HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-03-15, Page 5A
Trie
g Teat in the world.
.day and went home
Salada " would
nothing quite as
ther in mind or
de A Ali Oro
flcs
ion. like
v seed
e Book
his and
;Ward
diets/les.
Eft CO.
LiMflEU
TEEL ROLLER
Bracket giving low down
ring all neck weight; Solid
Heade of a special shape 111,
Fine Large AettaJlerietles
in. Bearings. . No centre
•squeal or grind. NOn0
out the name "BISBELT.‘"
_Agent or address
SELL, ELORA, ONT.
for Booklet "E."
am
OVER
READ
IS THE STAFF
OF LIFE
iS more vitel that it
d be good than any
food.
he higheSt quality
is used instead of
st baker's skill, and
is light and crisp,
Ithful, nourishing,
longer be content
of cheap flour and
Made.
lORTH.
OM PLAINt
the largest glaed in the body; eta
lee from the blood the properties,
ile. When the liver le torpid and
annot fure: .h bile to the lxiweLe,
to become bound and coetive. The
a feeling of fuloeee or weight in
and shooting pain: in, the same
betweer, the ishouldera, yellownesa
rid eyee. bowele, irregular, coated
aete in the rooming, etc. -
LIMN'S
Amo LIVE R
ILLS
and easy to take, do not gripe.
mu, never fail iz their effects, and
=feet and cittiokest remedy for
dierders of the liver.
or 5 bottles for $1.00,
roeiled direct on receipt of
40 T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Dene -The pupils of the sethOol
Lon No. la, Stanley, sent away
ntributiOn to the Sick Chil-
osPital, Toronto this we*.
contribution arhounted to $14 the
gest ever sent from theta school.
though many who hate no children
elaifing the school helped, still
Who would have teen !glad to
knew triallbig 93:1011t it. This
school has, set a wOrthy example
1ilch --might well be imitated by
Scheols. It -Is wood for the
u themselves and helpful to a
worthy ca,usee
-11111111.11111111111
Constance.
A Good Setae -Mr. „Those Browle, of
searoath, had a Very Successful Elliae
St Ur. Gee. Dover's near here, on
eaday laet. The whole sale !amount-
• to, over $2,000. There were no heavy
Woes offered, but ligh't horses Sold
well. A driving colt corning three
'pfreaght $112, and one coming twe
al foe al0e. Two year old. :steers sold
:for frOnv $112 to $121 per pa,ire There
was- 4 large atteadance. Mr. Dever
_leen& going to NOW 011taTIO to seek
tortures in that -land of silver
and speculation and Ills many friend
,aere wish him much Succesa.
se*
Bay -field.
.ath of Miss Erwine-This week we
are ealied to record the death of Meta,
isecend daughter of Mr. , .aind Mrs, II.
Ma Erwin, .who passed stwa:y on,
liunday. De -cease(' had been in ,failinfe
health for the past year and a, }Isla
put until a few days prior to bar
•aleath had been able to be out. Mies
Ea.win„who was a bright and prepos-
• eessing .yotrag woman a 18 years,
_ems. a /general favorite With the young
people and all who knew, her. She
fwas a a.eguIar attendant at the Metho-
-dist Sabbath ,school and League,vrhere
• bar sweet singing will .be missed. The
funevil,on Tuesday afternoon, was
largely attended, Rave.- T. Steadman
and J. Made conducted the Sfairvice.
:The following were the pall -bearers:
..-.Bobert Dailey, Cleave Erwin, Tho
Nestiake, James Watson, Wm. Whid-
don, Paul _Cleave. The ea-reaved fam-
ily have the'slacere symcpathy armany
:friends tit their sore affuctlon.—Mri.
'J. Sturgeon, of Waterloo, wati here to
attend the funeral of her niece, Miss
•!Erwin. ,
• Perth, Items.
. Mrs. L. Jewell and Fred Chufer„
— -Of Mitchell, have gone to Engl�hd. The
former in charge of cattle for Mr.
Forrester of that place.
-Mr. and Mrsi Hugh Kerr, of ths
.1townsihip of Morningtort, celeoratee
the twentieth anniversary of their
;wedding by entertaining about fifty
-of their friends on the evening of
March 1St.
-:-Mre. L. Hubbard gave her inter -
Ung lecture on Labrador," in the
•titer hall, Stratford, the other even-
ing, The _large audience present were,
store than interested with Mrs. HUbe
tard's story. ;
-The .Ste Marys• Collegiate Institutd
lex-Students of Toronto held a tban-
!levet, in-- that city, on a recent eye
ening. The chair was occupied by Air.
11. Clark, earrister, of Toronto, au
„Did St. Marys boy, ina wm enjoyable
eveaing. was ;spent.
