoice lots brought around $1.85 ; Straight loads brought from $4.50 to $4.70. Stockers and feeders are still quiet, with a fair de- mand for good to choice cattle, but with little mark- etlor common stuff. Prices share the general -arm- mess, heavy feeders and short -keeps a little more so than others. Mitch cows are golet and prices easier. 'Calves are steady and generally unchanged. Sheep are firm, on a light run, and common. lambs are slow, although pricey' hold up well. Grain -fed are firm at $6.75 to $7.25. Export ewes, $1.50 to $5.25. Slogs - The market was weak, although the run was light. Prices declined 5e.'QuotatO` ns- are $6.48, fed and serstered. DALY-440 Seafortb, on Pet. 28tb, to Mr. an Mrs. J. IP. Dilly, keen. -_ BAKER -in awerah, GII rag 284, to Mr.,:and Mrs. W. IL Baker, a Ho:MEATH-In Goderioh, on rob. 271h, to Mr. and • M. W. j. kloOreath, a daughter— , BELLY -In furnberry, on Feb. 201h, to Mr. and Mr. J. Kelly, a son. THORNTON-In Wile/brim, on Feb. 23rd, to Me. • and Mrs, Heber Tnorriton, a soli. HAYS -In Goderkilt, on Feb. 24th, to Mr. and Mt. R. 0. Hays, a daughter. - STEPHENSON-At the Goshen lineeStanley,oif Feb. 27th, to Mr. mid Mrs. David John Stepheneon, dowliter. - TURNER -In Clinton, on Feb. 244h, to Mr. and Mts. A. Turner, a daughter. ' • - MOGIIIRE-In Hannah, North Dakota, on Feb. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jame B. McGuire, (nee Minnie Roultedge), a daughter. - • LEATIIERLAND-In Thicket -smith, on Feb. 28th, to Mrs. Ed. Leatherland, a daughter. PlareelleR'es, YOUNG -K _ETTLETON-InICippen, on Feb. 24th, by Rev. Mr. Urepffiert, john Young, of Ross - burn, Rhin., to Mem• Elsie Kettioton, of Happen STEWART-OREE011-In Exeter, on Feb. 25th'at the hoine of the bride's parents, by Rev. Mr. Going, Alex. Stewart, to abils daughter of Mr. and Mro, Wm. Creech, all of Exeter. CLARK -RUSSELL -At the home of the bride's rents, Sunshine, on Feb, 20th, by Rev, G. W. Ivens B, A., B. D., Robert Clark to Sara 3,1., datigiCer of Mr. and Mrs. James Russell,: all of Morris. SMITH-MoMIOHAEL-At the reeidence of the bride's mother, on Feb. 27th, by Rev. 1. H. 08- terhout, J. Smith, ot Wolesley, Bask', to Char-, tette IleMichael, of Wroxeter. Deaths._ .„ REDDEN -In CreditenitEast, on Feb. 25th, Wesley Redden, aged 88 y rig, 10 months and 28' dep. ANDREWS -At Hamm a, Manitoba, on Feb. 25th.' George Andrews, formerly Of Elimville, aged about 00 years. ; DOYLE-At Mount Carmel, on Feb. 271h, Cather- ine, wife of Henry Doyle. - HARTLE113-In Dashwood, 411 Feb. 24th, Waldo 1, • youngest son of Jonas Rertlelb, aged 14 years, 11 menthe pad 16 days. ' BASTARD -In London, on Feb. 20th, Philip George Bastard, formerly of Stephen, aged 25 years. YESBE0 -In Clinton, on Feb. 23rd, Peter Yesbeis aged_ 52 years. BEAN -In Clinton, on Fob. 241h, John Bean, aged , 71 Vero. , STEEP -In Clinton, on Feb, 26th, Caroline, relict of the late Wm. Steep, aged d9 -years and 5 months. POWELL-In Clinton. on Feb: 27th, Francis Wilier, wife of Mr. John Powell, aged 66 years and 3 months. ' IfolfAIPY-At the residence of her son, 0, a Mo - Hardy, lletwon S. C., on Feb. 20th, Susanna, widow of X 14. Mollardy, late of Wingham and Teeswator. • HOMUTII-In Turnberry, on Feb. 241h, Elizabeth Margaret Adelaide, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Homuth, aged 6 menthe. PERKI.N13-In Gerrie, on March 8rd, Mimi Mary Perkins,isliter of the late Henry Perkins, of Gorrie. AUCTION SALES. ILA UOTION SALE of a 17 H. P. )3ell Traction BO - gine. -There will be offered- for sale at the works of the Robert Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd., in the Town of Seaforth on Mopaday, March 11, 1907, at.2 o'clock p. m„ a 17 If. I', Bell Traction En- gine, used about three seasone. Terms, -Cash at the time of sale. .R0I3ERT 'BELL ENGINE AND THRESHER CO., Limited. •ono A UOTION SALE of Household Effects. -A. S. Armstrong, inspector of asylums, has instruct- ed Thomas Brown to sell by public auction on Lot 21, Concession 2, L. R. S, Tuokersraith, on Friday, March 15, 1907, at two otaloolcp. in., the followeng howlehold furniture, consisting of beds,- chairs, crockery, glass/gam, etc. Terffis.