The Huron Expositor, 1905-02-24, Page 5LY fat 71905
OE STORE.
* 9
has been, Eye
ye come, have eceett
uiw- bargains in Winter
such an extent that next
t
an entirely new stkeir
and new customers, a
g else.
[took of Felt Boots ana
Moccasin e and Legging;
apportunity which ehoula
r Spring Shoes.
Seaforth
a
it tencline the operttn-
d Toronto, --Miss Rouate
ndiner tho past week. elm
he Misses Johnston, a
Farm. -Mr. Ge E. Cope -
n the village this week
ibueLness and taieasnre.-,
Scott, who 'taught musio
arears ago; ise ttleis week
Leona:int ances n Rensals
y. Re is neeel Lvrn
a limber f relent
e-ect'ded 'the tone al on
of he late Mrs Hctry
rar Chisathuret who was
tenably known here hav-
, resident of our vitiatge
rr of neara.
reeneenneeneana
-Constance.
nd better thin veto
•ys' Minstrels, Bea f or th,
March 6 and 7. Plan
serhartts Drug "Store, on
19404 f
ion Ada Drakes: spend-.
• 'with her ae, eMre.
hann-Our fovea et thireil-
, Wm. Morn:ocean ihxlteri-
rory trying weather clue -
honed anow etetreao of last
ot wi thneandin , only,
IV: to Soaftertle one day
well or his fatithfulneste
ern oiroumstances. No
nail -mu-lien, in general
:to thave• their services
dy remunerated Inhofe at
le duty orf feho Govern -
y !apparent, espeniall v of
-Io leis fast report. The.
blio`noltcsol inspector, re -
ked decrease /in the a t-
all schools. Of totirse,
- rule &as its eicert t ions.
Axle+ barn sneer add the
o this name. as his
Con ted Gina with a younn
te-In epite of the storm
re Mr. James Dale w ate
road Glnitel and it was
eted for niter aeurniun
'rival lof a. little ciaue.h-
ote.- We are pleaned to
Terme, the young dau-oh-
ead Mtn. Milia.r Adams,
from ther reennt and
ineeet-Mx. R. W. Jew -
flow set of eleigheeniatio
eredesmon. Mr.
The pearane and
are a oredit to the
and Mrs. E. Sail nciern
ti home after an ex t end -
1. add lrave Veit. tied dovfl
treefit les of life. -Mr.
lohltam enterrained
ne !people on .N1 onda v
- Th( realer fat ure trf.
v nro enessivo "Lot
as. -yds y evening n b
el* Leo:elle was heid
rule r proleram un-. It:
t Le. sum if. onodollar
iiieeriot-secretory for
. mieetionary district,
Ba yr ICI (L. lo t.S-,
xponws connec-
ed:n tirelhirre to -1 lath
rary :mono tells' Indne
ah Columbia, Rev. Mr.,
•youni ladieeif tiie
i -hr nseteth+te, e-
conperned t In -rev. it It
u Lai ted f f or I lo
4. nen par, or
so.r olothine eertt
. Fi r hr an 1101.2 ce-
, el.- next Tucaday eon-
. ?ne' ht,41 or preeeduret
ed it+ invite 1.1,;.! Elea -
O.* -re Name evenino in
1; The president wa5
r t n. Ns' lif. n thc
to- could viit Icn.-
nthrop
Ro.ys Mrz-
..
t WO ni1tts, March
pent. a t Aber ha r tis
rea.r,y 28th, at 12.h5.
19411-! f
Of
rastituto
lArre on Menclay,
it -pollee et erne ct1-
- hope. that e he fa r-
inity leili take ad -
and ;et t n +1 t leis
rc• eel 11 o nu m ber
41t a rot a. to t. of
.ic toil to be oaaneef
f farming.. lit 1 he
• be sin enter.tain-
commi(tee leave it
-+ verye'rnsti ref:Coe
u.eical programme
to.
RHEUM
Salve
ED AND
ST.
e raleinatien of anti -
fund the price to any
d simply say that "
141
FEBItETARY 24,:1905.
MARKSTIS,
•616•90.69.
SZAIOarfft, Februsey id, 19015.
