The Huron Expositor, 1903-01-16, Page 5a 113 4:3 - 713/134Bel:ii:34.11aFtr-41:0-11N:,
SE44:1Ei41142iBlit=a3CiatatieTtlatte
16 1903
STORE,:
y
1st
large for this time of
time—lst. week of
the store for the bal-
me and. you will cer-
advantage of.our re -
unbroken.
shoes, socks and rub -
prices right.
'eaforth
machinery. --Mr. W.
ker, recently dosed '
of his businesseto Mr.
it one eime, a his trade
Petty, a Toronto, re-
deye with her mother,
Dar council will have a
g the coining year to
fer the geed and pro-
ia the way of in-
n aud drainage, the two
tem that caa engage the
encil.-Mr. and Mrs. J.
rth, were in the village
eek, visiting Mr. and
, Mrs. Wright's parents.
610019900111201ORMI,
RaY-
following is a statement.
in this township for
Censit, division No. 1,
; 5, 24; 6, 40; 7,
346. ',Intent, No. 1,
; 4, 78, 5, 71' • 6.
-total, 609. MoMordie,
10 ; 4.,8 ; 5, 2 ; 6, 15 ;
91. MeNeuehtan, No.
11, 13; 5 26; 6, 84;
, 282.
borne.
ouncil met at the town-
ileh, pursuant to statute.
all present and made
ueeeesaryedeciarations
on. except Councillor J.
g,officer e were appeiated
iea named : F. Morley,
eirace for postage; pe.ta
; Wm. Miners, aeses.
ate colleetor, 50;5,Thos.
lien, $5; Joshua Johns
aucliters. Board o
e, clerk, Peter MeTag-
'eel, ; 11. K.
azalth effi7er, and Jemes
ueOectoe. Yallf e View -
A. Cale, P. Moir, K.
tiDe and James 14iL
..orge Reoke R. Hunter,
alcDonald, Wm. Taylor,
Thomson and Fletcher,
treasureea bond was
.rrent yes.r and endorsed
elerk was instructed to
irming the appeintment
:he seleriee earned. A
Is greeted towards the
S:ek Childrenhe Hospital,
was instructed to order
alunic!pal World, for the
a Accounts amounting
ted and orders issued in
adjourned to meet Feb-
Monotv, Clerk.
of public school trustee
ielr up section 19, sub -
Schools' Act, and comply
Don't forget section
ONIVOINIMME11911010111
Lrkt on.
o-ar pretty wedding was
Ilage on New Year's eve,
'Ellen Tufts, fifth daugh-
Tufta. one of the most.
,s of Kirkten.betoame the
Moon, of Londesboro.
performed by the Rev.'
happy couple standing
• bunting, trimmed with
lone of flawers. Misaea
Letbie Tufts, sisters of
rtiea, were bridesmaids,
Tufta, of Winnipeg, imp -
Two tittle niecee, Miss
leaboro, and Miss Kath-
rkton, were the flower
dons accompanied with
e sent from Belleville,
, Lindsay, Petrone, St.
enderbero, Varna, Staffa,
L., Woodham, Farquhar,
ity. After the ceremony
Crnber of about loa sat
pa repeat. A very pleas-
rnt in magic, singing and
ahe Friday evening after
e large crowd assembled
of the Methodist church
a to Mra, George Moon.
s read by Mr. Hugh
ooze was presented with
atuable silvertea set.
ng bean an active mem-
tion, choir and league.
Ling reply by Mr. Nor-
py company separated,
narried couple all tem -
good. On the Monday
fra. Moon left for their
and it is not too much
ry the beat wishee, of the
ith them.
PRICES
riEts
SAL
,
-
L. yard.
Lt ;:t71,c each.
wide-, 50c a yard.
, double fronts and
at actual cost.
away down.
before stack taking
duce.
00
FORTH
JANIT
IIY 16 i9031
orris.
NOTES. -The a 1 Total meeting of Knox
church, Belgrave, '11 be held on January
20th, commeneing,at 2 o'clook.-Mrs. MilleI
and Mist! Edith, of Bark's Fall, Muskoka,
are visiting the formar's brother, Mr. 8. \
Jordan, of the 5th line, Morris. -Mise Mary
6th line,L M '
orris who hae been
spending some mothe &t the home of her
unde TurnberIry, has returned home.-
At the annual 801431 meeting, held in school
section No. 5, Moria, Mr. W. H. Ferguson
was deleted trustee ta take the place of Mr.
Henry Johnson, *hose terra has expired.
Mr. Ferguson will also be the secretary -
treasurer. The weed contract was also let
to Mr. S. t the rate of Pper cord.
-Mr. John Young, who epent the Christ-
mas holidays with friends on the 6th line,
haa returned ta 130 Mills, Michigan, where
be has been engaged in buainess during the
last ane menthe. Mr. Frank Garnies, of
New Ontarioais it ending a few days visiting
his niece, Mies NI' ucl Bell, 5th line. -Mrs.
Robert Sterliug ;1 as returned from Mani -
lobe; to speed the winter with her parents,
Mr. and Mr. W in, Geddes, 3rd line, and
gives glowing rep rts of the weet.