-All sunis of $5 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 months' cred- it on approved joint notes. A discount of 3 cents on the dollar allowed for cash on credit amounts. THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. '2047.2 CEIRING SALE of Milch Cows and Stockers.- James Jones has received instructions from Mr. -John McConnell to sell by publie auction at the Vil- lage of Dublin, op Monday, Mareh 18, 1907, the fol- lowing 18 first-class dairy cows due to calve be- tween Blea-Sh 16 and April 15 or about tiine•of sale; newly calved cos with calves by their side, 30 stook steers and hei0ers all in good condition. Sale at one o'clock. Terms. -Eight months* credit will be given on furniebing approved joint notes. 4% off for cash. All this etock is warranted to be firstobim and posi- tively no reserve. No outside stook allowed. Jenne McCONNELL, Proprietor; JAMES JONES, Auto .tioneer. 2047.1 TTNRESERVED AUCTION SALE ot Horses and Oattle.-Mr. Thorned ,Brown has received in- structions from Mr. Hugh McIntosh to sell by public auction on Lot 15, Conceesion 8, Maintop,' on Mon- day, March 18, 1907_, at one o'clock p. in., the follow- ing property : Cattle. -21 roers rising 2 years old in good aondadon sAnd extraquality, 2 cows due to calve about Mine of sale, 1 extra large 4 year old COW to calve last. of July, 8 heifers ruing 2 years old, 1 hei- fer risingll year old, 1 heifer riOng 8 years old, 8 e.alves 8 months old, 7 hogs 8 nionths old.. Horses. - roadster filly rishig I year old, sired by Electric O., I driving horse rising 6 years old, 2 draft fillies rising 2, 1 draft gelding rising 2, 1 draft filly rising 1, 1 draft filly rising 3. years 'old. Terms. -Eight months' credit on approved joint notes ; A discount of 4% for cash. Hogs, cash. All will be sold vtitheut reserve an the proprietors -has neither feed norpasture for them. HUGH MeINTOSH. Proprietor, THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 204543 riLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock N:../ and Implements. -Mr. Thomas Brown has re- ceived instructions from Mr. John Ho,nna to sell by pnblic auction on Lot 8, Concession 8, Tuckersmith, on Wednesday, Mar, 12, at one o'clock sharp, the fol- lowing : Horses. -1 team heavy draft mare(' rising 6 years old, I general purpose mare rising 5 year/ old in foal, quiet for lady to drive, I driving horse rising 5 years old, 1 tlght filly rising 2 years old, 1 light colt rising one year pld. Cattle. -6 cows suppooed to be in calf, p dry co 8, 1 steer 'rising 2 years old, 2 cal- ves-. Ings. --1 sow with littert 9 pigs 8 months old, about 80 hone. Implements. -1 binder, 1 mower, 1 horse rake, 1 disc harrow, 1 12 -hoed drill, 1 land roller, 1 two•furgowpiow, I narrow plow, 1 parlor stove, I set ligh0 harness, 1 horse rake,1 set harrows, 1 stuffier, 2 buggies, one nearly new, 1 let melee, 1 fanning mill, 'Amok wagon and box, 1 cutter, 1 pair bobsleighs, I cream separator, 1 Chatham incubator, 1 Chatham brooder, and a lot of other articles ustal- ly found about a. farm. No reserve OM the farm is sold. Terms. -All sums of $5 and under, cash ; over that amount, 9 months' credit on approved joint notes. A discount of 4% per annum allowed for cash on credit amounts. JOHN HANNA, Proprietor ; THOS. BROWN, ,Auctioneer. 