an Wheat) old),Stoodard- .1 oo to
te&H, wheat 0110191•8•••••12. ••••••-••••All I 00 e1 VS
CfatO pet bathe.... sse oKe ...ER im 0 85 60 0 25
paas pot Inishat...—. 0 00 10 0 02
Berle, Per hoohol. ...... 0 40 be 0 42
a leolit11 tem am •••• 0 10 to 0 16
eau its ,••. 4..• 014
lo
creeper totl NW an avail:item., 01e 10
raw, per 2 150 10
Hoy pot.13SW cm..fte votes* 11.1. few WV 50 to
.0so ;lc! I00 Ulm We. •••"i Oa 5 00 to
hr o BO to
2 sai vim 01. OM= OM caw rap am SP 0 0 21 to
"'Sato* per bag (new),.. „„ „ 0 ea to
80It (Thig) Rosberre1- 1 25 to
Wsott par me tIongto ono e 00 to
Waal pet oord (aketi)„... cm de 3 00 to
am ma Ne• 66, 99 Oa 0 25 10
ver a* 14.•••••••• •.• ••.• Baia. 6 00 to
Timetby of I 26 to
Caw. per th-- es OW 4, oe• fee M. am am ais 06 to
Polk, per 100, L.. .. 0. 7 60 to
0 18
0 20
2 75
700
5 85
0 28
0 78
0 76
100
820
805
000
7 60
200
25
820
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, February 21nt-Butter--,The
market a very firm in tone, and little but-
ter of arty kind i8 corning forward. Cream-
ety prints ire quoted much higher, end
otron iinea ate more or Ie nominal, in the
abeenoe of arrivalo. Quotations era :-
Creamery prime, 28 to 300 ; good to choice
dairy tubs, 19a to 20o; medium dairy, 16
to 17e ; inferior irt4e dairy, 14e to
15e9good to choice dairy pound rolls. 21c
to 22o ; lodge dairy rolln 190 to 20o,
medium dairy, 17+3 to 18a - Cheese -There
is a normal trade doing, era the market is
quoted neohanged at lle for large, and
ilia for Dwins. Egee-The market is firm,
and eggs ain somewhat source here. New
laid' are quoted about, steal y b 27e,
fresh are higher at: 20 to 2Iceaud limed at
19 to 20e.
MONTREAL, February 21 -Cheese -Dell
and English buyers stem to have enough
to got along with withont calling on any
supplies! on this side. Fioin cablea below
it will be eeen that priees are rather letver
in London, On spot priests ere Still nom-
inal. Butter -The market continues to
have a stropg tone, and prices hold firm at
22 to 28e. Receipts are +somewhat larger.
Eggs -Fair demand. Sales of Montreal
limed in wholesale way were made at 19 to
Nish lower grades at 16i- to 18o, selected
fall fresh at 23 to 24e per dozen. In a job-
bing way Montreal limed in single owes
sold at 20o, and *Wetly fresle at 303 per
dozen.
Grain. etc.
ToRONVO. February 21--Whest-White,
51-08 to 51.09 ; rid, 51 08; goose, 91 to
92o; epring, 51.02 ; cereal. 51.07;
peso,
703; oats, 430 • barley, 52o. Hety-No.
1 timothy, 510 ;.o 511 51; clover or mixed,
$8 per ton. Straw -Sheaf straw, $1.1 ;
loose, 57. 8�. Hoge -o- Dressed bees, Befit,
$8 Per oar; heavy,- 57.50 per cert. Mill -
feed -5I4 to .$14 50 for -bran in bulk, $16
to 516 60 for ehorts, eaet and west; Mani-
toba. 519 •to 520 for shorts, $19 for bran
exports.
•
Poultry;
Tononoo,February 21-14 niet mid 'steady
and crated unehanged. Tarkein 12 to
13e, duck% 13 to 14o; geese, 11 to 12o,
chows chickens!, 12 to 14o, old, 8 to 10o.
Potatoes.
41NTO Petiruary 21.-Potittoge-Un-
changed. Ontario ebook, 65 bo ‘,70e on teaek,
and 75o to -80e out of vote. Eastern,
75a to 80e on track and 90 to 95o out of
store.
Seeds. .
TORONTO: Febreary 22.-Alaike, No. 1,
54.75 to $5 25; elatire No. 2, 54 to 54.50;
alsike No 3 53 to $3'60 ; timothy No. 1,
51.10 to 51.30 o timothy No. 2, 90e to 51;
1, red clover No. 1. 57 to $7.5; red clover
' No. 2, $6 25 to 56.60, all per build.
Live i3tock- Markets.
LONDGN, England, February 2I-Qaota-
tione for Canadian cattle to -day - ere un-
changed, but fairly steady at 10- to 1 lo per
pound ; refrigerator beef, ie 8 to 81e per
per pound ; ebeep, 12 to 13a per pound,
and lambs 13?-, to 140 per pound.
LivERPOGL, February 21 -American cat -
5g to.50,2i Canadiatr, 5d.
BUFFALO, February 2lat -Cattle-a-Ain
tine for butchers' grades and 10 to 15c
higher; native and heavy dull and. lOo
lower. Prime steers, 55.50 to 55.75 ;.ship-
ping, $4.75 to 55.35; butchers', 54.50 ' to
$5.25 ; heifers. $3.25 to 54 85, 30W0, 52.50
to $435; bulls!, 475 to 5425; stockers
and feeders+, 52.50 to 54.35; stook heifers.
52 to 52.75 ; fresh cows and epringere, 52
to 53 higher ; good to Ohoioe, 552 to 560;
medium to good, $36 to 550; 3ommon, 525
to 532. Yealt-Active and 253 higher at
$4.50 to 59 76, a few at 510.1 Etoge-Ao-
tive,a and 10 to • 15o lower; heavy and
!nixed, $5 40 to 55.45; Yorkers!, $5.30 to
53.45.; pigs, -35 10 to 55 ; roughs, 54.50
to $4.73 atage, $3 to 53.75. Sheep and
'Ambit-A:tie° and higher; native lambe,
56.50 to 59.40; western lambs, 58.75 to
$9-; yearlings, 57 75 to 58 ; wethers, 86.75
to 57 ; eweet 56.25 to 56.50; sheep, Mix-
ed, 52 50 to 56.50.