• -Mr. Gebrge B. _White sold last
aveek, im St: Marys, six chickens,
:Which weighed over fifty pounds when/
ddreasede On these he 'realized thir-
. teen cents per pound. They Were late
-BUMMer chickens and were Buff Or-
pington&
-After an la;bacence of six ereaerse
Spent in the large dry gooda estab-
atehmeets of Detroit, Milwaukee, and
•Minneapelis, , Mr. E. Ireland, son of
Iltfr. and Mr. Wm. Ireland, of Strat-
fad, has returned to that cit.y; hay-
antaken a position with the D. Fer-
Jguson Co., Lierated.
• -Mr. ,F. A. eCampbell, of Mitchell,
has lately enlarged and renovated his
'hardware store.. He now has one of
ithe largest a:nd most up to date stcires
In western Ontario. Mr. Campbell
• has lived all his life ITV Mitchell and
toega,Ilt;butsdneeq there some 18 ori 19
lyeare ago.
-A 'young man in the country hie
been in the -habit of ,egoing' Irfto
Stratford he the evening. and liven&
• tag his ttme looktng into • windows.
His ob*t in doing _so parmot be im-
la,gined, but he was caught by, .the
police the other evening and fined
• 410 and codts and 'given a, severe lec-
ture by Ills Lordship.
MARKETS. -
• SRAFoRTH, March 14, 1907..
Fall Wheat• *010 to 80 70
Oats, per buehel •0 37 to 0 37
Pees, per bushel 0 75 to 0 76
•Barley, per bushel • 0 45 to 0 45
•Bran, per ton 20 00 to 20 00
'Shores, per ton 20 00 to 20 00
Low Grade Flour, per ton 28 00 to 23 00
Flour, per 100 lbe 2 10 to 2 75
Batter, No. 1, loose . 0 22 to 0 23
Butter, tub ' 0 22 to 0 22
ER^ per dozen . . 9 0 18:to 018
_
Cern• 60 to 05
Hie per ton
Hide' per 100 lbs •
' ID 00 to 10 00
/ 50 to 7 50
&eel_ skins,0 75 to 1 00
.,
Potatees per bushel.. .. 0 50 to 0 (50
Seat, retail) per barrel • 1 25 to 1 36
Wood per cord(long),„ --. . . . . ,... , 0 00 to 7 00
Wood per cord (short) . 2 75 to 8 76
Clever Seed 8 00 to 900
'Ti;nothy Seed 1 50 to 2 50
Live Stook Markets,
LON .,DN, Eeglanci, March 12 -Prices for Canadian
-steers are easter at 11 to ins per lb. deemed weight;
refrigerator beef is quoted at 93- to Dee per lb.
levieteooe, Mereh 12 -Canadian steers are rimning
,at 13a to 12e ; States steere, 12 to nee ;cows, 10te
111e ; belie, 9 to 94e. Supplies are late in arriving
and trade firm.
Oteee.wa March 12 -Trade is slow, although cattle
Are wanting in quality. Prime cattle are wanted ;
top price le 12 to 12/e ; 'secondary, 110 ;
10/0 ; seeorniary, ilktel0eper lb.
Bunco, March 12 -Cattle -Active and strong ;
prime steers, sus to $0 ; shipping 85 to *6.50 ;
butchers' $4.60 to 85.25 heifers, 83.50 to 85.25 ;
00, ws, 83 to 84.06 ; ; $3.85 to $4,75 ; stock
netters', 82.75 to 88.25 ; stockers and feeder, *3.25
te41.50 ; fresh oews and springers, steady at 82
to 855. Hogs -Fairly active and a shade lower;
heavy, mixed and Yorkers, $7.40 to *7.45; pigs!
47.45 to ; roughs, 80.60. to 86.55 ; stags,. 84.75
to $5.50. Sheep and Lainbs.-Aetive and higher ;
lambs, 8.1 to *8.20; yearlints, 86.75 to 87 ; wethers,
46
8,to5.8(501:25 ; ewes, 84.75 to $5,50 ; sheep, mixed, 83
ToliosTo, March 13. -The proportion °if good cattle
was, if anything_,_ above the average, Good and
ohohle sleek was as much in demand as ever, and
Prices paid ‘vere generally higher. Export trade is
fairly good, ant the dull markets in England have
shown little effeet on prices as yet. The high prices
va. id for butoher (tattle have forced export dealera to
hid high, or do without, Butcher cattle were In
brisk demand, and prices ehow advances of from 10
to 15 cents. One load of very choice cattle sold at
$5,10 to -day, and, although they were, of course, an
exception to the general run, many sales were made
-
from $4.00 to 84.80. Prices for cows showed con -
range, choice stock selling. from $3.75 to
UK ordinary stock 250 to 500 under that. Seek.
ers and feeder's are very quiet, and prices are gener-
ally nominal. Mileh cows are firm, with quotations
about the same. Choice milkers sell from 845 to
460. Calves are firm at 3e to tiec. Sheep and
Iambs are steady and unehanged. Hogs are un -
'changed on a light run ; selects 80.85, fed and wa-
tered, .