2047-1 rIXTENISIVE AUCTION 4ALE of Farm Stook, Inmlements and Housdhold Furniture, On Wednesday, March 20, on Lot 21, North Boundary, Hay, the following : Horses, -1 open of working horses, 1 driving horse sired by Wilder Lee, I aged driving mare in foal, I heavy filly I year old, 1 light filly one year old, 1 aged Myer. Cattle. -8 cows in calf, 2 fat cows, 2 heifers in °elf, 1 fat bull, 1 bull one year old, 3 calves 6 months old, 13 steers one year old. All these cattle are pure bred Polled Angus. 8 pure bred sows, two In pig and the other has a litter four weeks old, 1 pure bred hog, 3 item pip, 6 pigs 3 months old. All are pure bred Tamworth. 1 grade sow in pig; 100 hene, 4 turkeys, 1 dog. Implements. -1 wagon, 1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 pair bobeleighe, 1 light wagon, 2 sets double harneSs, 1 set single har- ness, 1 binder', 1,drill, 1 disc harrow, 1 hay rack, 1 emitter, 1 gang plow, 3 iron harrows, 3, plow, wheelbarrow, 1 fanning ndl1, 1 straw cutter, 1. turnip puiper, 1 turnip seeder, l horse power, juok and belt, I weigh scales (cap. 2,030 lbs.) I wagon rack, pig rack, 1 bag truck, 2 dozen grain bags, 1 grind stone, 1 goat skin robe, lsr ew horse blanket, nook - yokes, whiffietrees, chains of all kinds, forks, rakes, grass scythes, shovels'hoes and other articles. Furniture. -1 cooking stove, 1 parlor stove, 2 tables, 1 writing desk, 1 cupboard, 1 lounge, 3 bedsteads and bedding, 8 clocks, some carpet, some chairs, 2 rocking chairs, 1 Daisy churn, 1 washing machine, 1 sugar kettle, la lot of tin and gmniteware. and other articles too nutnerons to mention. Sale at one o'• clock sharp. 85 and 'under, cash ; over that amount 10 months' credit will be given on furnishing n.pprov- ed joint notes. A discount of 4% allowed for cash on credit amounts. Positively no reserve. JOHN THOMPSON, Proprietor ; E. BOSSENBERRY, Auc- tioneer. ' 2047-2 A UOTION SALE of Farm 'Stock, Implements, Thos, Brown has been instrudted by - Mr. John A. Murray to sell by public auction on Lot 1, Concession 4, Mullett, two miles north of the Hu- ron road, on Monday, Mareh 11, 1907, at one o'clock p. ni., pee following Horses. -1 general purpqse mare 7 years old, I general purpose mare supposed to be in ford, 1 heavy horse rising 5 years old, 1 good driving mare 6 yeare, 1 driving mare le years old, I driving horse rising 6 years old, 1 heavy gelding ris- ing 8, 1 heavy flhly rising 2, I blood colt rising 2, 1 blood colt coining 1, 1 iheavydraft filly rising 2. Cattle. -0 cows supposed to he n calf,' newly calved cowel dry cow, 3 fat heifers rising 3, 4 fat heifers rising 2, 6 steers coming 2, 2 heifers coming 2, 4 cal- ms 4 thorobred Durh'ain heifers, pedigreed, 2 cows and 2 salveg, 7 store pigs, 8 small pigs, 3 turkeys and. geese. Implements, -I new straw eater No. 56, Bell, of St. George ; I horse mice, 1 12 -hoed seed drill, 1 3 -horse Massey -Harris cultivator, 1 steel land roller, 1 low wagon, 8 sets trucks, 1 Chatham fanning mill with bagger, 1 sat good melee (2,000 lbs. cap.), walking. plows, 2 sets double herness, 1 set 4 -section harrows, 1 hai rack, 1 water trough, some bees, soine seed oats, some seed peas, and some good seed potatoes, 1 set bobsleighs, 1 long sleigh, 1 wagon box, 1 engine frame for loading portal* engine on sleigh, Some good hay in the barn, '1 rubber tired buggy nearly new, I eovered buggy nearly new, 1 eutter nearly new, I set single harneds rubber mount- ed nearly new, also some robes and rugs, do. The whole will positively be scild, without reserve is the proprietor is leaving the Wm.' -Tetras of sale. -The hay and tbegrain will be cesh. On the other proper- ty, all sumo of $5 and under,tash e over that amount 10 inotiths' credit on furnishingapproved joint notes. A discount of 4 mite on the dollar allowed for eash on credit amounts. JOHN, A. • anataat, Proprietor; THO . BROWN, Auctioneer. N.B. .