MONTREAL, February 21st -The cattle
advicea today from Liverpool and London
same weak and noted a deoline prioes for
cattle of 1,c to lc per pound; owing to the
continued" heavy supplies add -a limited de-
mand. Tee feature of the trade was the
tontinned strength in the markee for hogs,
anclorri3ea advanced 75o per hundred lbs.,
owing to the sleareity and the good demand
for tee same from packerSalm of select-
ed lots uere made at $6 40 per 100 pounds,
fed and watered, whiela ase equivalent to
$7.75 weighed of care. In cattle the feel-
ing was firmer, owing to the smaller run.
The demand was fair and a better trade
W es done, the market being well cleaned
up. Choice sold at 41 to So; good, 4 to
4 -le; fair. 3.-t. to 3et3 ; common, 211 to 3o, and
inferior 11e, a, ...tie. Sheep and Lambe quiet
but fierre Sheep sold at 3,t,: to 4c; lamb,
to 5c ; calves 'brought 52 to $5 each.
TORONTO, February 22nd -Exporters -
The supply of eluppbeg cattie was limited,
nab more than five straight loads being of-
fered, all told. The demend was fair, ow-
ing to a scarcity of good butchers', and
Rome et the cattle that were good enough
in quality, and were brought in for ship-
ment, were bought for butchere' purposes.
Prirei for expatere ranged all the -way
from 54 25 to 54.85 per awe, the bulkgo-
ab $4 40 to 54.70 per cwt. Eipore bulls-
eold at 53 -to $3 7S. per cwt. Butehere-
Trade in good to choice butcher cattle was
brisk, while ooinmon to medium, which
were More plentiful, did not sell so rapidly
ae might be expeoted,ciurtng e time of light
ram Choice picked lote, equal in quality,
;to the best exporterneold at 54.30 to $4,45,
and one lot of Christmas fed cattle, men-
tioned above, brought S4.75 ; loads of good
sold at 54 121 to 54.25; fair to good at
53.73 to 54; medium at 53,40 to $3 60;
eommen. at $3 to 53 ; cowe. 52.75 to
53.23. Feeders and Stockers --There were
eeveral prominent ferment looking for good
-utility feeders, lent there were few to be
had. About one load, picked up in ,striall
lots, -was reported by Crawford & fluent -
sett ste beiug aold at 54.25 to 54.35 per mt.
These were deers weighing 1,175 to 1,250
pounds eaoh, and would be called short -
keeps, although rieely were brought in for
exporte, Mitch ;Alters -Few were offered,
although there was a good demand for
hose of cholee quality. Prices are nomin-
al at $30 to 535 each, and an extra ohoioe
cow haiglie being a little more money. Veal
tealvite-The demand for them is good and
priced are firmer at 53.50 to 56 25 per cwt.
More would have founchready sale tie ;these
price. Sheep and Lambs -Prices I were
armee. Export ewes sold. se 54.50 to $5
per atet ; bucks at 83.75 to 54.25 per; owt;
lambs at 56 to 56.75 per owe. Hogelo-Re-
snipes were light at $5.40 for selects, and
53,16 for lights and feta.
THE LIFIIRON
EXPOSITOR.
THE CANADIAN
BANK
F COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
-1111•••••••elLr ear voaldereleeI6
Paid-up Capital, $8,700.000. Reserve Fund, $3,500,000
HON. GEO. A. COX, President.
J. E. WALKER, General Manager. ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l imager,
fro Branches IANNE,Altatar UNITED ST TES
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, rtANSA.CTED.
oto.m..........776mael...6466.6.67.66.6.... 4
.3E1am:tors' and Graziers' Banizi
gm
Every facility afforded farmers ani graziers for their bankieg business. N tee die
counted. Sale Notes cashed or taken for collection,
damams•mwarnammilMillimm••••••••1
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
'Deposits of 51 and upwerds reoeived, and interest allowed at current ratee fr m date
of deposit. Intermit added to the deposit twice in eaoh year, at the end o
May and November. The depoldeor is subject to no delay what-
ever in the withdrawal of the whole or an portion of
the deposit.
' BANKING BY "MAIL.
Deposits eney be made or withdrawnby mail. Out:of-town aecennte receive every
attention.
•
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor.. q. E. PARKES, Mane
er,
SALE REG/STERN
On Thursday. March 9tle, at one o'clock
p. m., on Lot 10, Concession 11, Hulled,
Horses and Cattle, includivg 16 Heavy
Draught Colts from 2 to 4 *eau old. Jas.
Leiper, proprietor; Thos. Brown, auction
eer.
On Taesday, February 28bh, at 1 &cloak
p. m., on Lot 1, Concession 13, Efullett,
Farm, Farm Stook, Implements and
Household Furniture. Alex. Smith, pro-
prietor ; Thos. ErOwn, auctioneer.
On Saturday, February 26th, at two
o'clook p. m., at the reeidence of the late
DUUCall:BAKU= .11eneall,. Household
Furniture, John .koberbson, executor;
John tallier, anctioneer,
On Saturday, Match 11, it 1 o'clock p.
M. ab the Rectory, Seakir5b, Household
Fulmiture, etc. Rev. I, W. Roden!, pro-
prietor ; Thotnite' Brown, audit:meet.
