The Huron Expositor, 1906-01-26, Page 5zest to
"relieve
ward 0
a at
Calves Grip
to Two Days.
on every
visecoo box. 25c.
Sufficiently knxg its extreani-
tided hi the earth, takes root
ends out more branches,.
nee the operation has been
the tree 110W measures
inference at its baste -
gained a height of eighty -RV,
rr/i/S a veritable maze, a mar --
occidental eye.
f
trainer and lictrielet.
was the first play Sir Hers -
saw as a boy. Samuel Phelps -
e title role. Some time after-
evtis persuaded to listen
dation by Irving, and after
he youug man the celebrated
'e him this characteristic lul-
ling man. have nothing to do-
etage. It is a bad profession.'
Considerate.
Tommy, are you very good to.
r sister?" naked the friend, of
F.
replied Tommy. "I eat all
'cauee it makeher sick."
Luuaey 'niter Control.
.ppoSe IWO tO WO, what
et do? Ite-I should be almost
hoe -Would yon marry again?
e I- would hardly be as crwr
An Anxious& WI e.
Do you think this ex
ZUY hue' nual any' good ? DrUg-
Mita* it 'would, madam. Lady
What other kitule have yam
eliangee
Ms1eadIug
---I flattcL 1nys(1f that honesty
1 on my faee. Grubbs-Well-
eerhaps-with some allowance
araahleal ei-rors.
kSTOR iA
Infants and Children.
A You Rave Always Bou
.the
Rid of That Cough
e fun u er ecreee. Dr et ria N Ole ay
cu./1, (cir& Erre- Tercet,
aidFvncLJJp all Iltresis of the
Lerga
there are eickty people with we
derapeed nen ee, ilburn'a Heart and
N will be fourd ail effectual medicine
ire enfeebled, ererveted, exhausted,. dee
r aver -worked mei) and wren to vigor -
Spring Medicine.
hie nu dicUe Burdock Bleed Btltere has -
lit tor ee uis tbe eyst (ID PIA removes si
'turn the bleed, see takee ae ay that tire
feeling 80 prevalent in thespriug
Suddenly Attacked.
are oftrn attacked 1.in1cler1y by paInfn
ne eclie, Cron ps,Diaiilic ea, Dyseviery,
Da Cholera infaiee.e., etc Dr Fowlef Wild Stran berry la a prompt and'
L•Ahieb should always be kept in- the house
roe Meet us, Cholera Info- turn. Cramps,.
tecea,D3 eentery and Sumner Complaint,
extraet of W id Snow terry is a_ prompt,
'ere cure that bas been seoputar favorite
4.22 years
teesesee,--seeesee-,--seeee-ae-e-esereeraseseesers
VEEP LATH
n
511111iTGLES
F.
DAR POSTS
ur 0 *
Hr &
uF 'ONS
YARD and ',I, Aircim.341LL
SEAFORTH.
e to Creditors
.c: -ea •
1,•f; re -r
le of the-
. .4 itU1.
iv L. p.o's .‘‘Ir ri. ft. (law_
t ".3 )w? against.
st *gz,tf• Jam, Ole( hieke, who
el.:0.-r. ale require('
Y 4 to send
, r eae. +, .1. 1 Seaforth,-
,e. 4 /,,a- :;..../ antl elamee
.1 • s-4,.+is! 'h.' TIO611e$
let and
•,e 31; $ 1.0d 1,:t them ; and
; oe. teeseet,19 %till 'mated'
!.L. V.ItIkte among the
tie -wee r. „end Gide to the
ile ihr e hat'. Lutive-
. nitario_
iter ter the Feet:onto
-e".i.11 dee ca eteeiat.t. pea. Weea.
A
'•Fall Wheat.
'Oats per bush
Peas per bu
Barley per I
Butter'No. 1,
Butter, tub
;Eggs per d
Flour, per 1
'oar per ton
Hides per 1
c'heep Skins
Potatoes -per
Salt (retail)
Wood per
Wood per
Apples per.
Clover .&Na
Timothy Sew
Tallow per lh
Pork, per 100
Wool washed
Wool unleash,
MARKETS,
• ,pota4
SnitneWell. Jahlmq 26th9 .1000.