-The far i will also' be offered for sale on the same clay and at the same glade:Terms_ made known at the time. It is brie of • the best farms ,in Mullett and will be sold on easy terms. 2040-2 F°nblwRISALcOELITYltesirGedmblilleA,diluletit°111eifreol ytearW ° old. noesrer men Constance. $047-41 CiATTLE FOR SALE s - em' gale, the noted thoro- Ate -bred Aberdeen P01.114 A.DgUS Bull ; brood mare tu foal to lord Huron ; Also a good driving horse, 'safe for lady to drive and will 'work either single or double.. WHIRR either for cash or on time. Apply on Lot -80, Concession 2, Ideltillop. ROBERT G. "MtlitDIE, Seats's& P. O. 213434f J' OUSE FOR. SALE. -A comfortable frame home on .lames street containing 4 bedrooms, sitting room, and parlor, a good atone cellar ell under the house, and a good stable. If not said/lay the first of April will be rentod. It, is at present necepled by Mr. Appleford. ,Apply JAMES MeMICHAEL Sea. forth, P. O. 204W LAltos FARM TO RENT. -To rent for a term of years a 185 sore farm,. four miles north of Sea - forth, at Winthrop, McKillop trilvinship, ligrog Ca. About 40 acres plowed, la acme atubble, 70 tioree of hay arid latitude pasture lands. Arrangements would be made *with tenant in respeot to breaking up pas- ture and hay ludo. Wind mill and plenty of water on premises. large barn, 60 x 89, with good stabl- ing underneath. Also other outbuildings and good large.frame house. R. D. GOVENLOCK, Win- throp, Ontatio, 2047x4 FARM FOR SALE. -For sag, a splendid. farm in the Townehlo of Tuokeremith, being Lot 6, on the 3rd Concession, and Oontaining 100 acres, This farm le firet-class in every particular. It is well drained and has a largo bank barn self% frame base- ment, 86 x 85, new friame house and stone cellar, al- e* 8 acres of bush, a good orchard o.nd a good well. This farm 18 one and a quarter miles from,Ifensall, one of the best markets in thee county, School on the opposiee corner. For &lather partundars apply on the premises or address J, a WOOD, Menw,11 P, 0. • 204714 • . The . Bell lielophomet Cos of Canada Is about to Issue a New Telephone Directory . foto the District of Westerin Ontario including the • Town of Seaforth Orders for new eonnections, changes of firm names, changes of street ad- dresses, or for duplicate entries should be handed into the Lode,: • Martager AT ()Noe. 1, V. FEAR, 2047-2 Local Manager. GRANO TRUNKRs'VrEt; One -Way Second Olass • Colonist Tickets • On sale daily until April 3041i, to poiaits in Palish Columbia, °enteral's, Wearing - ton, Colou, Colored°, Montana. Special Train to North-west Will leave Toronto every Tuesday during Match and April, at 9 p. m., with colonies sleeper for accomodation of settlers travel- ling with live stook. Passengers travel- ling without live stock 'eheuld take train leaving Tenet!) daily at I.4S or 11 30 p. m. Lneal and through tickets issued at town office erittevione night for early crain. For tickets St3d full information call on W, SOMERVILLE, Town Agent. A. F. PHILLIPS. Damn) 'Bette' Agent. THE D. D. WILSON COMPANY Limited -- DEALERS IN PROVISIONS AND FARM PRO- . DUCTS AND PUBLIC COLD STORES. CAPITAL -1,000 Shares; 8100 each -$100,000. il#2.1715••••••#/ • For thepurpow of taking over the business and plant of MOSETa. D. D. WileOrg 8r, CO., in the town of .Scae forth, .remodelling and fitting up •the said plant as an up to date Me- chanical Cold Storage in accordance with the reentremento of the Do- -Minion Government before they will grant a, subsidy, the above Com- pany has been 'prganized. A lirr.ited amount of stock is of- fered to the public at