Uniori Stook Yards, Toronto, Junction; Martel
12 -Trade was brisk early in the day, but later on
eased off fully 160 per owt. One drover, who was
offered$5,25 per csrt in the morning., had to take a
priee equal to $5,10 in tne afternoon, Exporters--
Priete ranged from $5 to 86.40, and one • exception-
ally prime load wits reported by Maybee, Wilson and
Hall as sold at 85.50.per mt. The bulk of .the ship-
ping (attle sold. at 86,15 to 86.30. 'There Were- it few
ledeof common light exporters reported under 85
cwt, as will be :teen by sales quoted. Bulls sole
*3.3540 84.40. Butebere-The quality of hutch -
one oettio was generally not. goal, but pieces for all
Classes Weee /5 to 26-e higher than a Week ago, owing
entirely to tholight delivery. Pritne picked cattle,
of which there were few gold nt. 14.83 to 15.26 ; loads
of good, $4.60 to 11.76 ; Mediae, 14.30 to $4.46 ;
mixed, 13.00 tO 84.26; cow:V*3.65 tO 84.35, Midi
Cowe-A Iinifted number, none of which emild he
classed as being of extra quality, sold at $36 to $55
eaeh. •Sheep_ end Lantbo—Expert slump sold at
44.75 to $5 per nWt.; yearling larribe, $0 to 17.60 per
OWt. 110$8 ---IL P. Kennedy repoite $6,/5 for selects,
and 86.50 for lighte and late. The Gunn Co. report
paying about $0.60 to 86.662 I. le, at. country
point, whioh went(' mean at least 16.80 to, 16.8e at
Toronto. -
Mmertutiteettareli 12 -The butehere veere out streng
but trade was slow, as higher prices were being asle,
ed for beef e.attle. Prime beeves sold at 6 to near
per lb; ; preleY gOod cattle at 4 to neer 40, and
the common stouk at 3e to near 40 per lb. Mitch
eoWs were rattier slow of sale at from 126 to 860
each. Calves sold at fixim $2.50 to ell each, or 3
to 60 per lb. Sheep gold at about 4-1e, and lambs at
aie per lb. Mr. Ititehette paid 87 foe a good spring.
Utah. Geed late of fat hogs sohl at about ne per lb.
Poultry.
TORO8T02 March 12 -The market continues dull
hdtprIces are easy. Ordinary, 9 to 10c ; inferhire
On ; fowl, 8 to 9e ; ducke, 9 to 11c ; geese, 0 to 110 ;
turkeye, 11 to 12e.
(*rain. eta.
TonexTO, Mar. 12-e-Wheate-Fall, 7e to 76e ; goose,
68 to 698 tate 48 to 44e ; barley, 54 to 55e e peas,
80e. Potatoee-Market is flrm. Ontario -485 to 90e ;
eastern, 95 to 81 in ear lots here. Baled 14y -The
market' shows little change. quotations atte$11 to
$11,60 for timot hy, and $9.e0 to $10 for seconil.
axles in ear lots here. Baled 8traw-46.75 to $7
in ear lots on track liere.
Seeds.
TORONTO, March le -The remaining idocks of seed
in the countrY are being placed on the market and
prices continue firm, - PrIoes paid at country poirits
aree-Alsilte, fancy, e7 to $7,20 ; No, 1, 86 to 80.36;
No ,2, $5.10 to $5.40 ; `No. 8, $4.20 to 84.50. Red
OloVer-- Strong. Prices higher for choice lots. For
medium and low ',grades prices are unchanged.
Fancy, 88.50 to 88.75 ; No. 1, $7 to $7.25 ,• No. e,
16.85 to 06,60. Thnothv-eltirin, Fancy bright Cana-
dian, unhulled $2.40 to $2,66 ; No, 1, $1,20 to $2
per bush. ; No. 2, 81.40 to 81.051)er bushel,
Horse Market.
Tonemeo, March 13 -•--The following Is Blues 4
Shepha,rd's weekly report - of prevailing 'prices :-
Silre roadsters, 15 to 10 hands, 8126 to 8175 ;
sin le cobs and carriage horses, 16 to 10.1 hands,
$15 to $175 ; matched pairs and-earrine horses,
16 tet 16•1 heeds, $250 to 9450; delivery horsee, 1,100
to -1,200 pounds, $120 to nee; general purpose and
express horses, 1,200, to 1,860 pounds, $125 to 8175 ;
draught horses, 1,360 to 1,750 pounds, HO to $30 ;
serviceable secondhand workers, 100 to *so.
1
- Dairy Markets.
Toitolcro, March 12a -Butter -The market eontin.
ues yery steady, and prides are unchanged. Cream.
ery prints, 26 to 27c ; solids, 23 to 24e : dairyprints,
22 to 2.3e •, tubs, 20 to 2-1e. Oheese-The market is
firm at 14c for large. and Isis forbwins. Eegs-The
neitrket Is weak ; quotations range around 22e.
Honey -Steady ; pails, 11 to 12e per lb. ; combs, $2
to .60 per dozen.