80 77 to Oa 77
....... 24 to 034
hel ..... 70. to 0 0
lushel.• of, to Rit.,),Viatflt 10 42 tO 04
1004e tke•if {fir•;r11...;• tO 20 te 020
to- 0 sr
. 4,0,41/ •*1• 10 20 t
..... .a
2.5
...... • 6 to
Oben .. .. • • 6 06 te
•••••”.6-41•41ri 0 30 to
• •.. •. 0, 40 to
t •
41
0 20
.300
700
5 35
036
050
1 25'
.... 6 00 60 620
• 2 60 to 300
..... 0 40 to 075
ir • ittyr7 00 to 800
200
....... . 0 04 to 000
... . . „ '7 50 to 820
0 25 to" 0 27
0 16 t? 010
Live
' Stook Markets,
LiVeltreoe, an. 23 -Canadian (attle, 51d.
leasmott, En land, Jan.23-0attle are quoted at 10/
to1110 per pm nd ; refrigerittor, n to 81e.
Bellew), i
Y. januray 28 -Cattle --Steady ;
heavy slow ; oiersactive •, prime steers, 65,38 to
shippi e steers, $4.60 to $5.25; butchers,
64.36 to 65.1.0 : heifer, 63.60 to; 64.75 ; ewes, 6-2,50
to $1.2-5 ; buffo 612:50 to 84.85 • stookeks and feederee
$:. 50 to 61.50. sea* heifers, '63 to $3.2,5 ; fresh
cows, and epril ,gers, active and strong, at $20 to $5$.
Yeats- Receipts, 800 head.; active and 25e lower, at
$5.26 to $9.25, Hogs-Aetive, 6 to 100 higher; heavy
and mbced, $6 e to $5.00 • Yerkers, $6.86 to $5.95 ;
pip, $e,95 to , ; roughs, '64.90 to 65.10 ; ffage, 43.60
to $4. Sheep nd Lainbs---Lambs, ee.7ete.,0, 67.60.4;
yearlhigs, ace to 36.76 ; .wethers, se, rel,ree eel . eweaki
65.26 to $6.50, sheep, raixed, 83 to $5.65 ; Western
liiirilis, $7.25 VAO.
MONTRP.AL,
Jan- 23 -Cables from Liverpool on
Canarikin eatt e came steady at 1010, while prices in
London are lower at 10c. Glasgow advices re-
ported trade ad and prices ic lower, but stated that,
a better trade was expected next week. Shipments
from Foram and St. John, en te,, Iwo week were
4.480 cattle a d 635 sheep. The butchers *ere cue
strong and t was fair, lower priees bailie' paid
for cattle. P 'Inc beeves +add at 41 to 6o per pound,
but some of t em were better than usual ; pretty
good cattle to 4c, and the common dock at
31 to 31% filch sows sold at $30 to 835 each. Mr.
Ritchie paid . , or at the rate of 51e per pound Inc a
superior cat, and $30 for eight other young calves,
'which sold at to 65 each. Sheep sold at 41c and
limbs. at 6e • r lb. The market /Or hogs continued
very trong, nd prices scored a turther advance. ,
The demand f • in packers was keen, and stiles were I
made 46'7.60 to $7.76 per 100 pound; weighed ote I
the cars-
Tomero. anuary 24.-Cattle--Exporters-Trade
was slow, la ly on account of the small run offer-
' ing, A few f "rly good cattle were on the market,
and they sold about steady with previous quotations.
About 44.90 paid for one lot, but for sufficiently
good stock to • quotations would have been paid.
Quotations a e generally unchanged. Choice are
quoted at 84.1 4 to $6, good to mednun at $4 to $4.50, •
others ab $3.7 • tte8e, bulls at 64.50 to 84, and cows at
$2,75 to $8.50 Moberg' Cattle -Bad weather has
interfered with the offeringe here,and veiry fisw really
. choice cattle were on the market. Butchers con-
tinue well su 1p11041. and with the weather against
the meat t e the demand for cattle is dull. , Some
good cattle Id up tott4,40, but really choice would
bring top,qu tatione, and perhaps even a little more.
But cormnon na medium grade cattle were slow of
sale, and prie s for them were easily ten or fifteen
cents lower. Picked lots $4.20 to 64.60, good, to
choicee$3.60 • $4.10, fair to good, $3 to 63.50, com-
mon, 82.60 to *, emu. $2 1)0 93.75, bulls $1.75 to $2.25
atel miners 9 .7b to $2.60. Stockers and Feeders -
Few of these Attie were offering, and the demand is
light. QUO tions have an easy tone. Short -keep
feeders are q °bed at $3.60 to $4, good feeders at
$3.40 to $3.65 medium at 64.601to 63.50, bu‘ at 62
to 62.76, stockers run at $2.80 to 23.50, rough to
common et • to $2.70, and kilts at 51.75 to
Mitch Cows -Are undimmed at $30 to f$60 each.