DOINGS. -The tomes which have passed
()cr this lecality he past week have got
their work in wel by making a complete
blookado.-The a ippers of live stook did
not get many fa mere to go to town this
week. -No doubt there will be a good turn
out of farmers at muds, on Wednesday of
neat week, at the Institute meeting. -
Morris council we t in easy. No opposition
like what some ownehips
Miohie has rented the 100 were farm, on 6th
line, from Mr. ills, of West Wewa.uoeh,
for a term of five rears, -Wood is a scarce
artioleghere, as ell as coal. -.1I. Gosman
had a hard job getting his traction engine
moved to Adam Iliday's, a few days ago.
The anew is too d ep for either traction or
plain enginea no ; even those on skids
have a lot of trou le in getting along. -Wm.
Miohie, jr., visit d in Halton county at
- New Year's. -Al x. Clark, 5th line, had a
bee drawing brick from Henfryn, and got
home 12,000. T e rest will came frem
Blyth.
111111111001MMINNIONO
Ailitchell.
HAPPILY Wen.1-A very pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hardill, at Mitchell, on New Year's
day, when their d ughter Josie was waited
in marriage to 4r. Wm. Janee, proprietor
of the brick and tile works here. The
ceremony was perlformed by Rev. Mr. Mc-
Auley, in the preeenoe of about 70 friends
and relatives. At the hour of two o'clock
the wedding march was played by Mies
James, of Londondwlien the bride, leaning
on the arm of her lather, entered the room
and took her place under an arch of holly
and evergreens, were the groom had pre-
ceded her. The bride was dressed in
white silk organdie, trimmed with silk and
chiffon, and carried white roses. She was
supported by her cousin, Mies Rachel Mal-
colna, of Hibhert, Who was dressed in white
organdie and carried pink roses. Little
Gladys Wilson, cif Galt, acted as flower
girl. She carried a basket of carnations,
in which was cone aled the ring. The groom
was eapported by Archie, Hardin, of Tor-
onto, brother of he bride. The groom's
w
gift to the bride as a beautiful gold watch
and chain, to tie bridesmaid . a gold
chain, and to the flower girl a beautiful
gold ring set with pearls. After the ceree
mony and (toner tulationa were over, the
guests were invited to the dining -room,
which was beautifilly decorated with bunt-
ing and flowers, mid where the tables were
tastefully decorld and laden with au&
appetizing viand and confections as de-
lighted the eyes as, well as the Appetites of
every one present. The happy couple left
on the afternoon teethe amidst showers of
rice for the east, here they will visit in
Stratford, London Torouto and Brantford,
and when they rot rn they will settle down
to the sterner roan ies of life, in their beau-
tiful new brick res dence in Mitchell. The
wedding presents ere numerous, costly and
well selected. The bride la a mice of Mrs.
George Murdie, ofiSeaforth.
ez,K
SEAFORTY. San. 15, 1903
Fan Wheat (neve), Standard.......... $0 68 to $0 68
Gott per bushel— _.-0 29 tO 0 29
Peas per bushel- - — 0 63 to 063
Barley per bushel0 43 to 043
Butter, No. 1, reiose— -.....0 16 to 0 17
Butter, tub-. ----------0 16 to 0 17
Reg& nor doz-- _ -___..- 0 17 to 0 18
Flour, per 100 !he
2 Co to 21
Hey per ton, new- - 6 50 to 6 50
Hides per 100 Ma...-. -..... 5 00 to 525
Woo
-- - 0 14 to 0 18
Potatoes per fourth ....— 0 50 to 0 60
Salt (retail) per bar el- -.. .... 1 10 to I 10
Wood per cord(long)4. _ 4 00 to 4 43
Wood per oord .. 2 00 to 2 40
Clover Seed_ _.._. _.... 4 60 to 6 60
Apples per bag__. -........ 0 26 to 0 60
Timothy Seed- - - I 25 to 2 00
Pork, per I00 ' a-- - 7 60 is 860
Tallovt. per 04 to 0 06
Live Sock Markets.
LIVERPOOL, January 13 -Canadian cat-
tle, 6td. To -day's market firm.
LONDON, Engle d January 13 -Live cat-
tle steady at 12 t 14o per pound for Ameri-
can steere, dreese4 weight ; Canadian steers,
12 to 140 per pound ; refrigerator beef, 90
per pound.
MONTREAL, Ja uary 13 -There were more
prime cattle on t a market than on any
market day since Christmas, and these
were rather lower in pride, but all other
tato* brought firm rates. Prime animals
sold at from 5 to 5.tc per pound ; medium
beasts at frora 31 to 4gc. and -the common
stock at from 1 to no per pound. The
calves were small, and sold at from $3 to $5
each. Sheep eel at from 3 to 'no, and
lambs at from 4 to 4e per pound. Good
lots of 1a3 hogs sold at trome 6 to 6to per
pound, weighed off the cars.
Bleeeeeo, January 13 -Cattle -Handy
butcher grades opened 15 to 25e higher;
b.eavy cattle slew ; prime and shipping
steers slow and lower ; butchera' steers,
54 25 to $5; heilfers, $3.50 to $5; cows,
$2.75 to $4.60; canners, 51.75 to 52 50;
bulls, 53 to $4.50; feeders, $3.75 to $4.50;
stockers, $3.25 t4 54 ; stock heifers, 52.50
to 53.25 ; fresh sows and springers steady;
good to choice, $5 be 555; medium to good,
535 to1545 ; corn on, 525 to $33. Veale -
25o higher; tops, 59 to 59.75; common to
good, 55.50 to 58.75. -Hogs-Active, 5 to
10o higher; hea=vy, $6.30 to 56.85; mixed,
56.75 to 56.80 Yorkers, 56.70;. pigs,
56.75; roughs, 75 to 56; stage, 54.75 to
$5.25. Sleep a d Lambs -Strong; 25o
higher ; top lam s, 56.60 to 56.75 '• culls
to good, 54.25 t 56.50 • yearlings, 55 to
55.50; ewes, 54 50 to 14.75 ; sheep, top
mixed, 54.25 to 4.50 ; culla to good, 52 to
54.15.