Oa Baturdey, March 4, at 2 o'olook p.
m., at the Commercial Hotel, Betiforide.
choice 175 more farm. Robert Govenlook,
proprietor, Thomas Brown,. auctioneer.
On Monday, March 60, at 1 o'olook p. m.,
on Lob 25, Concession 3, Tnekeremith,
Clearing Sale of Farm Stook and linpie.
menta. Edward Caldwell, proprietor ; T.
Brown, auctioneer. •
h On'Thursday, Marsh 2nd, at 1 o'clook p,
m., on Lot 22 Conoession 6, Hallett, Farm
Stook. D. Re;yoolds, proprietor; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, March 8th, at 1 o'clook
p, mo. on Lot 8, Concession 7, Stanley,
Farm Stook. Robert and John Forest,'
proprietors.; Thou. Brown, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, March 7th.. at 1 o'clock p.
m., sharp,em Lot 28, Concession 9, Morris,
Farm Stock and Implemenee. John Lamb,
proprietor; Thos 'Brown, auctioneer.
esemennensie.•
1311%1143.
DALE -In Hallett, on February 14th, to Mr and
Mr e James Dale, a daughter
McKINNON-In Toronto, on February 18th, to Mr
and Mrs John 8 McKinnon, formerly of Blyth,
000
HALE -In Clinton, on Februery /8th, to Mr and
Mrs 0 B Hale, a daughter
FLYNN-In Hullett, on February 18th, to Mr and
Mrs Owen Flynn, a daughter
Marriages.
BOYD-OARNOMAN-At the mann, Egrpond.
• vine, on February 15th, by Rev N Phew B A,
Mr Robert Boyd. oi Manton, to Alias Agnes
Carnochan, of Seaforth
BARR-WELSH-At the residence of 1\he bride's
parents, Grey on February 220d, by 1 Rev D B
IdeRae, Mr Win Alvin Barr to Mies Selina,
daughter of Mr end tiro A G %Veldt, all of Grey
BRODIE-RITCHIE-In Grey, at the home of Mr
• J McIntosh, brother-irelew of the bride, on
February 22nd, by Rev D B McRae, Mr Charlem
Brodie, to Mies Mary Ritchie
PATE -RICHMOND -At the reeidenee of the bride's
parents, 011 February 16th, by Rev Jr McLean,
Mr Thomas Pete, of Hullett, to Mise Mary 0,
eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Rich.
mond ef Morris
COOPER -WATT -In St Thomae, on February
16th, at the residence on Mr Amos Cooper,
the groom's brother, by Rev G A Gifford, Mr F.
Cooper, to Miss Maggie Watt, of Clinton
MOFFATT-RICHARDSON-At the rAidenoe of
- the bride's mother, &noels, on February 16th,
by Rev John Ross, B A, Mr Wm V Moffatt. of
Turnberry, to Miss Annie, daughteir of MreM G
Richardson, of Brussels
RODWELL-SNELL-In Wiogham, On February
14th, by Rev Dr Grandy,. et the reeldence of the
bride's4father, Kr George James Rodwell. of
Middleton, Ont., to ?dies Annie M Snell, of
• Wingliam
LITTLEJOHN-HYNDMAN-At the residence of
the bride's parents, llowick, on February 8th,
by Rev A B Dobson, Mr Thomas Littlejohn, to
Mise Catherine Hyndman
Deaths.
SLEETR-In Seaforth, on February 20bh, David
Sleoth, aged 88 years.
LIVINGSTONE-In Meno,Arkensae, of pleuro pneu-
reonia, on February 210, John W Livingstone,
M D, son of Therese Livingstone, Hullett, aged
39 years and 8 months
NESBITT-In Clinten, on February 12th, Chris.
Neebitt, of Goderioh township, aged 83 yeare
TFLFER-In Grey, on February llth, Jean, eldest
daughter of Wm and Margaret Teller, aged 29
years and 8 months
TOWNSHEND-In Upland, Califoroia, on February
12th, John Townshend, son of the late Wto
Townshond, of Goderieh township, aged 23
years
BAWTINHEIMER-In Grey, on February 19th,
Elizebeth Churchill, relict of the late Wro
Bawtinhelmer
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers.
Night calls answered at Mr. hloKenzie's
residence, Church St., third house north of
public sohoot, west side. Graduate Massa-
ohusets College of Etubalming, Boston, 11.8
Knechtel & McKenzie,
SEAFORTH.
ElARII FOR. SALE. -For sale lot 29, on the 9th
32 coneession ef Hibbert, containing 100 aores,all
in a good state of cultivation. There is op the pre-
mises a brick house and brick kitchen and a good
cellar. There is also a large bank barn. 60 x 40 and
leanto of 12 feet, with stone stabling underneath.
Also a shed 80 x 80 ft and a driving house with
everything complete. There are three never failing
wells on the premises, there is also a large orchard
with a good garden. There are 10 aores .of fall
wheat sown and there -are 40 sores seeded dowp.