ONTR,F,AL, March 12 -Butter -The market remain-
ed very steady this'mo_rning, There 184111 active in-
quiry, and receipts areeiot very heavy. There are
no changes in priees. Quotations are Finest
creamery, 20 to 24.e; medium grades, 25 to 25ec ,•
in baskets or belf-imarels, 23/ to 24c ; Manitoba, 2111
te 21e. Receipts this mormila Were 642 packages.
Es -There is a slightev easier feeling in the mar-
ket for eggs,and new -laid ere quoted at 28 to 23ec
to -day. At this time of the year, when the weather
8 80 changeable, eggs are liable to fluctuate consid-
erably, but after the drop of 5e, which took place
'apt Wednekay, there has been no change of cone-
quenee.
ememesamemesaseem
Birtna.
_
MULD1tEW2In wolesley, elask„ on Feb. 21st; to
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mutdrew, a daughter.
DARK--ln Grey, on March 4th, to Mr. and Mrs.
John Dark, a daughter.
BELL -In Farquhar, on March 91h, to Mr. and Mrs.
;George Bell, a daughter.
BAKER -In Dashwood, on March 4th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Baker; a daughter
EVANS--In Clinton, on March tith, to Dr. and Mrs.
Evans, a daughter. .
WILSON -In Goderich, on March 3rd, to Kr. and
'Mrs. James Wilson, a son.
i .....--....ea_.---
3111ITIElgOS9
ROBERTSON-MOORE-In Clinton, on March 6th,
at the residence of Mr, ,T, W. Moore, brother of
the bride, by Rev. W. E. Kerr, Robert J. Rob-
ertson, of Monerief, to Alice Matilda -Moore.
W KER-BLAKE-At the residence of the bride's
parents, Goderieh, on March 6th, by Rev, W. II.
Graham, Alex, MOB. Walker, of R,ocativille,
' Sask., to Carrie, daughter of Mr. W. Blake, .
GRAIN-WEBI3-At the home of the bride's par.
ents, West Wawanosh, on March 6th, by Rev.
T, S. Boyle, Frank E, Grain, of Ease Wavvanosh,
to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Wm. Webb.
HI LOP-MoNAIR-At the home of (the briders'par-
ante, Grey, on March 6th, by Rev. D. B. McRae,
James Hislop, of Arcola, Sask., to Jennie, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McNair.
Deaths.
SIMPSON--In McKillop, on March 13th, Martha
MeDermott, wife of Mr. Thomas Simpson, aged
71 years, 2 months and 6 days.
KENNEDY -In Tuckeremith, on March 8th, ..Neil
Kennedy, aged 55 years.
SHUART-In Mensal', on March let, Miss Mallie
Shuart, aged 64 years.
SUTTON -In Clinton. on March let, Wm. Sutton,
formerly ot McGillivray, aged 72 years.
OVENS -In McGillivray, on March Ihel, Mary Jane
Jones. wife of John C. Ovens, aged 35 years,
WICHEET-In Crediton, on March 2nd, Jooheizu
Wiehert, aged "78 years and 2 months.
BURNS -It Goderieli township, on March ard,
David V, Burns, aged 84 years,
UNDERWOOD-In Wroxeter, on March llth, Louisa
Underwood, wife of John Underwood, aged 75
years, 2 months and 20 days.
ANDERSON -In Morris, on March 8th, Lizzie, eldest
•daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Anderson,
aged 28 vearse7 months and 4 days.
ERWI,N-In Bayfield, on Mareh 10th, Meta, second
daughter el H. W. and Frances Erwin, aged 18
• years and 6 menthe.
Western Bank of
• Canada
DUBLIN, -• ONTARIO
Notice to Depositors
• In future Interst on a,
Interest - Clearing Accounts
• will be paid
Four Times a Year,
as follows :-February 28, May 31, August 31 and
NoAember 80.
FRANK- McOONNELL, Manager
SALE REGISTER,.
•On Friday, March 22nd. at 2.30 o'clock, on Lot 10,
Concession 1, London Road, Tuokersinith, one mile
north of Hensall, Farm, Farm Stock and Implements.
Estate of late Jane Smillie ; James Jones, auction-
eer. 2046-4
On Thursday, March 28, at 1 o'clock p. m. on
Lot 5, Concession McKillop, Farm Stock 'and
Implements. -Patrick Welsh, prop.; Thos.- Brown,
auctioneer. 2048-2
On Saturday, March 16th, at 1 o'clock p, in., at
Dick's Stock Yards, Seaforth, Draft Horses, Fillies &
Geldings John Connolly, Proprietor ; Thos. Brown
Auctioneer. 2048-1
On Wednesday, March 20th, at 1 o'clock p. me on
Lot 80, Concession I, licKillop, half a mile north of
Harpurhey, Farm Stock and Implements. Robt.
hiurdie, prop. ; Thos. Broem. auctioneer. 2048-1
On Thursday, Marett 21, 1007,a& one o'clock p. nr„
at Dick's Stock YArds, Seaforth, Horses and Cattle.