Tonneero, Jai uary 14--Cattle-But-
chore' Cattle- loaee picked_ lots of
butchers' cattle, equal in quality to the
beat exporters, 1, 75 to 1,150 pounds each,
sold at 54.75 to .50 per owt ; choice picked
lots of butchers' heifers and ateers, 980
to 1,055 pounds each, sold at $4.50 to $4.75
per cwt. ; loads 6f medium butchera'„e3 85
co $4,30; loads of good butcher' sold at
$4.40 to 54 85 ; common butchers', 53.25
to 53.60 per ewt,I and roughs, 52.80 to 53;
canners, at 52 t 52.25. Exporters and
Butchers' Mixed Loads of mixed butchers
and exporters sotld at $4,25 to 54.60 per
cwt. Feeders-Feedere weighing from 1.000
to 1,100 pounds:each, are worth $4 to 54.50,
and light feeders, 800 to 900 pounds each,
sold at, 53.50 to '54 per cwt. Stockers-
letookere, 500 to 700 pounds each, of good
quality, are worth 53 to 53.25 per owt ;
off -colors and poor quedity of the same
• weights ere worth $2.25 to 53 per cwt.
Mitch Cows-Mileh cows and springers are
worth from ' 530 to 550 each. Calves -
Calves sold 53 to 510 eaoh, or from
We have just reranea from Ne* York and consulte
some of the best coffee ankte men in the city. You can buy at Gunn's (th
-same Coffee, Oolong and OitYlon •teas that are served at the best hotels an
restaurants in New York,
A FEW SPECIA4
ro..19
Ripe Toatoes, • aushroonis, Grapei Fruit, Pine
04ery, Lettice, e .
Clothing: Entirely
We Are showing Hats, hirts, Ties and Ocilla s
dressed young men in NeweYork. We visited th
you the Very newest' thinge. ;If you are not a cus .o
livling up' to your 'opportur4ties.
B. B.Q1U.NN
prate.
that
eadi
er
are worn b
g stores, an
of Gunn's, y
Seaforth.
Apples
the bes
can sho
u are no
$450 to SO per cwt. Spain Lambs: -
Spring lambs sold at 54.50 to 55.25 Per
cwt. Sheep -Prices 53.50 to 41 per cwt.
for ewes, and, bucks 'at $2.50j to 52.75;
Hogs -Best select bacon hogs, not less thari
160 pounds, nor more than' 200 pound
eenh, off oats, sold st $6.14 per owt. ;
lights at $5.87i, ; Sows, 54.50 to $5 per
cwt., and stags at $3 per owte
Dairy Market's. -
TORONTO, January 13-Butter--Receipt8
'Oetitinue fan and about equi4 to the de.
--Mend, with prices generall
There is still cOnsiderable
prevenient in, the quality of th
ing. The turnipy taste whioh seems to
charaoterize most of the stuff Is the worst
feature of the butter market, aad is respon-
sible for the low prices which letr1 of other -
wire fair batters biting. Seme "day butter.
makers will see the moral of ttis off -repeat-
ed tale. We quote: Creamery prints, 23
to 24o; new solids, 22 to 23 e old solids,
• 20 to 21o; Choice dairy tube, and. pails,
16 to 17o; Median), 14 to 115a ; common,
13 to 14o; Pound rolls, 17 to 19e; large
rolls, 16 to 180. Eggs -The weak feeling
in the market is still evident, bat prices
continue unchanged, 17 to 150 ia offered
for fresh gathered; aptits are tiquioted at 10
to 12o, seconds at 14o, and holed ab 17 to
18o per dozen.
MONTREAL, January 13-Ch4ee-There
is very little buemese, and t
cheese is firm at 133 and ov
The market it'? rather dull, bu
creamery is firth ab 22io. Eg
ket was quiet and steady.
Selected 26 to 27o; candled
nobanged,,
for im-
took offer -
remaining
ea Butter -
nest fresh
al -The mar -
re quote, :--
teok, 20 to
20o; Montread limed,183 in a fobbing way;
straight recedate, 18i to 19; Montreal
limed, 17o; °aid storage eta k, 17o and
western limed, 16i to 17c per dozen in rourid
lots.
SALE REGISTE
On Saturday, January 31t at 2.30
o'olook p. m, at the Rattan)) ry hou e,
Clinten, 97 e.ore farm. Lot 38 n1 39, Mait-
land Concession, Coderich tow 13 ip. Th s.
Brown'auctibneer.
On Saturday, January 17, at 9n0 o'clock,
in the Strong block, Seafort , Househeld
Furniture and other articles. 1ILos. Brown,
auctioneer. '
On Wedneeday, January 26th, at one
o'clock p. m., on Lot 30, Cono b4lon 8, Mc-
Killop. Farm Stock. Hugh Eosa, prop-
rietor.
On Thuredity, January 29bh, at 12 o'cleck
noon, on Lot,33, Concese lea 11, MoKillitp.