Sheep and Tnba-The export ewes are quoted
at $4.60 to $4 /5 per cwt., bucks at $3.75 to 84, and „
coils et $3.50 to $4. Lambs are 20c to 250 per cwt.,
higher at $6. 5 to 86.85 for export and* to 60.60 for
Woke. Are scarce in all directAorisj and the
market here steadily advancing. Official quotat,
ions are 25e cwt. higher at $7 for selects and
0.75 for ligh and fate, end it is rumoredi in some
quarters that ven highe e prices are being aid.
Dairy Ma,rizetc4.-
Tonagro, nuary 23-Butter-Receip of low
grade butter 'ontinues heevy, and the arket is
easy in tone Quotations are unchanged. Cream-
ery, 24e to ; solids, 23e to 24e;'dairy, lb. roll,
goodto choi e, 21e to 22e ; dairy. tubs, 91 to 22c
medium dairy, 19 to 20o; inferior dair e 18 to
20c. Cheese The market is steady to
per lb, for tw s, and 130 for large Eg g -Easier
on heavy meet ts. New laid are selling at 23e, stor-
age at 17c to 1 c, and lidied at 161
Moeeneee, J uary 23 --An easier feeling has de.
veloped, and p ces are about 1c lower, eho e cream-
ery having sot at 221 -to 23c, and some ver fair lots
.lia•ve changed ands at 22e. Separators' utter is
'coining in slonly, and choice goods in sm tubs are
placed on arri at 20 to Me. Western dairy is
keeping fairly teady at 20 to 21c ; rolls in baskets,
21 to 21.3e; for packages, 20 to 201o. ggs--The
# market is mth r easy in tone, on account of the mild
weather. Deal re are quotiug selects at 23 to 24c,
and limed at 1 to 19e.
Poultry.
Tonexeo, Jan. 23 --Quiet and unchanged. Quotations
stecrely for choi e dey-plucked as follows: Fat chick -
eine 10 to 11r, thin, 7 to •, fat bens 71. to -Bic,
thin, 6 ts 7a: rineke 12 to 13e, thin 6 to 8e ;.
. geese, 10 to 1 e ; turkeye, He to 15e for choice
small tote,
Tonoxere Janu
red, 76 to 78c g
400 ; barley, 51e
bags, outside, $1
market is about
Qnotatione are t
timothy in ear Jo
Straw -Steady at
here.
Gram. etc
ry 23-Wheat-U1f/Le, 76 to 780;
ose, 780; spring, 76c; oats, :401 to
; peas, 75c. Miilfeed,--13ean in
; shorts, 618. sissied Ifreef--The
teady, with a limited demand.
changed at tel per ton forNo. 1
here, and $6 for No. 2, Baled
per ton for ear lots On track
peed&
Tonoseo, Jaye 24 The mild weath.er makes bust -
new. quirt. Thrael ingle at a standstill, and there .
iff little seed inotin e • Prices are steady and Un-
changed. Red cloy r, No. 1 seed, free from weed,
$6,75 to $7. Same s with a slight wrinkling Of Fib
gram, '8535; FAUM les -with larger pereentane of
weed seed are at, a b g discount. Alsike No. 1 86.50,
and e6.75 for extr. fancy loti' ; No. 2 is 85.65 to
$0.10; No. 3 is 846(lo $5,10. Alsike containing
thnothy or trefoil boo to 8o per lb. Timothy,
marline threshed. f ee from weeds, 81.40 to $1.60:
fancy, unbelted, bri ht, flail -threshed, .61.76 to 92;
low.grade timothy, etli a large percentage of weed
le to ne pm -pound!
Btrais
Wiese)N-Tn- Seafo th, 011 January 19tli, to Mr.
and mei. I. G. Jn deter., a son.
WALLAele -In HulTe t, on January 12tb,to Mr. and
Mi. Henry Wall
SNELL- In n January 14th, to Mr. and
Te, a. son.
rs. H. as
'n.
In Tu berry, on January 11154, to Mr.
and Mrs. Adam J Imaori, a. daughter. •
OIANNA-In Wingha on January 1Ith, to Mr. and
Airs. George C. It nna, a daughter.