Either suitable for hay or pasture. All the fail
ploughing le done. The farm is well underdralned
with tile and well fenced with wire fences, It Is in
a good locality, being situated two and a half miles
from Chlselhurst, whers,there ls a post &hoe and
two churohes,lietborpeb and Presbyterian, 8 miles
from &worth and there is a gocai gravel road run-
ning past the farm. I* le in good condition and
will be sold on reasonable terms as the proprietor
wlahes to retire. For further portioulare Apply on
the premises or to CHARLAS EBERHA.RT, Staffa
P. 0., Ontario.
1941-4
AUCTION SALES.
us:Timms 'AUOTION SALE of Hors a and
Li Cattle. --Mr. Thomas' Brown has reoei ed in-
structions from the undersigned proprietor, sell
by public auction oh int re, concession 11, H11ost.
on Thursday, March 94h, at 1 o'clook sharp, the fol-
low* valuabfe property, viz: lierees.-15 d u ht
colts, Mlles and gel Inge, rising 2 and 8 year b d ;
1. draught gelding tieing 4 years old ; 1 genet 1 pur-
pose horse, twine ;mato old, also the j.11nown
Clydesdale 84a111418, Prince of Midlothia Ca tle,-
3 cows in calf ; 1 farrow 0011' ; 4 steers iIing three
years old • 8 heifers, rising 8; n steers rIaIflg 2 : two
heifers rising 2.; 4 calves. All of which will h sold
without reserve. Terms of sale.] --Nine nth&
or. ditron "apPtoved joint notes. Five per 'oe 6. per
annum for moth. -JAMES LEIFER, Froprl tor ;
4$1108. BROWN, Auctioneer. . 1 1.2
CLEAR1)1G SUM of Perin Stook and lin Imo
enter -names nonce has receivoi lustre lions
from Mr. Monies Brooks, to sell by pilblio au Mon
on 1. t et, concession 10, t'Iwnship of Hibbe • on
evergovieza.d:styiehtevrychareabahihrb5r,otahde xnf oo ,rrr efeorpai
PurPese horse, 1 hervy draught colt 8. years old,
mod by Pride ef Gleartio, 4 cows In cialf, 1 fat teer,
1 heifer tieing 2 years old, 2 steerarising 2 year' old,
1 steer riling 1 year old, 2 heifers, rising 1 year. old,
1 calf 2 monthe old. 1 breed ow, 7 pigs 2 ntohthe
old, 60 hens. Imp1ernente.-1 Mosey -Harris. bind.
er, 1 Maxwell Mower. 1 Noon seed drill oomblined,
land roller, 1 hay rake, 1 set diamond harrow'',
walking plow, 1 twin gang plovol souther, 1 roper,
1 wagon, I pair bobsleighs, 1 top buggy, 1 road Sort,
1 cutter, 1 well windlass and buoket, 1 gravel box,
hay -took, a Clinton fan mill, 1 pnlper, 1 bag ituok
and bolder, 1 pig reek, 1 sugar keitle, 1 hay 'o, ar,
stings, fork; rope and pulleys, 1 grind stone,1 stone
boat, 1 straw cutter, 1 water trough, 1 wheelbar-
row, I eat team harness, 1 set plow harness, 1' set
single harm", a number of 8 inch tile, a quantity
of hay snd roots, whiff" etrees, neck yokes, 2 logging
chains, forte, shovels and household eff eds. Elsie
ot one o'elook. Terms. -All owe of 116 and under,
cash, over the: aninunt 10 months' coedit will be
given on aporoved phi% notes. 8 per cent. off 'for
• cash on credit emounts. No reserve as. theni.ip
m ron.
rietor has sold his farand is retiring. THOMA,S
BROOKS, Proprietor; JAMES JONES, Auctioneer
10r Perth and Huron.
A. UCTION SALE of..Farm stook and Implement,.
J% -Mr. James Jones, auctioneer, will sell for
Mr. R. A. Switzer, lot 28,oncession 9, townshipl of
Hibbert, two and a half milieu west of Staffa., on
Wednesday. March let, at 1 efelnak sharp, the f1.
lowing : liOri3C8,—Brood mare 10 years old la Oat
to Prince Glaenick, 1 general purpose mare rising 5
years old, 1 draught gelding rieleg 4 years old. ,by
Glasnio, 1 filly rising 1 year old, sired by Glasnid, 1
filly rising 8 years old, sired ry Tyrone. t Cattle.. -2
newly calved eowe, 3 cows supposed to he in calf, 2
helfere eupposed to be in calf, I steers rising 8
years old, 4 steers rising 2 years old, 2 heifers, rie•
ing 2 years old, 6 steer calves, 1 heifar calf, 2 little
°payee. Pige.-5 brood Bowe eupposed to be in pig,
7 pigs 10 weeks old, 9 pip just weaned. Fowl,-8
pullete. lmplemente.-Binder, 6 foot Out, lifoOnr.
miclq; Hay rake, 10 feet wide, Frost & Wood ; mete-
or, 6 It out, Maxwell : fanning mill ; Bain wagon,
box and spring peat ; prairie sleigh, drill, turnip
sower ; single bungs, valet), 2,000 lbe ; disc, harrow;
wagon rook ; turnip clutter ; • set of iron harrow;
land miler ; gang plow ; long plow: hay fork ;
Wings and pulleys; ropeeend car; 2 sets double her-
oes° nearly new ; ,Chatbam incubator, 120 egge eke
nealty; ladder, especially made for picking apples ;
a
quantity of hay and good oat straw in barn.