Farm Stock and Impiemente Wm. Mc-
Intosh, preprietor ; Thoe. Brort, auction-
eer.
Births.
POCOCK-In Ternberry, on Januar 3rd, the Wife
of Mr. Richard Pocock, of a son.
MORRIS -In Bellett, on January 5$l*, the wife of
Mr. Joeeph Morris, of a daughter
r MANNING -In Hullett, on Janue.ry 1s4, the wife of
, Mr. Joseph Manning, of a son. 1
HUPPER-In Turnberry, on Dece her aeth, the
wife of Mr. Roberb Hupper, cf a 511.
, BURGESS -In 1usse1s, on January Dl1, the wife of
Mr. James Burgess, of a daughter.
MURRAY-In algoma, Laird township, on Decem-
ber 17th, the,wife of Mr. Robt. filiartay, of a son.
eL.ismaccsawn..;.=Irsemosines
MiSHTER GROGAN
On Municipal Affa`r
"Bow is it ye niver jinod t ' council-.
lors ?" says Mary Ellen to me 11' other day.
o.
"How did I niver jine thi dki" I says.
• " D'ye t'ink th' Council is rkoindivs a
Lodge or &moiety, where I'd tiave to be
balloted fur at th' nixt reg'l r tnatein' or
what ?" "Well I dinnaw," sh op, 4' but
I don't t'ink it requoiree rnuol brains to be
an Mclennan, an' I can't) s e whoy ye
wudn't do as well as anny of th ra. All ye'tte
got to do is to attind th' matei 'S an' sioond
th' motion mince in a whoile. At laete it
seems to me that's what th' oat iv thim
does. Surely ye moight man ge to move
that an order be drawn on tilrisurer to
pay Jimmy Anderson bis wak ly pittance
an' it don't requoire a great a omit iv in-
tilligince to move thab we do n w adjourto
It seems to me ye have nieiighb tittle ambi-
tion about ye. Ye flirter` ave jined the
,Sehool Truslateee. Wild ye I- th' th' job iv
pound kaper av ye had it 8 irk at ye ?"
" Ye're jrimpin' roight I wud njt," I says.
"1 wuddn't meind bein' Doeni irin Food In-
spietor fur SaYfort an' vioinit er Gmeral
Manager iv tie Grand Trunk, hitt Pm not
lOsin/ anny fiish beca'se ,j'm not pound.
kaper." " Well," says Mary Ellen, " I
wud loike to see ye have some ffice av it
was only fur a, day. I'd bike o be riven
wid Minus Clancy. Hur oult man • was
School Trushtee wance whin t y lived in
Mitchell, an' ehe's'always ass t n' it up.
It's" Whin Pat was School rushtee in
Mitchell," or "Th' year that et ould man
was on th' School Boord," au' 1 can't even
say, " Whin Dinnis was Inshp dor iv oath.
nrpillars in Cromarty, 3' or "blh' year that
me hooaband was Provincial $ ooperintind-
int iv petaty bugs." "That's( 1,1 viry well
Mary Ellen," I says, "bat 1 h Ve me rams -
ens fur not asbpoirin' fur mutti ipal honors.
In tie' furst place they niver axle me, so I
Wuddn't wonder bat I'm not aated, sAn'
hi,ii 1 moighte't gib elicited a I did run.
n' I wud moat mortally hate t git lifb. I
, uddn't leike to rade me name eanongst th'
also rens.' An' thin agin th' salary doesn't
Oorroborate wid th' priaint pr the iv fuel.
4n' besoides it moight become habit wid
e., An' whin ye wance git at . municipal
aver it's hard to git rid iv it. I Yo want to
e at it all WI' toime an' give nehody ilse a
°hence until at last th' elictore edvoises ye
to 'go away back an' sit downi' I An' thin,
bedad ! how wad I know thatI ond hould
tne job? How do I know 1301 what th'
Great an' onlyl Infallible Knowtit all in his
daily search fur loose tichnioalities moight
foind some little flaw in me qua i cations or
some little miahtake somewher that eome-°
body,who ehud have known beta r,shuddn't
have made, aa' thin good-bye pory ! No,
Mary Ellen, ye're not sure Dv, annyt'ing
these days. So I'll kape on la th' aven
Uncle iv me way, wetchin' fur A raisonahle
totally shtray wood, an' singinl th' praises
iv Richardson an' McInnis' bargain counter.
Quantum suffioib.
OROGAN.
Any peraon desiring to securegood pay-
ing boot and, shoe business would do well to
communicate with the above fik as we are
ositively retiring from busineini.
ithardson & *Innis
/--
Marriages.
-At she resid nee of *r
onsin of the bride Toronto,ton
Rev. S. Carruthe s, 'Mr. Chas.
to Mips Sadie, dau hter of Mr
Blyth.
RN -At the wane, Fordwioh,
, by Rev. A. B. obson, Mr
to Mies Margare Littlejohn,
Mr. Alex. Littl John, all of
AN -In Xnekerami h, on Janu
tome of the bril's father, by
les Jennie, yinest daughter
an, to Mr. Albeit Colwell, of
N -In Bayfield, Ion January
of the bride's Parents, Miss
Clinton, to Mr. 0 W. Rhynas,
UM -At the home f the bride's
ber 81.et, by Rey. J. J. Hastie,
dgar Vincent, o Springfield,
ghter of Reeve 1 c0alluxn, o
At the meld noe of the
nts, Mr. and Mrs John Bur
January lat, by Rev. Wm.
m, Mr. Wm. J. Gillespie, to
liver, eldest daughter of mr.
th of Toronto.