,JEWELL-In Dunlop, on January 12th. to Mr. and
P• Mrs. Wm. Jewell, f St. Thomas, Dakota, a son.
ROUT-In Usborne, n January 10th, to Mr. and.
Mrs. John Prout,r. a daughter.
WATT -In Tuckersni h!, on January 23n1, to Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. W t, 0, son.
BILL- At Penticton, . C., on January 15th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Norman fill, a daughter
&MS,
WEI3oTelt-LAWRKel At the msidence of the
bridee& father, by -v„.A. K. Birks, on January
24th, Lorne S. We orter, of Lrieknow. to Miss
Ethel Ada, young, t daughter of _Mr. James W.
Lawrenee, of Mtn op.
teLleole-SMMI-0 JanuarylOth, at residence
et the bride's paren •, Elma, by Rev. et. P. West-
eate, Miss Ida F, e cleat daughter of Mr. Thos.
einitleto Mr. 0, S. McLeod, bintaluta, Sask.
.117.1,TON-MeNICOL-- t the horns of the bride's
parents, on Janus , 17th, by Rev. 0. Fletcher,
Mr. Lawienou Fut n, to Miss Laura; second
daughter of Mr. 1). Ichicol, of Farquhar.
SW EIT'OEIL-.TOWLE- At the residence of the
bride's parents, Cab me, on January • 17th, by
Rev, Mr. Fair, Mr. weitzer, of Blanshard, to
Mee Emma Towle, *laughter of Mr. John Towle:
NIALE-TOWLE-At t e residence of the briere'e
parents, Ueborne, o January 17th, by Rev, Mr.
• Fair, Mr. Thornton male, to Miss Louisa Towle,
daughter of Mr. Jo n Towle.
ICIOLLY-WILSON-At Knox church., aoderich, - on
January. 101.h, by ev. J. A. Anderson, 14. A.,
Mr. Walter,E. Kelly of (loderich, to Miss Isabel
• 1). Adamson, (laugh r of the late John Wilson,
of New York Oity.
-FRASER-MoleARLANAt the resideof the
brideOr mother, El iince ley, on Jauuary 10th by
Itev„ Ur. Stewart, r. Thos. Fraser, to Mien Bella
Metearlane, yonage. t daughter of the late James
lifetearlane.
-JAOKKoN-wifITE-I Peterboro, on January 17th, -
Mr. !lardy Jaekson. eon of Mr. Richard Jackson,
of Ilartnev, hianit ba, formerly of Londesbone,
to 'Miss Ort ea WkitS, of Peterbore.
D
TaavierneeTh Seafort'on January 21st, Agues
seot t, tine of Mr. J hn Beattie, aged 67 yearie
ondville, on January , 20th,
Mar y Taylor, retie of the late John Molvadzean,
in her 93rd year.
EGOEO -- In Marrioeh, on January 16th Mary Bell
C:esidee, mile clang ter of Jobe and Helen Ged-
des, 4 Belgra% a met 12 years, 3 months and 13
(rep tLEY-In Millet , on January liale Thoinae
t onieley, :tend 7eartt.
e I; et OBELI, --In flotir rich. on January 14th, Eliza-
. • 71);;t:;11(,sairque. mod,wif of Mr. George Cempbell, aged
SIIIELs In (Irc..r, ,Tainiary lath. George Shiele
weed 77 years an( 3 months. •
BANK POPLEST
RCE
Paid-up Ca ital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, $4,500,000
READ OFFICE, TORONTO
B. E. W4LKER,1Gen ral Manager
ALEX. LAIRD-, Asst. Galli Manage
BANK MONEY ORDERS
ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES '
$5 and under . cents
Over' $5 and not exceeding -$10...... 6 cents
" $10 `" " $30 10 cents
6$ so " 550, 15 cents -
These Ordece are Pa able at Par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank
(Yukon exceptedY, and at the principal banking points 111 the United, States,
NEGOTIABLIII AT A FIX80 PCATIC AT
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG.
They form an extellent method of remitting small sums of money with safety
and at small cost.
TEAFORTH BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED licitor G. E, PARKES, Manager.
FAIL
FOR SALE, -For sa e Lot 29, on the flth
Conceasion of Ilibbert, containing 100 wires, all
in a good state of cultivation. There is on the prem -
ti brick house with brick Idtehen and a good oel-
lar. There is alao e line bank barn, 60 x 40, and a
lean-to of /2 feet, with stone; alibiing 'underneath.