Terms of sale, -All 601119 of $10 and under, cash;
over that amount seven months' credit on approved
joint notes; a discount of 6 per cent, per arm*
for cesh lo lieu of notes. Positively no reeerVe
the proprietor is going west. R. A. SWITZER,
Proprietor; JAMES JONES, Auctioneer. 1941x1'
Salvation Army's International
Congress in
MOVING PICTURES,
Town Hall, Seaforth.
On Wedneeday,March 1st at 8:o'clock p.m,
lestaosioN avail
The Salvation Army will present 3,000 feet of
Moving Pictures of their Great Intereational Con -I •
gress, recently held in London, Rosined. Adjutanti
Wakefield, Reprentative of Territorial Ileeelq uar-
tem, Toronto, who was present at the congrese, will
give a descriptive lecture. The scenes produced
are the Great Readevr of 26 000 Salvationists by Gerei
eral Bonth at the 0 yetel Palmer ; the General in,
his motor oar ; Conamiesioner Eva Booth andi,
March of the Canadian Contingent, including Ind-,
hoe, cow boy, Elontlyke Pioneers, Newfoundlan&
Sailors, the Renowned Canadian Steir Band and'
eplendid Braes Band and Children from Bermuda, I
Delegations from all ports of the Globe, Nativel
Dances, Military Manoeuvre, the Army's Finest
Bands, Commissioner Coombs, (Canada's New Load-
er), and British -Ital. There is also a set of moving
piotureff illustrating the Salvation Army Farm Col-
ony. A generous quantity which will be deeply
interesting. In adntion to the iropoeing there will.;
no leak of the humorous. Captain Parker will pro -1
jeot the above by means of the well known Erwin&
Bioscope. The machine and eq uipment is said to
be the best that has ever been used in thia country.
The pictures are 16 ft. in diameter and the people
of Seaforth are to be favored with an entertainment
of eXceptional merit. .These moving piotureii )lave
tweeted a great sensation wherever shown. Band.
mater Peckham, a brillisnt cornetist, will assiet in
theimusleal program. If you detire to spend a de.
lightful evening do not fail to see this wonderful
exhibition. The prices of admission are: adults
250- children 16o. Tickets' can be prooured front
the-offi oerd. 19414
South Huron
Farmers' Institute.
Meetings under the auspices of the South Huron
Partnere' Institute will be held as follows : Elim.
ville, Township hall, on Saturday, February 26 ;
Crediton, Township hap on Monday, February 27;
Grand Bend, Brennerds all, on Tuesday, Febrnary
28; Zurich, Township hall, Wednesday, March 1;
Hensel!, Miller's hall, on Thursday, March 2nd ;
Bayfield, Town Hall, on Friday, March 8rd. Eaah
of the above meetings will commence at 1 o'clock
sharp, Evening Ideetiugte-At each place evening
meetings will be held, when the programme will
=insist of addressee, mutate' eto The evening
meetings will comnienoe at 7:80. The speakers -
Each of the abvoe meetings will be addressed by
Dr. 11. G. Reid, Georgetown, J. L. Warren, Acton,
also by local speakers. Eaoh meeting Gan select
from the various subjects the ones they desire to
have dimmed. The evening meetings will be ar-
ranged for by the loos! direotors. All are cordially
invited and the meetings will be made Se instruct-
ive and interesting as possible.
THOS. ERASER, 8. SMILLIE,
1941-1 Preeident Secretary.
PACIFIC
SERGE S.
1/4
Guaranteed Sunproot.
A Trial Order Solicited
AAAKAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAwkwi
Speare and Page, Merchant Tailors.
1111.10.110•1
ITDder the Town Clock, -
, SEAFORTH.
OKINNON & CO 0
131.1Y -Ma
Opening New Goods.
Our new pods, suitable for early Spring trade, are arriving in large
quantities. Our furdhases for the Spring trade are on a more extensive scale
than formerly. Our trade is rapidly increasing, and we have prepared for a
large trade this Spring: We make a specialty of Fine Dress Goods, and show
some very special lines this season.
Black and Navy X,..4jtres, 54 inches Wide, fine glossy -finish, good value at 65o,
speeial price 50o. • Fisoablaek and colored !awes grew) vaItie at 250, 35e 50e, 75e and
$1. Crepe de Cheee, 45 inches wide, in colors ef blaok, brown, navy and green, very
speoial, at 50e per yard. Fide oteoptne cloth, 42 inches wide, itt colors of black, navy
and brown very &menial at 501, Venetians, in bifiok and navy, 54 inches! wide, fine
glossy &deb, at 75e, 51 an 1 25. Black Broadcloth, 54 Inches wide at 753, $1, 1,25
and 1.50. Mercerizsd Vetting!! inhll the new designs, from 12o to 56o. Ornitee new
prints, in all patterne. very'epeotal, 12io. New a -rushee, linen lewne end organdies, in
great variety, from 10d1to 350 per yard, ' Valencienee laces and insertions+, in great
variety, from lo per yard up. 1‘•rew union carpets. in new patterns, at 25o, 35o, 40e and
500. New Tapestry harpets, new designs, at 25o, 35e, 500 and 75o.
Goods
Any Winter goods on kand will Ise sold regardless of cost. If you
want a Fur Jacket, or Furs of any kind, come and see us, We will make it
worth your while. Ladies' Cloth Coats will be sold. at half price to chill*.