December 81st, t 101 o'rolok
ewe of the brib a father, by
B. A., M183 Ebb I J.'second
Alex. Gleio, to ' M. Arthur E.
borne township.
Wingham, at the reotory, o
v Rev. W. Lowe, Mr. George
le, youngest dau hter of Mr.
, of Wingham.
At the reeidence cjf the br:do'
a January 7th, b Rev. T. W
ge Barrows, of l4cffilI,p, to
glater of Mr. and 1ts. Georg
-On January 7th, at th
ride's parents, by Rev. P. Mus.
A. Hillen, to hese Margare
FRASER-STE ART
I George Ste art;
I December 31s1,
Fraser, of 1Iyth,
Junes Ste art,
MoLEOD--IZT LEJ
on Deoemb r 81e
. J811368 Ido eod,
eldest daughter
1 Howick.
,COLWELL-0
ary let, at
• Rev. E. Sa,
of Mr. W.
Tuekersmit
RRYNAS-FE
Yth, at the
Ferguson, 1
of London.
VINCENT -Mc
pra-ents, on
of Belgrave
to Miss Sus
East Wawa osh.
GILLESPI LIVE
bride's g cispa
goes, Blu le,
Lowe, of ingh
- Miss Lillis. May
Thenaas OiIver,
JricISTEIL-GLE -0
a. m., at't e reel
. Rev. J. L. mall,
daughter' o Mr.
MoNell, all of Co
IRWIN-SMA
Deeembe
Irwin, to
and Mrs. L
BARROWS -10
parents,
• Cosens,
Mies Sar
HILLEN-D
• resideno
grave, M
hf. David
AP
the
era,
hap
ems
• OrD8
te o
IAL
Deoe
Mr.
e, da
a
ev
L -I
r 20th,
188 Ne
Smal
IGO
fade,
ri Geo
da
1
1 p eat hs. .
•LEWIS-In G cilerichl on January 131h Ira Lewia '
Crown A torney of Huron, aged 2 years,
months and 8 da s. 1
EOWAED-1n Bru els, on January , 9th, Simo
Howard, a ed 90 years.
DENNY-In 1 ordw oh, on January l6th, Emeli
Brown, w eofel. Amos Denny, aged 26 ,ear
and 14- d
-
BARBER-Iowic , on January 510,, lIsabella,wif
of Mr. Jo1 Bar or, aged 44 yea,ra add 9 rnonthe
ROADHOUS In °wick, on January410, Ethe
Gladys, . ,ughte of Mr. and Mrs. C arias Road
i
house, age. 5 ye re and 2 montlas.
THORNTON In M rids, on January 7th, Mary
Thornton, aged _ years, 3 months and 3 days.
KERR-In G derio , on January 4th,1Chrietophe
Wilcaot, 3. unge b son of John and Isabella Kerr
Hurnio,R d, ag d 7 years and 1 month.
LOWERY-I 'Leder ch township, on January 710,
Samuel L wery, tged 60 years.
SAGE -In 01' ton, o January 7th, C yde Couch
only chil4tof Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S ge, aged
months m1 14 d ye.
HOLt.AND-Ip God rich township, on January 3rd
Elizabeth wife c Mr. Jeptha Bollard, aged 7
years.
?
WALLAOE-Th God rich, on New Ye er Day, Alex
Wallace, a ed, 80 years. ,
JOHNSTON--n As field, on January 710, Jamul,
Johnston ged 1 years and 6 wont .
F0RSER-bol Win ham, on Januar 6111, John
Fotester, ged 6 years.
CRAIG -At thle real once of his daugh er, Mrs. Me
Lachlin, No. 9 hi da street, St. Tho ari, Ont„ o
DegeMber IlOtb, Iugh Craig, late o the town-
ship of T$kerar ith, aged 78 years.
MoLEAN-In Grey, on January 710, Mary Ella
daughter 4f Archibald and Mrs. Me ean, aged 9
years, 3 in Tithe and 8 days.
IDSO
o the
alvi
n, all
a
IMP RTANT NOTICE!.
CORN FOR SALE. -Lots of the best Anierioaf
yellow C3 n always on hand for aale-cash o
titne, to arran ed. Drive right to warehouee, oppo
site ralway eenger station. W. Gs PERRIN
Clint on. .1831x4
WOOD WAI TED -Tenders will be receited un
til hien ay, February 1610, 1903, for 12 cord
Of firet-cltes b ech and maple wood, 22 inches, de
livered at No. &heel, Tuokersmitb, before April 1
next. Tender to be addressed to the undersigned a
Brunefield P.r E. PAPPLE, Secretary 1831x4
MEACHED ,WANTED. -Teacher hold ing cattle
j. cote 01 uallfioit1on for the Norti west Terri
toriee,twantedait on . New and up -to • ate school
pleasant and W 11 settiled community. P obably nin
or ten monthe ohool in the year. Stat experienoe
class of cortifi te, ware and whether le y or gentle
man. Aildree WM.HIRSK, Wetaska in, Alberta
N. W.- T. 1831x4
ik,UCTION
PLEME
instructions Ir
lie ¬ion d
SALE IOF FARM STOC
TS. -Mr. Thomas Brown
m Mr. Wm. MoIntoeh to
Lot 83, Conoessien 11
Thursday, Jan ary 291h, at 12 o'olook
lowing valaab a proptrty : 1 span world
and 6 years o d, 1 *stern pony rising
1 thoroughbr Durham heifer with ca
thoroughbred Durh
thoroughbred
calf to a thcT
Arena risl. g
11. calves, 6 Lis
binder, t
rake, 1 sed 41
pair trucks; 1.
