HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1909-01-15, Page 5atiter of th,, whiter
me. Are you pre --
warm " reception 2
)0twear 2 Are your
h and warm enough
I. If not you should
rAthig in warm. foot-
ery conceivable style
made, and all selling
possible. We have
-ershces at al.10 to $1.S3 a
ir ; Women. Telt 81100ft
My' elicata
oea for men.
IUDs Green
TeoPla of Wilt
retorgartlted Abair
Weaver! SeetletY for Able
vat the- ifelowbig ofa
Meat,iWater M4Calltya
..TOMP:6 -FOrreaki ream-
er, Jesede Cochrane; or- ,
Ra cumitt A hearty* invi.T,
rtmded to CI who caw
Thunaday nizt meetings.
MoXinsay, of l'appm, is
,e -w• days friends near
McAuley- the funeral
Momas 'Anita left, his reek
Twat'it *kr interment in the
mmetery. Diarine etle
war he- ha a peen: a reek
oall and for the previous
redie with M. ,,Wair„
the Parr rim as his m1.4
Smith was highly esta3m-?.
malty and leaves a wife
Idrea to mourn hie low.
during
ing, interlined with rnb-
Goat, rnbber irteriining
at, Week Astrachan fur
we can -buy, extra well
w of the best made for
fled with twilled ,Italiana
t, lined witb. Italian and
Coat, a splendid wearer,
atof with' large Astrac San •
; with. beautiful black
'organ Lanab collar, lined
mat liniega, extra -well
t We can buyt now $60.
n and rabber lining,$251
RDINER
TABU).
urc
atock a
kf FURNITURE
rill be a, sur -
t, position to
any dealers
ad we will.
nd Co
[dehyde, which not only
in the discharge of the
and mix it up. yourself.
eft up your animals and
perate from it—and for
Impounds.
ts on your cattle, and
ttitutes that are Mil -
11 cep ica ve," W C
S 1 hi h
t. Cures Eczema, Salt
rho have used it, that
ad for- a short time to
h a remedy, a box for
endaji'gSpavin Cure"
"Save the Horse," ara
ARM
RtO
4
vt
JANUARY
a San REGISTER
oe waeraatay, Jarnacry 20th, M ± ?Mock -pan, at
-an Lonarabtml Ormany„ oreemere fixtatres, ette.
4-dbm B11011114 President, jas. auctioneer.
o Tweday, January 110,441 o'clock p. m.„ an
Lot 21, Guessasion Usborne, one mile met of
k and Xavier:cats. An.
; T. Oafteren, auctioneer.
jgtjds,y, January 16411, 1209, at 1. o'clock
27 High Oriole Dairy Ocresat MoMannis
Able. opposite the woollen rains, Seaforth. M.
.jllllians and 1 J. Shannon, PrOprittors; T.
, Auctioneer- -
MARKETS.
EisaltORTn, , Jan. 14, 1909.
pan .. . . .......... -II 92 to SO 92
pet bliallel.,1444444.4.44.44 II146.444 0 37 to 0 87
pens, per bushel . . .444.4 0 82 to 0 82
•• 0 AO to 0.50
per
22 00 to 22 00
23 00 to 28 00
e pertor...44**E6 06414 22 00 to 28 00
pertao • a . r .. • r • 2 76 to 800
No. 1, 923 to 0 23
- Elmer, tub - ---02110 023
kg*, per 0 28 to 0 24
per falia66-666,6• 44- 6.4. 4444 1116.1,11.• 44 600 tat 8 00
EIdMperLOO 7 50 to 750
Sheer . — .... . . 0 75 to 100
Potawee per .. .. 0 60 to 0 ,60 -
sat (retail) per barrel.... - 46 64 1 25 to I 35
Wood pe.r cord(long). ..... .... 6 00 .to 700
weed per cord (shorti........ 2 76 to 8 76
Lists Stook Marcetm.