pa:r. No pre- ference stock or bonds. All Share- holders on the earne footing. The situation is very favorable for thei hualBeeS proposed. The enticef of country is large and unsurpassed for the production of 3.3ggs, Poultry, Butter, Cheese, Meat e and Fruit, aloe handling Fish for distribution should be a profitable part of the businese. The Government has passed a bill. granting a oubsidy of 80 per cent. of the celat of plants such as .is proposed to be eStablished which shows the need of ouch an estanlishment, The prospects are excellent for a large and profitable businees which will be, of great benefit to the producers and handlers of perishaole products in this district. For further inform- ation' inquire or either of the under- signed. ••••••••••••• D. D, WILSON MO. A. WILSON Provisional Directors, GEO. T. TURNBULL J 204.6-tf Don't Buy Your • Fence Until You Enquire into the • Merits of our Practical Anchor Brand .11•••••••••=••1 Collider a mechinamade fencing al- ready woven, lts greatest attributes are easy and rapld loeation. As an offset to this, however, remember the wire is not coiled owing, but kinked steel, and, con- eequently,.laating the vital power of con- traction and expansion. Ite defectiveness dates from its erec- tion. Each iuoceeding winter finds it esg- ging more and more, and time firmed in ereetingIs easily lett teeth year in tighten- ing. If a fencing °mild be had of coiled spring body wires, upright% of sufficient rigidity to withstand the snow, and locks with DO tendency to injure the wire, then one might be assured of a pfrfeet fence. Now, what groends have we for ad- vancrne the Anehor,F. nee Jurt these: The• lateral wires are orbited swine. The uprights are No. 7 hard steel pl. vanix.c1 The looks are non -injurious, and wrapped -not battered ---into place. You put it all together yourself, and, when the work is over yon are soured, as we are, ,that Anchor Fence is the fenes that lasts; GEO. A. SILLS, SEAFORTHe HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED i87 E. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager A. H. IRELAND, Superintendent of Branches Capita, $10 0 0,000 IRest, - - 5, 00,000 Total Assets, - 113,0 0,000 BANK MONEY ORDERS • ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATRS • $5 and under e cents , Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents 66 -$10 66 64 $30, . „10 cents SI $30 66 $50 15 cents These Orders are payable at par at any office in Canada of a Chart -ed Ban (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United $tats. They are negotiable at $4.90 to the sterling in Great.Britain and I r nand. They form an excellent method of remitting, small sums of money IN: h safety aad at small cost, lend may be obtained without delay at any office of the Bank, . SEAFORTH BRANCH. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor G. E. PARKES, Manager. 87 • 11•11•Mmoimaame••••• ••••••••••••• TOR0NT6 BARGAIN 110 SE 444.444.44++++++444444.4.44e4se. Saving Departmental Stor answer to the demand, we make apeolal priparations for selling. and that you will slave money by coming to this store. These are our e offere ; Coffee Pote, regular 50o, are gold tine 'week for....... ... All other granite were at half ptioe. e -Valet B,uge, the babt pattern', 29x60, have been sold at $5, pa - • e are sere ial prise 250 'We for . 85 . Wrapperette Wrappers, good fitting, well made, regular $I.25, on sale_ at .• • ...... ..... • • .. • • • .1 • • * • • .. • • . • • # 856 $2 75 25e Fare of all land!, worth from $D to $7, . Velvet Cushion Topa, elegant pattern*, regular 50a, for Wrapperettes' all patterns, regular 12ie ,per yard, for Ribbons in alleaters, in, plain, 'stripes and cheeks, worth 85o tb .50s per yard, for Ladies' FiglOV'Chiliars, worth from 25e to 350, for . . ... . Flannelette Shirting, regular 50e, for •........ .• Flatting in half packages, regular 8o, for.... „ ........ ....... 190 193 350 • Flannelette Em roideries. regular 8o to 12-ic, on sale,. 50, save money by buying them, Men's and Boys' Ceps sit half pries. 01411 an Lotion= and Oil Oloth, all new retook. Men's Sox, worth 26o, for I4o. Very apeoial prices in Boote and Shoe.. Call and examine, we are sure you will Door Mats in different patterns, worth 2,5o, for... ... . .. see our z tv. R T_Jp. in our jewelry department we are offering for this week only eight day., American clocks, regular $3.75, for $2.25. In all other lines of jewelry, prices have n cut in two. Don't forget to Wing your watola , for repair& All repairing done pr ruptly and at reasoneble pricey'. • Butter and Eggs taken as caah. DOLGOFF and ISAAC ..••••••••••••••mw.Ar......rtsrma. • Opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. ON Operators__"• ant6d. Wanted at once a number of 4per ators. Steady work anfi • good wages. W. E. Southgate & Co., 'CM. 1\TOS. HEINTZMAN &-c� • • . iv..t.r 0 1:1 ft This is the exclusive Agency for this district fer these celebraried instate, mento. Ask for the 1Lt3I leaflet "Why a Piano gets out of tu ." and it will be eaeily seen why these instruments are( so much in favor with the public, both here and abroad. Before buying give me a call. We J.ATATAIN, One door North of Richardson & McInnis' Shoe Store. SEAPO TH ea*, fwr —21Ir —111"110-1g1111.11Wr_ sie 4416 WOULDN'T ZOU like to feel, when you have built veer fence, that von have &nue with ib for gold Tam' bay neat Woven Wire Feeee. It 3. thntkhul, Leak at the pieture. Wiese wires are alt large Biz, (Number 9) wire and hard steel. Notting eau put it oub of shape or go through it or under it. Impossible for the Wires to Siip Either Way, Ideal remains the same in hot or cold weather. It fits, any sue, hilly or level. Another point: The wires are heavily and evenly galvanized to prevent rune Don't put it in the ssme class 0, hi:. fences that have I mill wires in between the top awl bottom. Clime In and ace it for yourself. Then you wil know thst Ideal is inade to last, to give good merviee, and to satisfy you. It bears close ittsPao- tion. -•#•11...•-••• Accuracy Cleanliness Integrity are the Watch,ffords of lhis Store. We Ilan,dle— PURE DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES RUBBER. GOODS TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMES LEATHER GOODS GANONG'S CHOCOLATES CIGARS, PIPES, TOBACCO • TRUSSES, ALL 'STYLES STOOK FOODS Give no snail. We appreciate it even if you don't buy. The J. S. ROBERTS DRUG STORE W. M. &KAY, Manager ,MARC REDUCTION SALE. Coe. or PA and Niaritot Srooto Boafterth, Ontario. UR' Pi3JN r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..,•#1, 4.4.401.4444 tri44. Greater in variety, in voh4 e nd ut - values than ever before. The foundation is our 'deternination to give to our patrons the best we can, and to make he best increasingly better as fast as possible. • 'Every merchant will tell you his goods are the best, and his prices lowest. Naturally, that does not make them to. It is the public tlaat always decides!, and the way a store's laminae grows is a pretty good index of the sort of store it is.