0.AeS.IFE neSiga) C:MM
McKINNON ,8c CO., ELYTH.
BIG REDUCTIONS.
•EVERY WINTER GARMENT
MUST GO,
The Price of Overcoats
CUT IN HALF.
All Clothing and Men's Furnishings a
iPrioes you never dreamed of.
Latest Styles and Lowest Prices will make us famous.
' Butter and eggs taken as cash.
0
ebruary Sale. #
.444+14+1+1.1*14.114-1444444.44+444444
DRY GOODS—Heavy Wool Blankets, $2,85 per pair; Grey Flannels,, 20c
per yard; Ladies' Skirts, $2.75 a piece. •
CLOTHENG—Suitse-A $10 suit this month for $7.50 ; a $1,25 pant this
month for 75c each; a $1 suit of underwear this month for
75e,
GROCERY—Tea a specialty ; a Japan at 25c a lb.—blended at 30 c a lb,;
Coffee a specialty (a Java and Mocha blended).
We are paying .19e a lb. for Choice Roll Butter,
AND 3c A LB. FOR DRIED APPLES,
B. GUNN, Seaforth.
WATO4f1 OUR WEEKLY QUOTATIONS.
-
Hunting
For better ta or v Ice
than we render is a
waste of time. No
one could supply your
wants better than we.
• The one commodity
in which good quality
is imperative, is:
Drugss
Here you get) them
in their beet and pur-
est state. You can
relit upon them abs6-
1ute1yi3 The face that
they are rnodeeately
priced does not mean
inferiority here.
Ten boxes White
Castile tint received,
21lia. for 253.
Our own Neuralgic
Cure, guarantsed, 253.
abottle.
"Never Fail" Corn
Cure, 10e a box.
"Our Own" Con-
dition Powder for
bones, 25c a package.
Buchu J uniper Bhiney. Pale, for rheuma-
tism and sore back, 253 a box.
Sleighs selling at big reduction to clear.
Big bargains+ in china,
We are agents for Cook'Cotton Root
I Compound, and Prof. Dyke's Oil of Pines.
;I
0. ABERHART,
DRUGGIST,
CARDNO'S • - - BLOCK
S 13.`11_1=1 -
'Wedding Rings.
We have supplied the rings for quite
a number of wedding' in the pint eight
years, and have yet to learn of a com-
pla,int. Our rings are not cast Hopi
buo wiougbt and hard burnished, so
they will not wear away so fast, and
I hove a good color and shape. Our
mark -J. B. —ie stamped. in each ring
whether 10k, 14k or 18k, sold by
weight, and every one warranted as
stamped. Initiele and date will be
, engraved free inside if wanted.
Oohn Bulger,
Jeweller, Seaforth,
llltladam Wartda
Egyptian Palmist.
la no*, in town where she will remain until Monday
next. She revesla the toyeteries of life such as
bustnese, ooratehip, love and marriage and gives
infqmation on all affairs, Don't mire the chance of
seeiii: her and getting her advice, A visit to
Ma4&m Wanda will 'satisfy the moat ekeptdcal. At
the Royal Hotel, hours 0 a. m. to 10 p. in. Madam
Wanda is noted to be one of the best, palmistin
Canada. 1911x1
SEE])B ARLEY.-The undersigned has on lot 11,
'concession 2, L. R. S., Tuakeesmith, a quan-
tity Of Mendeobeurie barley for seed. Clean and
free from foul seeds. A, Q. SMILLIE, Hensel!
19.414.
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NEW SHOE STORE.
111M., MIEN NNW 4111••••1
To the citizens of the town ce Sad orth and
vicinity. 1
,•
Having decided to open up bnsineo in the boot
and shoe line in Seaforth, 1 shall old and titer Wed.
needay, 22nd Wit., be prepared meet all require.
mente in Ws line, and would kindly solicit a share
of your patronage, and it shall be my earnest en-
deavor to execute all work entrusted to me in a
prompt and satisfactory manner, I have been in
the employ of Mr It Willis, for the past 25 yews and
have now deoiddd to do for myself. Those wishing
to see me will flnd me one door north of A. Camp-
bell's Implement store, Main street, Seaforth. Fine
heed -sewed work a specialty.
1941x1 J EIN MeQUAIDE.
8
Corner Molls
ant
Morkst Srooto
Sesta rth
Ontario.
ickard
Thai
Dri oda sat
Clothing
Conoorn Le
Fr Coontiati
, _
..........•••••*•••••••••••••
Our Annual
STOOK -TAKING-
,
SA 1. E-
IS. ,NOW
11-1-144-44.44441elefeltiereHr
This is a continuation of, our AiivaIStock-
Clearing Sale. Suck bargains as'were never
.offered in this store will be given at the sale
that starts February 3rd. Goods are priced
to quickly reduce stock, All remnants and
ends and odd lots Of goods to be cleared, re- -
gardless of price. Our prices on all furs left
will be found bargains out of the ordinary.