rack, 2 welkin
I disc herrow
sleighs, 1 pair
1 set scales, 2
ler, 1 Cotentin
ushb
bull, I
3 ears
Gerber
sey-HsJrris mower, 1 Ma
1 umbtr wagon near
emoc at wagon, 1 road
plover, 2 gang plows, 3
1 sou -flier, 1 turnip drill,
now; _ new magnet area
000 ponnde, 1 fanning mil
mush r I pulper, quan
ii bull 2 yeare ol
Id bull, 3 heifers
ftrrom C077i 1 fat
Id, 4 heifers risin
ewes, 9 store hogs,
poste, a pile 0 lamb r, 2 set harness, 80
la
oats, a quart iby of angel& and a.=
1
foils, chain and o her articles too n
mention. T me - 11 sums of $5 and u
over that am unt 10 cnithe' c, edit will be given o
furnishing proved joint- notes. A di count of
eente on the ollsr w 11 be allowed for o sh on credi
amounts. hi. M INTOSH, Propriet r ; THOS
BROWN, Atultioneer 1831-2
AND 111
has receive
sell by pub
oKillop, o
oon, the fol
ng horses,
2 years old
at foot,
, 7 cows i
in calf to
heifrr, el
• 2 years old
1 Maxwel
well ete
y new, OD
cart, 1 ha
t harrow
2 pair bo
• separator
ity cf oediriJr
, I land ro
bushels o
hay, ale
morons t
der, cash
Any suM
from
$1,000
to
$7,000,
minion Bank Bloc
MONEY TO LOAN
both private and oompan
funds, at LOWES curren
rlatee of interest, and eas
thrills of payment Appl
o R. S. HAYS the I)
k, Seaforth.
1881-13
Meeting Of the
Huron County Council
The Comm of the Corporation of the County ct
Huron will ioet in the Council Chem er, in th
Town of Go erich, oa Tu sday, the 270 day of th
present month, at 8 o'clock p. m.
W. LA E, Clerk.
Dated at Onderieh, this 1311 day of Je•fury, 1905
1831.2
To Threshermen.
For sale, o.e White 'Traction Engin
power ; also pne White Challenge eepara
oylinder and 114 inch body. Also witte
wagon, Thi1 a firet class outfit, havin
one season, ill be told cheap as propel
going west Apply on Lot 33, Conces3
Killen, or adotress Winthrop P. 0. H.
ail
Seafortis Saw and
ta0GS WANTE.D.
The undersigned. is prepared to pay the highe t
cash price for an •unlimited quantity o firstad
Soft Elm, ROok Elm, Basewood, Maple, flsceh, As
Hemlock an Oak Logs, delivered at the Seafortj
Saw and Stavb Mill. Logs to be out an elven 1engtz
except Soft Eim. Soft Elm to be out .11 18 an
eet. Will bu'
1,000 Col! -els Basswood Headi g Bolt
40 inches ion, at $31 per cord delivered Will al,
buy timber b meastirement arty bulk bush.
Special attentlon paid to Custom rawlng!, a 10
eatisfaotion gUarante •
WILLIAM A ENT.
1824-tf
a
, tla7nkhoan e
orly
it3n6l:
•r te
• run OD
on 11, M
cINTOS
1831x3
Stave Mill
Great
earing Sal.
• I
Our great cleart g sale is now in fuji blast—goods in every d+partment
=
must be cleared out be ore stock -taking. We never carry goods over from one
season to another. e would rather take less than wholesale prices than
carry them over. Bel s w we give a few prices to show the terrific reductions in
prices we are raaliting i every departm.ent
Wool Blanhete, full sze, sea, lofty finish, worth $2, sale price $1.45. a,vy, All.
woof Blankets, large s'Ze,- (ay; finish, fancy pink and blue borders, good value at $3.75,
sale price $2.95. Fine Eo 'fish Prints, 32 inohe Wide, in good patterns, about 265 yards
left over. regular price 12-e, sale price 6.10. §a ens and Fine Prints, 30 to 32 inohes
wide, good patterns, Wort up to 15o per yard, sale prioe 8e.. Homespun Drs Goods,
40 to 42 Welles wide, in g ey, Oxford and mixt res, worth 35e to 40e, sale price 25o.