.T.,40030, Jan. cattle
.are quoted at 12 1-2 to 18 1-2c er
.Ib;
refrigerator beef, 9 to 9 1-2c of
• Liverpool, Jan, -t-Stabs steers
'tram 12'to 18o; CanedievA, 11 to 1,8c ;
ranchers; 10 to 11 14e; - Cows and
Werra, tato 111-2o; bulls, 19c. Trade
olow.
Glasgow, Jara-11.—The trade:, wee-
Ially for tOp quality --made 13 1-2a; oec-
,aandary, 121-3 to 18e; bulla, prime.
, j03 -4c et secant- lary and Warier, 9 1-2
lec per pound. _
• Reit Toronto, Jan. 12. Business
leas decidedly brisk -today, and bet-
ter prlees prevailed in conSequenCe of
tie :moderate quantity of stock ofa
leetag and improved weather condi.-
Ikea Prices advanoed 20 to 25c over,
last week's quotalons before the
olcse. Etporters—There vraft a igocd
Verniand tor the choicest offering or
this week's shipment at prices ranging
teem $4.60 to $5.50. Export bulls, $3.
'to $8.40. Butehers Actlire deroand,
particularly for -medium elms sheers
=and :heifers arid butcher cows.
Bat, $4.49 to $&8'; medium, $3.80 to
$4,25. Cows, $8 to $8.80. Sheep, and
Lambe - Milner and, higher. Lambs,
$520 to $6.35 t sheep, ewes,. $3,50 to
$.41; bucks, $S to $8.50. Hogs—Steads
,at IS to 15c ; Aighest, ss,so faa.b ; coun-
try po1!ltra.:$6.15.
' Montreal, Jan. 11.--:Tr,ade was fair,
- with slightly higher priegs paid for
,Igood cattle. Prime beevea sold at 48-4
to 5 1-4e per lb. • pretty good animals,
8-4 to 4- 1-2c, and toe common stock
,at 18-4 to 3 1-2e per lb. Calves wild
.at grom 31-2 to 5 174c per lb. Sheep
A -Bald at about 4e per lb., .And the
lambs, at about 5 8-4c per 'M. Good.
lots of fat hors sold at trorri 67-8 to
1-8e per -pound.
Buffalo, Jan. 12.—Cattle—Active and
-25c lower.; prime steers, $6,59 to $6.75 ;
sidaping„ $5.59 to $6.40; butchers, $5
to $6; heifers, $4 to $5.75; cows, $3.50
to $5.; bubo, *$3 to $4.56. Veals—Ac-
live and steady at $7 to $9.75. Hors—
Fairly active and 25e loweit; *heavy,
$6.15 to $6-.25; $6.10 to $&20;
, yOrkerts, $5.75 to $616 ; 'pigs, $5.50, to
$5,75; rouglA $5.25- to , $56O; stage,
$4 to $4.75; dairies, $5.15 to $6.10.
'Sheep and L'ambs—Active; sheep are
steady; lambs, 25 to 30c lower-; lambs,
$5 to $7.70; a few, $7.75; yearling%
$6.50 to $7; wethers, $5.25 to- $5.75;
ewes, $5 to $5.25; Sheep, mixed, $2.50
'to $5.25,
Tor.coato, Jan. 13.--Bus1nese was brisk
-and active, with 'prices f irm and rile-,
log to -day. Exporters. — Exporters
were in sharp demand, the few good
loads of cattle selling at good prices,
"from $5.80 to $5.50 for the best.• But-,
chers.—There was active demand for
aII claaaes of butcher cattle, especial-
ly for medium class steers and belt -
.ers. Common butchers and canners.
-vece steady: Sheep and Lamb—Mar.