Also a +Med, 80 x 80, and a driving- house with every-
thing complete. There are three never -failing wells
on the premises, there is also a large orchard and
good garden. There are 101aores of fall wheat sown
and there are 40 acres seeded down. Zither Imitable
for hay or pasture. All the fall plonghing 38 done.
The harm is well underdrained with tile and well
fenced with wire fences. It is in a good locality, be-
ing situated two-andathalf , miles from Clhiselhurst,
where there is a post office and two churches, Meth -
()diet and Presbyterian, 8isles from Seaforth and
there a good gravel road running pea the farm.; It
Is in good cofidition and will be sold on reasonable
terms as the proprietor wishes to retire. For feather
particulars apply on the premises or to CHARLES
,ABERHART, Staff& P. O., Ontario. 198041
QOOD FARM FOR SALE. --Farm for sale, being
Lot 14, on the 7th Concession of Tuckeramit th
containing 50 acres. There are: on the fame a good
barn, 80 x70, with stone stabling underneath and
m
ceent floors ; also a drivin ied and a good .frame
building for pigs and hens. :There is a good comfort-
able frame house with content cellar with cement
floor. There are three wells- on the farm, a never -
failing spring at house and barn. This farm is in a
good state of cultivation, well underdraizied with tile
and well fenced. There are 5 acres of fall Wheat
sown and all fall ploughing ,done. There is a good
orchard. It is situated within four mites from Spa -
forth and two and a half miles Irene the Red Tavern.
This farm will be sold reasonably, as the proprietor
is going West. For 'further particulars apply on the
premises or address HENRY OARTER, Egmondville.
1989-tf '
SID
ssaa
0
afe„. 0
o
SID ma
Paaaal
ibzt,
(1)
CD l'e:r
0
0 CD CD
pee • tged
0 CD el'"
CO ea<1 W
eaa
CD
V •
For, the Winter
--GO TO ----
California, Mexico or Florida
The Land of Summers'
Sunshine
• •11
TOUR OF ALL MEXICO :—Leaving Tor-
onto on January • 28th, covering all
points of interese. Special Reduced
. Rates.
MOUNT CLEMENS " Mineral Baths"
and Sb. Catherines Mineral Springs.
Delightful Resorts for those abet need
a rest. Best of hotel accommodation.
For tiokets and full information call on
W. f3OlidERVILLE, Town Agent,
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Deka Agent.
AuaTioN SALE of House and Lots -There will
, be offered for public auction,On Saturday, Feb-
ruary ard, at 2.80 p» rii, at Dick's Hotel, Seaforth,the
following property. situneed on North Main Street,
in the Town of Seaforth, consisting of a comfortable
fmme houee, 20ft. x 28ft,, co , Wing 6 rooms ; aleo
kitchen 16ft. x 2411), with sto cellar beneath end ti
woodshed 141t, x 2911), The ouse-' is convenient' e
supplied with plenty of hard aticl soft water. Thein •
is also about an acre of land on which is . a. fratell
stable 2011). x 281t., with additional feed and ri .li e
shed 16ft. x 201 t. There is also 0.21 orchard ef oh ice
bearing fruit trees. This property will be sold on easy
terms 05the proprietor is going to the North lit.
Terms made known on day of sale or on application
to the undersigned. Whf, ADAMS, Prop.; THOMAS
BROWN, Auctioneer. 1989-.2
_
A UCTION SALE of a Choice 180 Acre Fenn.-
21 • There will be offered,for sale by pdblic motion,
on Saturday, February 3rd, at Dick's hOtel, Seaforth,
at, two o'clock p. m., the foliovving farm property, be-
ing Lot 23, and East half of Lot 24, Concession 14,
McKillop. There are on the premises a frame barn,
4011). x (Bit., with stone stabling beneath, a fmnm
barn 3611). x a frame granary, 1811). x 22ft. con-
nected with same and hen house beneath, a. frame
etable, 3611). x 86ft., with' cement floor; also a cont.
fortable frame house, 2611.. x :3011)., kitchen, 18ft. x
22ft., with stone cellar beneath, woodshed, 14? 1). x
2211). The fann is well watered by an artesian well
and 'Supplied at house and barns with power and
pimping windmills. It is also.in a good state of, cul-
tivation. There are also on the premises 6 acres of
good orchard and -10 acres of hardwood bush. The
farm Will be sold at a bargain ee the proprietor le go-
ing west. Terme-10 per reent. of the purchium money
to be paid in ettsh or satisfactory security for the
same payable in 80 days from date of -sale. $5000 may
remain on mortgage for a term of years to suit the
purchaser, with interest, at 4% per annum'or the
full amount may be paid cash. JOHN DENNI-
SON, Preprietor ; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer.