John Connolly, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auction-
eer. 2048-1
On Tuesday, March 26, at one o'clock p. m„ on Lot
2, Coneeesion 10, Tuckarstnith, Horses, Cattle and
Pigs. Wm. Kinsman, proprietor 1. Thomas Brown,
auebioneer. 20484
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
lop VIAL FOR SALE --The undersigned has for sale
a thorobred Jersey bull about 11 months old,
from good milking strain. Apply on Lot 28, Conces-
sion 11, Ilibbert. ROBERT 110GGARTH, 02r0o4neuar4by
e,
PROPER'TY FOR E
SAL -The farm and town
property belonging te the McGinnis property,
not having been disposed of by auction, the same
can now be purchased ey private sale. For further
particulars apply 40 11. S. HAYS, Barriste20r4,8•Strea-
forth.
• Store to Rent.
The west store' of 'the Bell Block, in the Village of
Reese'', This es •egitable for a general store, res-
taurant, or any ebusmess requiring a target well-
--fitted building, .A conifaeta1le dwelling above the
store Possession can hi given once. A plef to
•
AUCTION SALES,
- -
A 1.TOTZOX SAN of Horse% cattle, and in Mr.
Thos, Brown hoe boon instructed by in,
laileman tOrieff:7 P0110 auetion on Lot 2, Conoco.
Rion 10, Tim title, On Tuesday, March 26, et one
o'clock Sharp, 'the following: floreee-e heavy draft
gelding rising 6,41 sPe.ii of good work hones, 1 bevy
draft gelding rising 3, 2 heavy‘filliee rising 1,1 heavY
draft lienie mit rising 'sired by Blythe Ben,1 heavy
draft, bone Colt 8 mouths old, 1 blood mere 7 Years
ad. in foal, 1. blood mare 10 years old In foal,' 1 drive.
mg Wipe yeeet4 Old aired, by Sidney, 1 Wed filly 2
yeare old !fired by Monbaril, her (lama by Wild Brino,
pedigree will be given on day of sale, estes.--1 fat
row, I newly calved cow, 1 farrow cow, 7 heifers rie
ing tieing. 2, 0 deers rising 2; 17 deers tieing e.
Pige,--6 brood floWs tO litter in April, 3 young sows
with litter at foot, 2 thorobred Berkshire Rows 6
tboilkals Ala. 40 shoats, 5 little pig& Terzne.--All
sums of $5 and under, eiteh ; over that amount, 7
Menthe' era& will be given on furnishing approved
Joint notes A discount of 4 per eent. allowed for
eash on credit amounta, -WM. KINSMAN, -Prop-
rietor T1108, BROWN, Auctioneer. 2048-2
AVerrlole SALE of Farm Stock and Implement&
-'-Mr. Patrick Welsh has inetrueted Mr. Thos,
BrOWn to sell by public auction' on Lot 5, tOoticession
5, efeKillop, on Thursday, Mai -oh 28th, 1907, sit one
o'clook p. me the following : draft mare
4 years old in foal, 1 draft g.elding coming 3, 1 driver
in foal, 1 light driver, Cattle. - 7 cows, 2 newly
calved, 0 CRIVeD, 4 yearling believe 5 steers coining 3,
Sheep and Pige,-6 ewe larnbs, 1 brood sow. tin-
plemente.-1 Me:my-Harris mower, 1 Massey -Harris
hinder, 1 seed drill, 1 Deeriug horse mire, 1 hay load-
er, 1 heavy home power, 1 (setting box, 1 fanning
mill, 1 lumber wagon, 1 truck wagon, 1 top buggy, 1
eater, 1 uet double harness, 1 set single harness, 1
Melotte cream separator No. 3, 2 plows, 1 gang plow,
1 set iron harrows, 1 land roller, anti numerous other
articles, Mee a lot of hay in the earn. Everything
will be sold withOut reerve lie the proprietor has
sold his farm. Terine,-All smile of $5 and under,
and the hay, Cash ; over that amount;, 7 months'
eeedit will he allowed on approved joint notes, A
discouet of 3 cents on the dollar off for cash. PAT-
itioKwErsir, Proprietor ; THOS. BROWN, Ito-
tioneer, 2048-2
A UCTION SALE of Horses and Cattle -Mr. Thos.
401. Brown hae reeeived instructions front Mr. John
Connolly to sell by public auction at Dick's Stock
Yards, Seaforbh, on Thursday, March 21, 1907, at one
o'clock p. in., the following Horses, -4 mare rising
6 years old in foal ; I mare rising 7 years old in foal ;
1 mare rising 8 years old in foal 1 heavy mare tie-
ing. 7 e care old ; 1 heavy mere rising 5 Vain old ; 1
heavy horee tieing 6 years old ; fillies rising a years
old ; geldings rising 2 years old ; filly cote ; 1
good driver rising- 4 years aattle.-1 thorobred
Hereford bull '7 monthe old with pedigree ; 1 Dur-
ham bull ealf with pedigree ;- 1 cow rising 7 years
old to calve in April * 2 cows rising 6 years old, to
ealve last of Meath ;1'1 cow rising 5 years old, to
calve about time of sale. Ali this stook 18 in good
condition and will be sold tvithout reserve. .Terms
of Sale., --9 months' credit will be given on approved
joint notes. Four per cent. will be allowed off for
cash. JOHN CONNOLLY, Proprietor ; THOMAS
BROW'N, Auctioneer, . 2,0484
1.10TION SALE of Farm Steck and Tropic ent.s.