-kart firm and higher. Sheep, -export
ewes, $3.50 to $4; bucks, $3 to $3.50;
lambs, $5.50 to $6.35. Veal calvessold
at $2 to $7. Hors—Market steady' and
prices advancing, Viz., $6.15, f. o. b.,
$6.40, fed and watered, -
Dairy Markets
Toronto, Jan. 12.—Butter—The rea,r-
ket is fairly activ-e„ with prices un-
changerl. Inferior qualities are very
Blentiful and easy. Pound prints, 25
to 27c; tubs and large rens, 22 to
24c; 20. to 21c. CreamerY
rolls, 28 1-2 to 80c, and solids, 27 to
280. Egge-Case lots of cold Storage,
26 to 27c per dozen.; selections, 30 to
22c, and new laid are _quoted at 40
to 45c •per dozen.- Cheese -The marIcet
IS quiet, with prices /steady. -Large
cheese, 13 1-4 to 13 1-2c per lb., and
twins, 13_ 3-4c.
Montreal, Jan. 12.—Cheese — The
The market is firm ureter a !good en-
quiry; fheeet western, 12-1-4 to 12 1-2e;
easterns, 11 3-4 'to 12 1-4c. Butter—
The market is Steady under, a good de'
mend; finest creamery, 26 1-2 to 27c;
frail). receipts, 25 1-2 to 260. ,Eggs -
There is no actual 'change in the
condition of the market to note, fpriees
being firmly maintained under a good
demand; new laid eggs, 35 to 49c;
selected stock, 271-2 to 28e,;, No. 1
stook, 2.41-2 to25c.
Grain, Eta,
Toronto, Jan. 12.—Ontario Wheat—
`No. 2Wh1te is quoted at 94 1-2 to
`95c outtdde; No. 2 red winter at 95
to 95 1-2c outside, and -No. 2 mixed
.at 941-2 to 95e outside. Oats—On-
tart° No. 2 while quoted at 39 to 40e
eoutaide, and at 42 to 42 1-2c on track,
Toronto; No. 2 Western Canada oats
quoted at 44 1-2c, lake ports, and. No.
0. feed, 42c, lake north,. Barley -The
market Is quiet and steady; No. 2 bar -
'ley quoted at 56c outside; No. 3 extra
, at 54c and No. 8 al 52c. Bran - The
-market is quiet, with prices firm.
-Care are quoted at $16.50 in bulk out -
:mide. Shorts are quoted at $21 to $22
In bulk outside. Hay—No. 1 timothi
Is quoted at $10 to $10.50 per ton on
track here, and No. 2 at $7 to :`,•:
*Straw — The market: is quiet, with
prices quotal at $7 to $7.50 on track.
Seeds.
Toronto, San.- 12.—There is a mod-
erate trade and prices cootinue firm.
Prices at country 'points: Alsike, fan:
cy lots, $7.40 to $7.50 per .busheir;
No. 1, $6.75 to $7; No. 2, $6 to $6.26
Vo- 3, $5.75 to $6. Red Clov-ef —$4.50
to $5.25- per bushel. Timothy—Mat-ket•
rules from $1.50 to $2.10 :per bushel, -
according to, quality.
Poultry
Toronto, Jan. 12.—The market con-
tinues firm, with demand fairly rood.
Chickens, dressed, 11 to 130 'per ib.;
fowl, 8 to 9c; duck, 11 to 13C ; geese
al to 1c; turkeys, 11 to 18c per lb.
Potatoes
Toronto, Jan. 12.-4teeeipte of On-
iarloO were fair, with prices steady at
Vie Per bar. Delawares, 75 to per
Pag on *riWIL
••tikitibl
Iroaumr-zneetrottlech., an Amara. tad, to Mr• and Mrs. 12. Mu/my; fortottif of Dublin, a dapuh-
ter. • . • -
JOHNSTON—In ;fords, on ,. her 8Ist,--to Mr.