See the following list :
Dress Goods- Depart.n
A line of Colored. Sathens, regular priee 13e, to clear for no.
Double fold Moire Skirting, regular‘price 50e, for 250.
Mercerized Skirting. worth 25e, sale price 19e.
A table of Remnants and Ends of Dress atods. Velvets, et., at 1i1f
price.
A pile of double fold Dress Goods, black and colors, *regular prices 37o
to 50a, for 250.
A. quantity of Dress Goods, regular prices 50e to 75e, sale price 356,
.A quantity of Fancy Silks, regular pleas from 50e to $1, sale price 25e.
Fifteen per cant off all heavy shawls.
Imitation. A.straehan Gauntlets, ladiest sizes, worth 75e, for :30e.
Mises' Astrachan Gauntlets, regular pikes 50e, clearing for 32e.
Ten Fur Muffs at 50c each. Twenty-ve per cent. off all Ruffs, Muffs
Caperines, etc.
All Ladies' Coats are marked. at Orices t
ethat it will pay you to see ;
never before have dependable goods been told at such prices.
0.4 -44.4 -0140** -4'.444.4 -4..t. -41-04-420-0-4-4A
Lades' Department.
Five:dozen Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, worth 60e, on 13a1e to clear -at See
Misses' Union Vests, regular prices 20c and 25e each, on sale at two for
25 cents. •
Ladies', misses' and children's Underwear at 15 per eent.,off J
Ladies' Feinnelette Wrappers 15 per cent, off,
Three dozen Ladies' Black Satin Waiete, sizes 32, 34. and 36, worth front
$1, to $1.25, your choice for 50e each.
Black and colored glace leid and suede gloves, mostly small sizes, to °Tear
at 50c each.
We are still continuing our Whitewear sale. Gowns from. 50e to 55
Skirts from 75c to $5, Corset Covert from 25o to $L
A table of smallwares, consisting of Ladies' Belts, Hand Bags, Belt
Buckles, rim, at 25c each.
A quantity of Ribbon to clear at one cent a yard.
A box of children's and misses' Ringwood Gloves to clear t 15e a pax,.
6 4 a 44÷÷N÷14+
Staple Departmen
A table of Prints, Wrapperettes, Flannelettes, etc., worth from 10e tee
12ic'for oie a yard,
A. table of heavy dark Loch Lomond Flannelette, worth 14c a yard,. to
clear at 91c.
Three bales of 16 ozgrain bags, worth $3 a dozen, on sale at $2,35 a
dozen—a bargain, see them.
A pile of 9e Flannelette for 6c,, a pile of Cottonade worth 18e, fe
11.1,c • a pile of Sheeting's worth 10c, for The.
A few patterns of Table Linens clearing at 190 a yard.
Special values in Flannelette Blankets, Wool Blankets, Comforters, eta.
wkiv~tAivkAAANWEAW/W#
Clothing Department
In men's, youths; and boys' Overcoats, we are gb
ivine suelt values as were
never offered in this county. All goods must be cleared regardless of price.
Odd lots of men's, youths', boys' and children's fellit0 on sale at prie.ea
never before offered by -us.
A pile of men's heavy shirts, worth from 75e to $1.25, to clear at 50Q
each.
Men's fleeced and i/ool Uncleiweat at greatly reduce3. pekes.
•
tereseiteettoWWW4ArrefeArreneoefetf~oe
MEN'S HJRS.
This is the great clean-up time in Furs. Our business has been large
this season, but we have 50 men's fur coats Iieft in coon, calf, Australian coon,
wombat, black and brown dog. All the above are dependable pods, made
for the present season's trade but they must be sold, an they will be cleared
at your own price, as we positively will not carry them from one season to
another.
• Twenty-five sleigh robes left to be cleared regardless of price.
WM. PICKARD & C4). DIRECT
IMPORTERS
Opposite Town Building. COMO! lIfftln and Market Rte. &earth.
GRAND TRUNK RSYSTEM
Special One Way Excursions from
Seaforth to
Billings, Montana, $35 05; Denver, Color
ado Springe, Helena, Butte. Montana, Or
den, Salt Lake City, Male 540.05, Neilson,
Roseland, B. 0., Spokane, Wash., $40.55 ;
Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Waeh., Vancou-
ver, Viotoris, B. C., 543.05; Ban Fran-
cisco, Califoralia, $43 60.
Proportionately low rates to other
pointy.
Tickets on sale from March 1st to May
15th, 1905.
For tickete and full information, call
071
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent -
A, F. PHILLIPS, Depot Tioket Agent
For Sale. •
Coe 4 to 6 h. p. Gleoline Engine-Coulde
Shapley & Muir make'almost new.
Also one Maple Leaf Grinder.
One 10 h. p. Pitt's Horse Power.
-All the above for sale cheap.
The ROBERT BELL
Engine and Thresher teooletd.
1933-tf Seaforth,
Notice to Contractors.
Tenders Wanted -Wanted for the erection of two,
brick houeee, ono in bionillop and one in Tucker -
smith, on oppoeite sides of the Haron Road. Mors
mud specifications may be seen at Devereux's, one-
half valle cent of Seaforth. Tenderwill be melt'.
ed up to March eth, 1906. 1412.
a