- The Met that merehandise here is good, and the prices right, is proved overy day, not by or sales°, but by your say-so. The new Spring goods tell tibeirown story .of excellence- You will often find Hutt what in rats you most .are exclusives and your own good judgment will tell you pretty well- whether Pickard's prices are not as we say the lowest for goods of equal high grade. New Spring ress, They are the beet products of loome abroad and at home. They show the choicest deigns, and aro, without exception, fairly priced, Black and white check and Tweed Suitinga in a great variety of styles and prreee from 45c to $1.50 a yard.. The following has a specia-i section Itt our dress goode showing Pauamas Silk Marlboro Armures Khontona Ildbit Cloth Bindle Henriettas Voile& Broadclotl Laces anclmbroid epe de Merles Oashmeres Lustres ji The immense fall 'and fine stooks of /aces and Embrolderre at Pickard'a store, as few stores -have each close businessrelaVone with o e 4 ' §pecial Embroidered Waist Lengths in fine India Unen and hand eze- broidered lillen2 at prices from $2 to $5.50. - Silk Morette Underskirts, epecial in check with pink, blue, me.use an% grey, at $5.70 •• Perrin Frere'.3 Kid Gloves, itt 12 and 16 button length, 12.3& ai $2.75, in white, grey and black. Long oleek and white Li makers. ovei e. 7.5iate -•# .41Pns IClot It is twenty-two years now eine° you fi beaw tbe that eerved guide you to our sore -a store where dependable clothing could be had at a reasonable nriee, Don't you thiuk there must be something,behind all Wm years—something more than the mete selling of clothing If we did mt eve a good deal, of satisfaction, do you suppose this store could have stood the tune it has and increased its bueiness year after year WA no* tart i this sewn with. tire greatest values we have over offered, It's now time for our A4niai March ...1•••••••••• Reduction See. Buyers who have heel!' patiently waitiag for this opportunity, will now be well repaid for doing 84 • We hold these sales elle year, and they are certainly great In ney severe, We simply sacrifice p ofit and a portion of the cost, in ord r to close out stook in, season. 1 Shoe up everybody in ithe house- hold, The more you bu she more y ou'l I save. • We early the largest an • best selec- tion of Trunks and Valise in town, and sitar prices are always', he owest. 2 ,••••••••••r Richardson& 'Innis. -8EAFoRTH, , Sole Agents for the Jagar, Just : Wright and Derby Shoes. tereneesffeest Imams Ten different patterns in suits that you cannot dupIica or price $7.50 Fifteen different patterns in cheviot, worsteds and fancy mixtwea, hair cloth and shrunk, duck lined, at $9,75 Ten different patterns le faecy IaLd8, faney cheviots and worsteds, la est cut, remarkable value at $11,40 A pile of Pante worth from $1.50 to $2, all eizes, for $1.25, 1 Boys' and °Yontls' Vests at 25ceach, Men's Vests at 75o each. Men's Furnishin • a this department you will find all the latest novelties 4tt display as soon as they ere on the market, and if you want style and tia1ity, our Far- nishings Department istheplace te find it. 1 NEW GOODS TO HAND : Shirts, Eats. Ties, OoUars, Under- wear, Sre. 44+++444.11144444444444444 - Highest Prices paid for Butter, Eggs and Wool. DRIED AP*IitES WANTED, 1110PICKARD4t SON DIRECT IMP GRTBES 1 Opposite Town Building,- Corner Main and Market Streete, Seaforth. 4SCIasT, Tho Great Eye Specialists, will be in SHAFORTH Tuesday & Wednesday, March 12-13. The remarkable.f =Gee's- of these sPecialiece is their greetest tecomrnendion. Eye-. siglst is priceless, and when an opportunity like tuts snores t000nsult this great special- ist, without going to thi city, you would be foolish to neglect it. To any one who is not acquainted, with Taube,& Son, I w 11 stand personallrzeeponsibie for, and guarantee With the. new eleatrio optitstitno-metrascope, they roorkreient't7titb4la eetcen yei, find n4°Ifheer76tro:Yblei, and with the trroper lenses of their own grindlog, they mate you tae,a,,s plai.n.lyeas yen lid when you were 15 years old. As they are Ter* buo, when here, be wise no come -L V. FEAR' the Druggot SZAITOWnit,