Black brocaded dress goods 40 inohee wide, w rth 25o for no. Wrapperet s in red
and black and fancy colors:bought below regula prices, a great snap at 5io. lanneletts
in fancy pink stripes, wide width, during oni gr at sale we will run them at 5.. Ladies'
Ready-to,wear Hato worth 50c, 75o and $1, for $o. Ladies' New UP-to.date Trimmed
Hats, half price. den's heavy frieze *rioters, in i*ht and dark colors, high at in collar,
well lined, worth $6, for $3.95. Ladies' Astraoh in Jackets, Caperines, Ruffs, nEfs and
Fur Caps will bo sold at voiy low prices to clear. Ladies' 01 th Coats, a few left ovor
from last year, in blaok, grey, fawn and brown, orth $4, $5 and $6, for $1. O. Grey
Cotton, good weight, wide width, a great snap a Sor
I P I
;.1
XreKITNON i6C
CO., 341,1"Y
ds and s,
, , , . ,
Jut mkt it. m.ay be that yott are harelip. prepared to b y spring
1 , ,
clothes buIt you need a few [odds and etids • of heavY,c1 thing to
put yoi through untir armper weather comes. Whether it be
1
e I
a, dia o d pair of pants, nattered thing, soclt, or odd:plows of cloth-
, ,
.ing of any kind, our store]. the right race to get them. Call
1"
in 'and see us. 1 1
IGHT . BROS.,
ffbritJVISIIERAS, SE.41FOATEL
1
OtEAT
We are clearine Winter Roods at sweeping reductions diming TanuarY.
In many calees they ate sold at less than manufacturers prices, buti we need the
room for Spring goclels.
Just a few Mel 'S Fur Coats, which will be cleared out regardless cif cost.
Heavy Rubbers and Overshoes will be cleared out at bargain price.
Tremendous redictions in all lines of Clothing.
See our heavy yrioo Blankets, they are the best va ue in the trade
Men's heavy' Wlita' ter Shirts at 25 per cent. under the usual priced.
See the bargains in our Carpet and Lace Curtain departments.
Some great value in Ladies' readymade hirts.
I
MILLINERY AT ALF PRICE.
ur Don't forget tha, these reductions, arefor January before we tak stock.
kikoossAAAAiorNAmosEwioy§itAl%A
PRETORZ.w BLY H.
D. M. McBEATH;
For
We will gil'af
0,96
• *
All Boots and Sho s; excepting those bought for the Spring, will b
it discount of 25 per cen off marked price.
I
Underwear and he
We have a few Di
Do not fail to call
30 Days
SpeciaVBargains in
s Boots and Shoes.
I .
R. ,W. •JE
vy Winter goods sold at 15 per cent. discount.
hes left, which we will sell at prices to suit an
nd take advantage of this offer at
.Dry
e sold at
one.
WETT'S Constance.
HORSE
CATTLE
nd
Medicin
Condition Powders
ing's Lump Jaw Cure, S
We call speeial atte stion fa our various
brated insect powder P. D. & Co. brand, hel
meat, quassia chips, &c.
Purgative Balls, rt oof Ointraent, Spavin Cure, Flem-
lts, Sulphur, &c.
insect destroyers, such as he cele-
ebore, Little's sheep dip, b ue oint-
t
P NTT'S FOOD.
We are agents for t a is well known Engliah animal regulator and poultry
-food, which is very high y spoken of.
°
AL
•
FIRST DO0
OF PIOKAII
ReNORTH s
AFORTI-1.
" When In Doubt,
Tell The Truth."
Was the witty advice of Mark
Twain at a dinner ia London.
He might have addEd a word or
two about Aberhart but he didn't.
Nevertheless
When in doubt about what to get
for that cough, tell Aberhart and
he willhelp you.
His Chlorodyne Cough Cure is excel-
lent ankle guaranteed. to cure.
0-. ABERHART,
. DRUGGIST
OARDNO'S — - BLOCK
M Mr QIT PE •
-DAUM FOR , SALE. -A beautiful home in the
.j12 Township of Usborne, containing 100 acres, in a
good state of cultivation,. goad bnildinge, well ;water-
ed, first class orchard, conven ent to sehobl and
clhurchea and post office, four miles from &crater ;
must be sold to oloee an estate. Apply to THOS.
CAMERON, Fatquhar.
12=4
S 11,1, They Come.
,
Fr sh Goods Arriving every
week at the new sitore -•
I in Winthrop.
Friends and Citizens, we are determined tioseoonorde
your good will and patronage, and by 1s ungg
goods at lowest prices we hope to secure Ithe lion's
share of it.
We invite inapeetion of our goods anti mparison
of o r prices with others, and will to Sur beat to
supp y your wants tnd cater to your taste in every
h.ne1,,our busine Small profits and qui k returns,
wro gs made right • Call and be convinoed of what
see)
base upon the sh eystem, is our; otto. All
1
i
ALEX. A. OUTHILL.
1820.
I
Us
orne and Hibbert Fanners'
Mutual Fire Insura0e
Company. • 1
Th 2710 annual meeting of the Ueloorn and Hib-
bert Farreerie Mutual Fire Insurance COM ny will be
held in the public hall, Farquhar, on Mo day, Feb -
roar 2nd, 1.908, at 1 o'clock to. m. Bee ness.-Re-
ceivi g the directors', Secretary -Trees refs and
midi ore' reports. Eleotion of two direct re and two
audi ore and the discussion of other ba eeir in the
inte tsta of the company. The retiring di eaters are
J. E sery and Thos. Ryan, who are. elegi le for re.
elee •on. All members are requested tci a tend.
J. ESSERY, ident.
1831-3
THOS. CAMERON, Secretary.
Salaforth,
Corner Main
Markst Sreeta Pickard
and -
Ontario.
The Lamest
Dry Gonda ant
0/lathing
Concern in
Four Countimil
Annual Stock
Clearing Sale.
On Monday, January 5th, 1903, we start a sale that will put all our
past efforta in the shade. This is the season we give tail the profit
and part of the cost to our eustoniers-eut priepU all carer the store.