• and Kra, John Johnston, ten -
FOWLER -In Moon, January ,to Dr. 11. and
Mnkrowler, &SO% -• •
TURNBULL-40 Cioderich, en. jaouary 'Ord, to Dr.
andifra, Walter Turn%lii, ilimghter,
DENNIS--In *Ingham* on January_1St, to /ir; and
Mist GO. Dego* a daughter. _ - •
Vieborne, on January rd, to -Mr. and
•
M. Anima erookl, a daughter. .
1IL44M—In Stsnley, on December 2704 to Mr. Ind
- Mrs. Wrn. Beatkyt son. - -
RADOM. ----At the Sauble Line, Hay, On December
24th. to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Padova., &daughter.
BONnIRON—In Grind Parke, B. 0, on December
, 25th, Wilt; and Mr,. WM., Bonthron, a daaalter.'
MtBRBAY—In Laird, A4roins, on January 9th,- to
Rre. re and Mr& Murray, it eon.
BEAN----.1k1Tmikeremith, on Deo. 28th, im Mr., and
Mrs.. Frank Bean, a son.
, - Marriage!'
ANDER8ON—JERV1S—At the residence of the
. bride's parents, GoderichTownship. on December
80th, byRev. Mr. Snowden, Mr. Tlhomas Ander-
son, of Clinton, to iillss Nettie A Jerrie.
YUILL-TOILli--At the residence of the bride's
brother, 41b, Concessidn Morrie,. on 1)eocember
30th. by Rev. A. O. Wishart, 13 A., Mr. Robt.
Yuifl of Almont, to Miss Agnes E. Yttill, of
Morris. -' -
SHIPLEY -WISE -At Ontarlostreet parsonage, 0110.
.ton, on January 4th, by Rev. or: Kerr, Mr.
wuuan Shifey, of Hallett; to Miss Dennah
Wise, of Tne rsmith.
RAPSON--IINO -Atthe resklence of frthO bride's
parents, on December 31st, by Rev. N.M. Leckie
• Mr- Isaac Ralseen to Miss Mary Knox, all of
Hallett.
BOYER--000K—A4 the residence of the bride's
parent& Clinton, on January 1st, by Rev. W.
Jolliffe. Mr. Geo. Boyer, Toronto. to Miss Minnie
Cook, daughter of Mr. IL Cook.
CARNEY-DEVEREUX-At the Oathedral, Detroit,
on January 11tb, by Rey. Father Dempsey, Dr.
E. J. Carney, of Detroit; Michigan, to Bessie,
youngest daughter of Mr. Edward Devereux,,
Mum Road, ?Wallop.
• Deaths _ - •
/300/T -In Goderich, on January 4th, Frank Soott,
aged. 53 years, it- months and 9 days.
MoASII-In Varna, on January 1.0th, John MoAeh,
sged 89 years and 11 months.
B M Meagan, en January 1st, Ann Dayman,
relictof the late Elam Batt, aged 83 years and
11 months
BARTON-in Seaforth, on:January i2th, Samuel
• Bartonoaged 79 years.
AITCHESON-At Artonville, Michigan, on Sunday,
. Janttary 10th, William Aitchetem, mil, form-
erly of MoKillop, aged 61 years.
MoLEAN-In Tackersrnith, on January 14th, Mre.
Ann McLean, relict of the late William McLean,
aged 75 years, 3 months and 11 days.
IMLAY--In Ethel, on Jan.. 10th, Matilda Aim, wife
of George Imlay, in her 6$n1 year, .
NIOHOL-In Morris, on Jan. 10th, Alice Maria Ten-
nant, wife of Edward Nichol, aged 29 years, 2
monthaand 3 dayor.•
ossosssr
BROADFO0i, BOX & 00.
The Leading Undertakers.
Charges Moderate.
1166..st
S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director and
' Embalmer.
?right anti Sunday calla .promptly attended
to. Residence on Godenob street, opposite
Methodist Clhuralt.
Flowers tarnished pn short notice. 2098
IMPORTANT NOTICES..