1989-2
A IICTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements.
. -On Lot 26, Concession 6, McKillop, on Friday
-
February sed, at one 0,010ets, the following eahipeoe
property viz :-Horses-40 draught fillies and geld-
ings from 8 to 6 yews old ; 1 agricultural mare '7
years old. Cattle -l. thorobred Shorthorn cow live
years old; 1 thorobred calf 5 months old ; 2 cows
due to calve in April ; 0 heifers 2 years old ; 2 year-
ling heifers ; 6 steers 2 years old ; 0 yearling ewes.
Implements -Lumber wagon ; set bobsleighs ; cutter
almost new ; McLaughlin rubber tired buggy ; top
buggy ; Kemp manure spreader ; combination hay
and stook rook ; set diamond harrows; Prost & Wood
binder •, Deering mower ; Deering cultivator ; Bisset
steel roller ; disc harrow ; Noxon combined drill ;
sealer ; gang plow ; single plow ; 10-11). ate& rake ;
pulper ; set single harness ; set double harness. The
above named implements are almost new. A lot of
hay, also forks, chains, whiffletrees, neckyokes and
other email articles, all of which will be sold without
reserve ELS the proprietor has sold his farm and is giv-
ing up farming. Terms of Sale -All sums of $5 and
under, cull ; over that amount 8 months' credit will
be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 4 cents on the dollar will be allowed for
cash on credit amounte, GEORGE STEWART,
Proprietor ; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 1080-2
•A UCTION SALE of Fenn Stook and Implements.
.LI, --Mr. James G. McMichael hes been instructed
by Mr. J. R. ScotO. to sell by public auction on Lot
30, Concession 3,-Meltillop, Roxboro, on Wednesdays
February 7t1i, at one o'clock p. m.1 the following val-
suahle property viz :-Ilorses--1 driving mare in foal
to Sidney ; 1 heavy draught gelding rising three • 1
' heavy &might filly rising three ; 1 heavy draught
gelding rishig two ; 1 gelding siredby Sidney rising
Owo ; 1 filly sired by Sidney rising one ; 1. filly by
Sunlight, rifling one. Caltlos-1 cow Weed in -Decem-
ber ; J. COW due to calve April. 15th ; 1 cow due to
calve March 23rd ; 4 heifers rising 2, due to calve in
August ; Jetta heifer rising 8 ; 1 fat heifer rising 2 ;
I, steer rising 8 ; 2 steers rising 2 ; 3 spring calves ;
/ eatf two months old. Pigs -One thorobred Berk-
-shire brood sow ; 0 pigs two months old, three of
them SnW8 and suitable for breeding, Implements -
1 Massey -Harris seed drill ; 1 Noxon mower 6-10ot
cut ; 1 Noxon 3-hor8e cultivator ; 1 McCormick hay
rake 10 feet wide ; 1 pair bobsleighs ; 1 Massey -Ibe-
ria cutting box ; 1 Ma. • ey-Harris root pulper ; 1 gang
plow ; 1 single plow ; 1 four section harrows ; 1 +mu -
tier; 1 set weigh melee, weigh 000 lbs.; 1 three -inch -
tire tie/eke : 1 fanning nill ; 1 grass seed sower ; x
fe* set eV Armstrong'* sieves ; 1 wheelbaraw • i
24 -foot ladder ; 1 top i iggy . 1 road cart ; I ,cutter ;
1 London fence weaving machine ; 1 set single har-
ness ; 1 set double harness 1 it Iot-of hey and straw in
the barn ; a quantity of household torniture, forks,
chains shovels, and other articles. The implenienta
areall new.and in good shape. Everything will posi-
tively be sold without reserve as the proprietor has
sold his farm. All SLUM of $5 and under, and the
hay and tmw, cash ; over that amount, 9 months'
credit will be given on approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 4 per cent will be allowed for cash on credit
amounts. J. R. SCOTT, Proprietor ; JAMES G. Me -
MICHAEL, Auctioneer. 1980-2
,
GREAT
SHOE
• SALE.