Mr. Thomas Brown has reeeived inst etions
from Mr. Robt, 31urdie to sell by, public notion
on Lot 80, Clencession 1 Meitillop -/ mile n rth of
Plierpurhey, on Wednesdae, March 20, at 1 ale ock p.
in., the following.: Ilorses-1. dealt Folding rising 5,
1 draft gelding rising 4 ; 1 draft gelding resin 1 ; 1
driving horse 8 years old, tate for lady • drive.
Cattle --3 cows due to ealvein the :geeing ; farrow
cow ; 1 thorobred heifer rising 1 ; 12 choice young
breeding ewee, with lambs ab toot, and itbout to
lamb , 6 young pigs weeks old ; about 4e Barred
and White Beek yearling hens and pullets 4 choice
Pekin drakes. Implements -1 Massey-Harrie mow-
er, 1 steel land reller, 1 die barrow, 1 -farm truck
wagon, 1 set bobsleighs, 1 set weigh scales (2,000 lbs.
cap.), 1 Clinton fanning mill with bagger, nearly
new, 1 200 -egg Chatham incubator; nearly new, 1
efelotte cream separator, 1 top buggy. Tering of
Sale --All sumo of $6 and under, cosh ; over that a-
mount g months' credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes. A discount of si cents on the
dollar allowed for cash on credit athounto. ROBT.
G. MURDIF,, Prop, ; PROS: BROWN, Auctioneer.
2048-1
armers•
WeIavejust put in stock a:
j fresh line of
Gentian Ainseed • Ginger
Fenngeck ' Sulphur Salts
Saltpetre Etc.
for your own condition pow.
dem Let us mix it for. you -
A full line of
Sheep Dip and Tick DestrOYer
Hess Poultry Panacea
(Makes. Hens Lay)
ZenOiettri1 (for. Lice on Cattle) -
Give us a trial, Oar prices are
right.
The J. S. ROBERTS
DRUG STORE
W. M. *KAY Manager
Huron ,County Stock Exhib-
ition at Clinton.
THURSDAY, APRIL 41 1907
PRIZE MST •
HORSES
cyrDy,DDALED
Stallion 3 years and over
Stallion 2 years and under
Stallion, 3 years and over
Stallion, 2 years and under
inntoligRON
Best Percheron Stallion
• liRAVY DRAronT8
Brood Marc, 8 years and over
Brood Marc, years and under
Gelding, 3 years and over
Gelding, 2 yeare and under
Tearn harness
Family of 3 cote of 1906
AoRiculiTuRAD
Tem in harness, 1st, roller donat-
• ed by Thos. Murphy,agent Deer-
ing Mfg, Co„ value, 846
Brood Marc, 3 years and over
Brood Marc, 2 years and under 3
ouNgRAr, PuRTOBR
Team in harness, 1,400 lbs. and under 6
Roe esemui
Stallions, 10 hands and under, 3 yrs.
and over 10 2
Stallion, le hands and over, 3 years
and over• 10 5 2
Single horse in harness, 15e hands &
over, equipment considered 6 4 ,
Saddle Horse 6 3
Team in harness, 15/ hands & over 10 5i
Best single Pacer in harness, equip -
merit considered • 5 • 3
Jumping over hurdle 10 6
Roadster under 15e hands, equipment consid red,
prize of a blanket, donated by R. Graham. Best
Roadster team, under 14 hands, whip, donated by
James Weiss.
1st •2nd Brd
810 80 $3
0 4 2
10 6 3
6 4 2
10
2
5 •3 2
5 8 , 2
8 2
8 6 4
4
3
3 2
1
CATTLE
$11ORTifoRN
Bull, 3 years and over
Bull, 2 years and under
Bull, 1 year and under
Cow, 8 years and over
Heifer, 2 years
Heifer, 1 year ,
IIRRRFORD8
Bull, 2 years and over
13u1I, 1 year and -under
Cow,. 8 years.aod over
Heifer, under 2 years
room ARDEN
Bull, 2 years- and over 5 3
Bull, 1 year and under 5 3
Cow, 3 years and over 5 3
Heifer, under 2 years
5 3
MORT CoN75, FAT & ATOM DUERO AND "IBM inS
453
5 3
5 3
5 3
5 3
5 3
6 3
5 3
5
6 3
Dairy Cow; any age or breed 5
3
3
3
3
Fat Heifer, age considered
Fat Steer, aged considered
2 stook steers, 3 years and under
2 stock heifers, 3 yeers and under
EivrEEPSTAKR8
st Male, any age
Best Fenili,le, any age ,
Beet three -of any breed, 2 years and 1,1
with bull
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
' Cloak
Clock
rider.