(*IOW FOR SARE.--Two good cows, to calve this
A., month. Apply to CHARLES, ROUTLEDGE,
Lot.26, con. 4, Tackersmith. 2144-1
- _
WOOD 'WANTED. -Sealed tenders will be re-
ceived by the undersigned up to February. 1,
1900, marked tender, for the supply of 12 cords of
Minch wood, maple and beech, to be delivered at
the school house in hotion No. 3, Tuokersmith.
JAMES McGEE, Secretary, Bruceileld.
• 2144-2'
A DESIRABLE PRopERTY FOR Sar.E.--:.Con-
PS stating Of 28 -sores of choice land, well under.
drained, and all fenced with the latest modern
fences, and in a high state of cultivation. There is
on the premises a large frame house, with all the
latest modern improvements; large barn, nearly
new, vrith stabling; two hen how*, pig pen., and ,
carnage house. It is.within one and a half miles of
the flourishing town of Seaforth and within half a
mile of a ichooL For further particulars apply on
the premises, Lot 30, 'con. 1, MoKiltop, or address
Box 451, lieworth. 2144-4
!WARM FOR SALE.—Lot 29, con. 11, McKillop,
containbig 100 acres, more or les& There are
on the premises a large brick house, bank barn,and
hay barn .with stabling ruiderneath. The land is all
first class, fenced and tile drained, and has on it two
good wells, two omharde, and about Ova acres of
hardwood bush. There are about fifty acres fall
plowed, the balance in hay and pasture. It is within
-two miles of post office, store and church; and one.
half mile from school. For further particulars apply.
at A. A. CUTHIEL'S STORE, Winthrop P.O. 2144:
150 Aerrh-f,111lortil, 08onreessYqol4t41 12r8t1c=
smith. This farm contains 150 acres of lanna, twenty
acres in bush and the rest in good state of cultivation.
There is on the premises a good frame house and a
large bank barn with nest -class stabling under-neath;
a never failing well with water forced into stable.
Thisis a good farm and will be aJld cheap, as the
proprietor is desirous of, giving up farming. For
further particulars applyon the premises or address,
ROBT. BRO WELEE, Kippen. 2144-8
LlARIIS FOR SALE.—For sale, Lots 8 and 9 on
1. the 3rd concission, Haat, and 50 acres on the
4th conceseion, 214 acres in all. This is some of the
choicest land in Haat. There are good buildings,
and the land is in a good state of cultivation. Fifty
acres of,good bash. It is nearly all under drained.
Plenty of water. Best farms for either grazing or
grain growing. Convenient to school, and to both
Seaforth and Olhaton. The lots will be sold together
or separately, or would be rented to good tenants.
Possession can be had at any time, and there is
plenty of feed. Apply on the premises, or address,
WM. MORRISON, Seaforth P.O. 2144-tf
Meeting of the Huron
County Council
The Council of the Corporation of the County of
Huron will meet in the council chmneer, in the town
of Goderich, on Tueday the 26th, inst., at 3 o'clock,
p. m. All accounts against the county, requiring to
be settled,miust be placed with the Clerk before
Ibis date.
W. LANE Clerk
Dated January 12th, 1909. 2144
Annnal Meeting
The annual meeting of 'the Rayfield Agricultural
Society will be held in the Town Hall, Reynold, on
Wednesday, January. 20th, 1909, at 1 o'clock, p.m.,
for the purpose of receiving the Treasurer's and
Auditors' report, the election of oflirs for the ensu-
ing year, and the transaction of other business. A
full attendance of the members is requested.
2143.2 GEO. GREENSLADE, Secretary.
R. SNOWDEN, President.,
NOTICE
A Veda' meeting of the ratepayers of School Sec-
tion No. 8, Tuekersrnith, will be held in the school
house en Saturday, -January 23rd, at 1 o'clock. A
full* attendance is requestA, as important 'business
18 10 come before the meeting. Among other things
to be considered being the advisability of erecting a
new school. The trustees woulcilike to have a free
expression of opinion on this matter. ,
2144-2 JAMES WALKER, Ohairtian.