We are determinecl that all Winter wearables must tie. Customers
who trade here are never afraid of trickery. 'they know it is never
tolerated in this store in any form; they know if we advertise one
quartestoff, it means one quarter off. Our goods are all marked in
plain figures. Below is a partial list of the bargains offered—many
of the best are not mentioned.
FUR DEPARTMENT.
Twenty-five Canadian. Coon Coats to be cleared at special prices.
Twenty-five Black Calf Coats, made specially to ourl order, at bargain
' ices. Also special prices on wallaby, wombat, blaik dog, ;tc.
Five only Black Calf Coats to clear at $16 each.
Six only Black Bear Coats to clear at $14 each.
Three only Wallaby Coats to clear at $13,50 each..
Special prices on all Sleigh Robes.
Fifteen per cent. off all Fur Caps, Collars, Gatintl,tts, e
Special prices on fur lined Overcoats.
************pese*******“
sioADIES° FUR DEPill
MENT
Special dearing prices on all ladies' fur goods. Below` are a few specials:
Two only Astrachan Capes, regular $9 for 5.
Gauntlets in Astrachan, Electric Seal, Grey La b and Persian Lamb at
5 per cent. discount
•ePpecial clearing prices on all Fur Jackets.
Your Sable Mike regular price $9,65, sale pike
!
Three Alaska Sable Ruffs, re -fakir price $11, sal price 8.25.
Black Coney Collarette, ref Aar price $3, sale piice $2.25.
Black Astrachan Collarette :egular price $1,60, sale price $3.15.
Black Astrachan Collar, tr aimed with thibet, tregular price $1,25, sa.ie
rice $1,75. •i
• Thibet Muff, regular price $7, sale price $5.25,
Astrachan Ruff, regular price $8.50, eale price $6.40.
LADIES' DEPARtMENT.
One dozen only Ladies' Black Sateen Waists,. regular $1, to clear at 50c.
A line of Black Roman Satin Waists, regular price $1.45, to -clear at 75e.
11 other Roman Satin Waists, lined and unlined, at 20 per cent, off.
A job lot of Flannelette Waists, regular 68c and 78; to dear at 35e.
• Colored Roman Satin; Velvet and Flannel Waits, regular $2.10, $2.90
nd. $3.50, to clear at $1 each. •
A line of -Brack §eree Waists, regular $2.50, to dear at $1.
All other Colored Waists at 25 per cent. off. -
One dozen black gloria Silk Waists, regular $1 36, to clear at $1..50.
Heavy Worsted Hose in all sizes at 25 per cent Off.
A job lot of children's woel hose to clear up at 10c a pair,' or three pair
for 25c.
All ladies', misses' and clieldren's Underwear at .1.5 per cent. off„
All Flannelette Wrappers at 20 per cent. off. ;
Dress GoOds Departments
Seven pieces Suiting Cloth, regalar price 37c, sali price 27c; Nine pieces
aJll.wool homespun, 56 inch wide regular 650 to $1, for 50c, Two pieces only
omespun, 56 inch wide, sale price 35e. Fifteen pieces Opera Flannel, regular
ice 50; sale prize 38; Two pieces black dress gods, small figure, regular
rice 25c'sale price 19c, A pile of black and colored dress goods, regular price
500 to $1, sale price 35; One piece black goods, figured, regular 38et sale
price 25; Three pieces Zibilene, regular price 40c, 'sale price 30e. 25 per
centoff the already reduced price of dress remnants. ;Ten pieces silk, all colors.
regular 65c to $1, sale price 40e a yard. 25 per cent. off all plaid golf ehatvls ;
15 per cent. off all wool shawls,
#4.4www..votwovvvvAAMAN
Manti
Departrtient.
A few ladies' tailor-made uits to clear at $5 each; all other tailor-made
snits at 25 per cent. off; A ba gain table of ladies' Coats, also a quantity of
Ulsters at half price, 15 per cent, off our Overcoats and shirts 25 per, cent
off fur lined Capes and Mantle Clloths. •
Clothing Department
Five hundred men's suits Of all kinds, sizes and patterns, tte be sold at
from to half regular price. Also clearing prices on all youths', boys' and_
children's suits; special prices on men's odd coats, pants and vests.
MEN'S OVERCOATS.
This whole stock must be cleared regardless of cost. Many special lines of
0 ercoats you know will be solil at half the regular price. Special prices on
beys' and children' Overcoats ; 5 per -cent. off all men's underwear, everything
inIcluded ; 15 per cent. off lined gloves, mitts, etc.
Staple Department.
All Flannelettes; wrapeerettes, esc., 15 per cenL off regular price; 15 per-
cent. off grey and white Flannelette Blankets; 20 per cent. off all Prints /• 50
pieces Print, special at 8e, for file ; 20 per cent. off all Fancy Flannels ; 15per
centoff all Blue Flannels, 20 Per centoff winter skirtings ; 12,1 per tentoff
wool sheetings, grey and white ; special prices on all wool blankets.
CARPET • DEPARTIVIENT.
12Eper cent. of all Tape
wool and. union carpets. Six p
85c, Two yards wide Linoleu
try and Brussels Oarpets ; 10 per cent. o
eces only Axminister Carpet, regular $1
regular price V,. for 75e,
x-reurseet n
for
4Ighest prices paid for Butter Eggs
nd Wool.
DIRECT
M. PICr
11111) & CO
• IMPORTERS
Opposite Town BtdIding Corner Main and Market Ste., Sesfortla.
eke..