Dipkinta
• BoB:EBT ear,re &aka*, ate 2/45-tf •2048x2
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
READ OFFICETORONTO ESTABLISHED 1887
B. E. WALKER, President
ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
A. R. IRELANDi,Superintendent of
' Brandies
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000
Rest, - 4- 5,000,000
Total Assets, - 113,000,000
BralieheS throughout Canada, and in the 'United States and England
A ,GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
COMMERCIAL AND F'ARMERS' PAPER DISCOUNTED!
84
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits of $1 and upwards received, and interest allowed &at
current rates. The depositor is subject to no delay whatever in
the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of the deposit.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
F. HOLM.ESTED,-Solicitor G. E. PARKES, Manager.
et weather.
For miler, days and, wet weather, you will need eomething te keep your
feet dry.
We Have Just What You Want.
For Children, Girls
and Women•
Rubbers and
Rubber 'Boots.
For Youths, Boys Rubbers, Rubber Boots
• and Men and Waterproof Shoes.
We are sole agents for ths famous "Duk.Bak " Shoe for men, Made by G. A.
Slater, and guaranteed to he waterproof.
ROBERT WILLIS, Seaforth,
OPPOSITE EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
ots of New Goods
Ladies' New Neckwear—We have received Weis, a large quantity of
Ladies' Collars in silks, silk embroidered, pluen and turn.mers, Prices -
25c, 35c, 400, 50e'75e and $1. -
Ladies' New Silk and Wash Belts—Our assortment of Belts- in
washable, elastic, leather and jets, is larger than previously. Our full lines`
have all come to hand. Prices -20e, 25e, 35e, 40e, 50e, 75e, $1, $1.25 and
31.50.
Dream Mirror Poplin—Oream Mirror Poplin is something new, because
of its resemblance to edit, its reversible sides, it looks like gro grain silk, it
wears better, is double cold and fast dye finish; price, 75c.
Popular Goods at Popular Prices in Lustres, Mohair, Panamas, Voiles,
Broadcloths, Venetians, Tweeds, Wash Goods, Muslins, Organdies, Lawns,
White Goods, Noveltieti: in Oream Dress Fabrics, Long Silk Gloves, Lisle, Silk
Taffeta and Lace Gloves and Mitts, Hosiery in Ootton, Lisle, Plated Oashs
mere. Underwear in Oashnsere, Cotton, B
' .Balbriggan and. Union. Plated,
Laws, Trimmings, Handkerchiefs.
If you want a mai or boys' ready-to-wear Suit, in a nobby tweed or
plain cloth, at from $5 to $121 come to us, and we will be pleased to.show our
goods.
" Men's Rain 'Coats, in greys and olives, at $7, $8, $10 and $UM
popLESTO) E GA R D I NE R
9
(SUCCESSORS TO MESSRS. MoKINNON ,ts CO.)
Corner Maim
Saaterth
"ark"Stmets Pickard
arid
Ontario.' „ I
. c
ere,
The Largest
Dry 'Geed*
and -Cis-thing
rit In
OUR HEST
SPRIN
NNO
W+
Greater in variety, in volume, and in values than ever
The foundation is our determination to give to our patrons tbe
best we can, and to make the best increasingly better as fast as
possible.
Every merchant will tell you his goods are the best, and his
prices lowest, icaur'ally, that does not make theta no. it- is
the public that always decides, and the way a, store's business
grows is a pretty good index of the sort of etore it isa rhe
fact that merchandise here is good, and the prices' right, ia
proved overy day, not by our say-so, but by your say-so.
The new Spring goods tell their own story of excellence- You
will often find that what intersts you most are exclusive,. 'and
your own. good judgment will tell you pretty well whether
Pickard's prices are not al we say,—the lowest for goods of
equal high grade,
ew Spring Dress Goods.
They are the best products of looms abroad. and at home, They show
the choicest designs, and are, without exeeption, fairly priced, Blank and
whit& check and Tweed Suitings, in a great variety of styles and price, at
from 45c to $1.50 a yard.
a
The following has a special section in our dress goods showing :
Pananias
Armirres
Hdbit Cloth
Silk Mar/bore
Khontona
Rotelle
Henriettas
Voilea
Broadcloths
Crepe de Mews
Oeshmer4s
Luetres
Laces and E,Tnbroidenes.
The immense full and fine stacks of Laees and Rotbroid
mi ONTARIO," at Pickard's store, as few stores have such close business relations with
makers,
Operators anted.
nommummomMos
Wanted at once a number of' oper-
• ators. Steady work and
good wages.
W. E Southgate & Co,. C4th.
PIA.1\TOS.
IMORINKNOMOMPRIESIMEMINMEdi
HEINTZMAN & CO.
This is the exclusive Agency for thit! difitrict for these celebrated instru•
ments. Ask for the little leaflet Whya Piano gets out of tune," and it
will be easily seen, why these instruteents are so mach in favor with the
public, both here and. abroad. Before buying give me a call.
Ws 3.ALLIN,
One door North of Richardeon & McInnis' Shoe Store,
as ss SEAPORTII
Assignee's Notice to Excellence in.