JAMES McGEE, Secretary.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Huron Weather Insur-
ance Mutual Company will be held in the Town
,Hall, Zurich, on Tuesday, February 2nd, 1909, at
rio'clock, p.m., to receive the directors' and audi-
torsreports, the financial statement, the election of
three threatens, and.suott other business as may be in
the interests of the company.
2144-8 A. G. SMILLIE, President.
ZETX/ER, Secretary..
Dissolution of Partner-
ship..
The partnership formerly carried on
by Reid & Wilson, as general hard-
ware merchants. has . beer, dissolved
by mutual consent. All accounts due
and owing to the late firm are to be'
paid forthwith to the Liquidators,
who will also settle all claims due and
owing by the late firm. All persons
endebted to the late firm will kindly
call and settle ite soon as -possible.
ROBERT WILSON
WILLIAM HILLS
, Liquidatore of .the estate of
- 1 teid: &
Dated Nov. 10th. 1008. • 21354f
-
,
-:A161E HURON EXPOSITOR
th Century Fano, qate
The most practical farm gate
in use. See it and write for
particulars. tior farm and
towttship rights apply. to
J. K. Wheatly, tiarlock
2144-tf
Mr. Oldfield
AT
Roberto' Drug Store
A demonstration of unusual
interest to all lovers of Kodak
work, will take place at Rob-
ert's Drug Store on
January 21st
From 2 to 5 o'clock
Mr. OIdfield will show you- how to
develop Kodak Film without a dark
room, and furnish a fund, of useful
points and valuable information per-
taining to Kodak work. -
• Everybody is cordially invited
to bring a negative and have a
VeIox Print made free with
the NEW VELOX LIQUID
DEVELOPER. "
J. A. Roberts, C4th
The .Hub "
Premium. Salo-
. now on
All goods new and of the best
Quality -
SPECIALS THIS WEEK. -280 T.-
20 lbs. *granulated sugar for $1. -
lbs. new figs for 25c.-2 tins of
salmon for 26c.--10 lbs. of -sulphur
for 25c.%-10 lbs. Epsom salts for
25c.-3 lb& saltpetre for 25c.-7
lbs of rolled oats for 25c.-6 cakes
of soap for 25c. •
A piece- of china given away with all
cash purchases of 1 and over.
Best prices paid for butter and eggs.
Thomas S. Blues
° Successor to
BEATTIE BROS.
Phone 8 2138
This is to certify that 1 have
used FEARS' Condition
Powders and they have
given me every satisfac-
tion. • They certainly are
a good article,
GEO, W. WHEATLEY
Constance.
I own and feed II horses and
ham tried all the foods
on the market, and not
one of them equals Fears'
Condition Powders for
purifying the blood and
making hems sleek and
fat.
EDGERTON ROE
Walton.
sa6664:66.6,663
3 lbs. for 50c
7 lbs. for $1.00 •
Made by
L V. FEAR, C4th
E DRUGGIST.
Cross Cut
Saws and
Chopping
Axes .
We have a first - class
line of -the above goods.
In cross -out saws R. H.
Smith, St. Catharines,
"Gold Coin," " Huron
Blade" and the old re-
liable "Sandy's Choke,"
None better value, and
for cutting qualities can-
not be beaten. Dundas
chopping axes, a full line
with or without handles.
Call -and -examine — we
will be pleased. to show
them.
G. A. SILLS,
Hardware -Stoves -Tinware
SEAFORTH
HE CANADIAN BANK
-OF-:COMMERCE -
' HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1861-
5
Pickard s waNBR MAIN 'AND 71ARI-BT
SEAFORTH, ONT
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager
R. E. WALKER, President Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 T
Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000
Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England
COUNTRY BUSINESS Every facility afforded to farrners and I
others for the transaction of their
banking business. iSales notes will be cashed or taken for collection.
BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened by mail and
monies deposited or withdrawn in this'
way with equal facility, 122
•SEAFORTH BRANCH.
F. lEOLMESTED, Solicitor G. E. PARRTS, Manager.
ll Cook. Sons and Company
Coupon
• This coupon is good for 25c in purchasing one sack of
our "Snow Drift" best family Flour, made by ourznew
procAss of milling, provided it is presented on or before
January 23rd. -
The selling price cif our flour is $2.75 per bag, bag in-
cluded, This is to say on the above mentioned date we
will give you a sack of our best family flour for $2.50 and
this coupon. •
Since we equipped our entire rail' last fall with the latest machinery, we
have been running night and day and are pleased to say that our flour has
been meeting with excellent resuits and we are now satisfied it does ad stand
second to any Bread Flour,on the market. Flour and feed will. always be de-
livered in our own town.
Presented by ,6614644.44 4444 14143
He Gook, Sons it Co, Henault, Onta
WILLIAMS
General Merchant for the People.
111=114=4
POULTRY WANTED
a
We want all kinds of Poultry, Starved and Dry Picked, for
which the highest price will be paid.
Live Turkeys taken on Thursday, November ,26th.
6644. 011MMINW
Christmas Fruits
We have received all our Christmas Fruits. They are o
choicest quality and prices reasonable.:
WIDI.J:LA.MS,
Successor to B. B. Gunn -
COBN.ER STORE.— SEAFORTH
'
GRAND TRUNK R"-wAY
SYSTEM
Toronto and Return
$3.40 from Seaforth
With 25 cents added for ad-
mission to the Ontario Horse
Breeders Exhibition, good
going Jan. 12 and 13, return
limit Jan. 16, 1909.
California, Mexico and Florida
Round trip tourist tickets
now on Pale to all prinCipal
winter resorts.
For hill information as to rates, routes,
etc., apply to
SOMERVILLB, l'ovm Agent
A. F. PHILLIPS, -Depot Asset
APOLOGY
ORISOMMINOMMO
I desire to state to the public that I withdraw any
statement that 1 may have made at any time to the
effect that Mr. Wm. Lawson, of Mullett, had stolen
fowl belonging to me. Mr. Lawson did not ste.I any
fowl, and I desire to apologize to him for anything
that I may have said that would reflect on his char-
acter for honesty, and at his request and with a wish
to contradict any such" statements have caused this
apology to be publiShed in the Huron Expositor._ -
Dated at Seaforth this lath day of December, A.D.
1908. 2143-2
GEOReE T. DALE.
A Happy New Year
New Year resolutions are now in
order. May Ave suggest -
Resolved, that during the corning year
you'll buy all your footwear at
this store.
We are certainly showing lines of un-
usual merit, and far different
• from the ordinary sort you'll find
everywhere.
We ask the opportunity of demonstrat-
ing this fact to you, which we
con easily do if you will favor us
witha call. We believe that we
sre in a position to fill the shoe
wants of every man, woman and
child in this locality. If you
will come here for your shoes
dung 1909, you'll get the beat
parr of shoes your feet or yew ,
InOnfly ever went into, and you'll
pot pay too much for them.
Come in, take a look, and make, us
prove it,
Richardson& hrinnis
SEAFORTH,
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SUVIOMIS
SVNISIIIHD
6
ofed
The Robert Bell Engine and
Thresher 0o., Limited.
DIVIDEND NO. 6
414444.21:64660401•1110
Notice hereby given, that a divi-
dend at the rate of 7 per cent. per an-
num on the paid u capital stock of
this Companyl has n declared for
the current year ending October 3Ist,
Iv t and that tbe same will be pay -
a' le on and after February 1st, 1909.
By Order of the Board, .
ROBERT BELL,
214.1-5 Manegbag Director
,
he last
reat Cl
will be
days of our
earing Sale
better than
the first.
Judging by the crowds attending this event
a sale of this kind mustjiave been expect-
ed by the public. Certainly no finer re-
sponse could be made to our announte-
ment than bas been made during the last
few days. If you have not attended,there
is yet time and better values as the, week -
wears on. If you have attended, come
again, there are ehanges and new prices
all over the store each day.
By the time this sale ends, hundreds of doilar will have
been saved to the people on the cost of garments and
needed goods. Next week we will have many surpris-
ing values for you. After a sale of this kind there will
be broken lots, remnants, etc., that it will pay you to
investigate.
t -
Staple Dry Goods
500 yards of Wrapperette, worth from 10 to 12io, sate price 640.
50 ends of Print, worth 10e sale price 61-0.
50 ends of Grey Cotton, worth 8e, sale price 5p.
150 ends of White Flannelette -now marked at bargain
for this sale 15 per cent. off.
75 yards Drab Corduroy, worth 55c, sale price 280.
45 White Quilts, worth $1.25, sale price 85e.
3 ends of Dress Lining, worth 16es sale peke 71e.
10 pieees of Towelling, worth from 7 to 8esale price 50.
12 pieces of Towelling, worth 11c, sale price 7ite
Dress Goods
emstrasitamilidiele-
teeLoes—
A table of Dress Goods, regular prices from 35 to 500, in black and
colors, your choice for 25o.
13 pieces of Fancy Tweed Dress Goode, regular prices from 75o tt, -
$1, to clear for 47c.
20 pieces of plain and fancy Dress Good; regular nriow 'from, ,500 to
65o, eale prioe 380.
100 remnants mil ends to clear -at less than half the regular priee.
20 per mut. off all Heavy Wool Shawis,
.M4
Furs! Furs!
Note the following clearing p
Ladies' Astrachan, Electric Seal and Green/sad Seal Goatee in all
sizeti traria 32 to 381 regular pricee trom 125 to 00, sale pries
$15.
Near Seal Coate, with Columbia Sable Collar, sizes 34 awl 36 only,
regular pries $36.76, to clear at $27.
Near Seal Coatee Mock Fisher War, eizo 38 oaiy, regredgf-' price 1;44
Bale prise $33.
Near Sea Goats, Alaska Sable Collar, size 40 only, reeler price $
sale price $38.
All other fur coata at 25 per cent, discount.
Ladies' Fur -Lined Coats„ regular prices from, *35 40 $75, detain
from $26 40158.50.
Men'e Fur and Fur -Lined Goatee -60 in *II to dear -in all Vends
fur coate, prices from $18 to $80, clearing at frose $13 to $60.
Carpet Departm6nt
100 pairs of Lace Curtains, regular prices from $1.60 to $2, to iear
at $1.25.
A lot of C000a Door Matte, regular price $1.25, to dear at 75c.
.8 pieces of Brussels Carpet, regular price $1.251 for 80c a yard.
6 pieces of Matting, regular price 30o, for 19o.
12 British Velvet and Axmineter Steam; sizes 3x3i and 3x4 to
clear at ene.third off regular price.
Alt
Ladies' Roady-toowear Goods
25 Ladies' Skirts, regular prices from $2.50 to $4.50, to clear at
$1.98. •
20 Girls' Skirts, worth from $2.50 to $4, to clear at $1-98.
30 Ladies' and Mims' Colored Coats, regular prlees from $0.50 to
$15, to clear at $4.75.
60 Ladies' Coats to clear at $1.954each.
41•141114111.44611•4141.4.
Dried Apples Wanted
IN11111.610MWSIIIIIM6166MINIIIIPIPPIN
Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs
4£6ffle‘141440•407g040AhrtrarlairriVer4MM
WILPICKARD & SIN MEG":
!APO BMW
Oppoott. Towlt:Thalding, Oarrtee.,MAirt and Kuhl $triletit %stork
-
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46f.
;1.
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