Creditors. Men's Shoes.
...*www.••••••0.81.
In the matter of William Henry Willis, of the Town
of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, elan-
ufatturer, carrying on business un-
der the firm name of "W.
• H. Willis Shoe Co."
Notice is hereby given that the above named has
made an assignment under R, S. O., 18fii, chap. 147,
and amending acts t,o the undersigned of all his es-
tate, credieti and effects for the general benefit of his
creditors!
A meeting of the creditors will he held at the fac-
tory of the W.11. Willis Shoe Co., in the said Town
of Seaforth on Friday, the 22nd Day of March, 1007,
at the hour of 1.80 o'cloek In the afternoon, to re-
ceive a statement of affairs, to appoint inepectors,
and for the ordering of the affaire of the vitae gen-
erally.
Creditors are requested to file their claims with
the undersigned with proofs and particulars tnereof
required by the said acts, on or Iselere the day of
sueb meeting and notice is further given that after
the 1st day cif May, 1007, the aseignee will proceed to
distribute the assets of the debtor amongst the par-
ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which noticeshall then have been given,
and he wIll not be liable for the Deets or any part
thereof, so dietributed, to any person or- persons of
, whose claim he shalt not then have had notiee,
Dated at Seaforth, this 12th
- dee of March, 1907,
R. Sr HAYS, Assignee
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will he received by the Council of the
Township of Tuckersinith up to 2 p, in, on Saturday,
the 3040 of March, 1907, for the erection of concrete
abutments to support two steel bridges. At the
same time and. p4ee tenders will be received for the
etiel euperstructuree of the said two bridges, length
between abutments being 56 feet 0.nd 28 feet and 11, -
foot rciadway, One of these bridge will be erected
over Sprang'sereek in the Maithnd Block and the
- other will be on Merced 10. and 11, Conceseion 12,
The lowest or any tender not neeessarily eecepted,
Sp.91fleations for the eonerete work can be seen at
the township eleeles Wee, Londesboro.
• JAMES CAMPBELL,
1048-22 Oak.
NEMO MIMEO
If you appreciate fine shoes,
you're the man we would like to
interview.
We have lines of men's shees of high
grade from the ihopsrof the most
noted makers—skilful shoemak-
ing, the choicest leathers -and the
latest lasts, form a combination
in our men's fine shoes that
not be excelled
Lace, Button or Blucher styles, high
or low cut—$3 50, $4, $4.50 and
35,00
We're not only up•to-date on Men's
Fine Shoes., but we're a date
,ahead.
We carry a large stook of Trueks and
Valises, and our prices are always
the lowest
10.4••••••••••
Richardson& M'Innis
SEAFORTH,
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES.
1.11....••••••
Town of Seaforth.
••••••••••=i•III
Notice is hereby given that petitions for the 30n-
atTuetion of 0EMENT sipEWALKs must he -
handed in to the Clerk by Apri11.6th, 1907.
By order of the Council,
JOHN A. Wri.SON,
10484 Town Oita.
1
• Special Embroidered Waist Lengths in fine India linen and hand. em-
broidered linen, at prices from. $2 to 35.50.
Silk Morette Underskirts, epecial itt cheeks, with pink, bine Mart1141 sntt
grey, at $5.70
Perrin Frere's Kid Gloves, in 12 and 16 button length, at 2,38 an
$2,75, in white, grey and black.
Long black and white Lisle Gloves, ab 75c and $zda
tonisifieteNVO%A#VVVIA0AMMAAAM
Men's- -Clothing De artm
It is twenty-two years,now since you first saw the sign shat served to
guide you to our store —a 'store where dependable elothing c,ould be had at se
reasonable price, Don't you think there must be something behind all these
years—something more than the mere selling of clothing1 if we did not
give a good deal of -satisfaction, do you suppose this store could have stood
the time it has and increased its bsisieess year after year 1 We now start
this season with the greatest values we have ever offered.
eitil1011iMilleinlelintIMMEMINIM1111111111111
Ten different patterns in suifs that you cannot duplicatewhere at 1$
our price 37,50
Fifteen different patterns in *eheviots, worsteds and fancy mixtUrait all
haft cloth and shrunk, duck lined, at $9,76
Ten different patterns in fancy plaids, fancy -cheviots aud worsteds, lateett
cut, remarkable value at 311.40
A pile of Pants, worth frOm $1.50 to $2, all size a for $1.25
Boys' and Youths' Vests at 25e each, Men's Ved$ at 75c eseh.
Men's Furnishings.
In this department you will find all the latest novelties on display as
soon as they ere on the market, and if you want style and quality, our ,Ftirs
nishings Department is the place to find it,
NEW GOODS TO HAND : Shirts, Hats,. Tiee, Collars, Under-
wear, Jsc.
44sle1-14+44sHisisl
Highest Prices paid for Butter Eggs
and Wool.
DRIED APPLES Ur ATTEM
Opposite ircilita Building, Cerner Mani itIld Market
TIIB