A atora that gives the best service all
the year round, naturally gives the
beat value when clearing days come.
We the time of all times to shoe up
the entire family. We now propose
to close out all our Winter Footwear
of every deecription, and get in order
for Spring stook. We appeal to your
good judgment and to your purse.
We never carry shoes from one season
to the next. It's a bad business tol
do sea and l.'s poor policy. Wo close
out each season's stook, even though
we do it at a leas. This is a shoe
opportemity that comes but twice a
year and lastbut a short) time. We
hevestill a large stook of Falb Shoes
in a I styles'also lumbermen'e Rubber
Soli a and Leggings, which you will
need before the winter is over.
There iano warmer friend on a cold day
Shan a pair of our Winter Shoes.
Richardson& Winn's
SEAFORTH,
Agent for the .Granby Berlin, Canadian
Maple Leaf, Hood and King Qual-
ity Rubbers.
LWAYS IN STOOK
The Following Well Known Cloths
BELWARP Blue and Black Sergi? Suitings,
and Worsted Trousermgs
P A C°1 F 1 C Serge_ Suitingin all
Shades and Textures
VICKERMANS' Serges, Cheviots
and Vicunas
Also a Complete Range of Imported. and Domestic
weed iting,s and Trouserings. Our Black Melton and
Fancy C evid Overcoutings appear to be leaders judging
by the o ders we are seething for them.
We will be pleased to show you any of the above lines and can
guarantee he entire lot.
Speare and Page Merchant Tailors.
(.
alder the Town • Clock, - • SEAFORTH
GARD1N
(SUCCESSO S TO MESSRS. .McKINNON & CO.) .
BlaliftEr7 ONTARIO,
4b-O-0-41-414•44-0-e-rele•-+-41e4e+r-e-a-e-4101•4-,0
Great 20 Day Sale is Still On.
11,
This cortin -1y is the greatest sale 'We have ever known,. hundreds of citi-
zens comisig for mileschave been our customer's since we opened ouri doors,
This great btook, boughteright by Messrs, McKinnon & Co. at away down
prices, and our big cut. prices, are taling the people why tips great 20.day sale
is such a hummer. Oome one, come all, don'tmiss this great, immenee bar-
gain monopeaving sale, It is the greatest on record. Money saved is money
made, Buy furs now, don't wait.
LADIES' WRAPPERS -
GREATLY' REDUCED. -
There lily fan ar trimmed
were $1,75 now 1 26. wrappers,
. Two only farm trimmed wrappers, were
$L25, now 991.
Two only fancy trimmed wrappers, were
$1 25. now 90o •
Two only print -wrappers, were $1, now
85s
&von only print wrappers, were $1, for
75e.
Two only print wrappere, were
for 99o,
LADIES' REA.DY•TO-WEAR,
SKIRTS AT BARGAIN PRICES.
One Indies' blue hopsaok cloth skirt, was
$7 50, for 5.75.
Ladies' black sateen 'underskirts at
cub p11681,
750 ladiee black underskirt doe.
$1 ladi•es' black underskirt 85e
$1 25 ladies' hiaok underskirt 1.10.
$1.75 blaok underskirt 1.50. '
$2 ladiee' blade underskirt 1.70.
LADIES' RAINPROOF COATS
Are put ab prices to clear. We don't
want to carry over a single raincioat. -
Five ladies eravenette raincoats were $5,
for 3.95.
Four ladies' fawn cravennette raincoats
were $6.50, for 5.50.
One lathe.? oxford grey oravennette rain-
coat Was $7,50 for 6 50.
Two lethal," oxford grey eovert °loth rain -
-
coats were $8 50, for 7.25.
our
1 Two misies' skirte, grey etriped, tweed,
1, 33 and 35 inob, were $1,75. for 1 49.
Four ladies' black cheviot cloth skirts,
I was $10, for 8 75.
fL491,aiaa
, oro
were $5, for 4 25.
READY -TG -WEAR SKIRT!.
One ladiee' bleak lustre skirt, was $L75,
,
black vicutina skit, was
$4.25, for 3.50. I
'
One ladies' bleak corded skirt, was $L75,
for 1.49
Two ladies' black ekirtr, attached, were
$2.75, for 2,35.
rwo Iddiee black skirts, heavik cloth,
were $3.50, for 2.95. I
Three ladles' black skirts, trimmed with
battier, and satin piping, were $4, floc. 3 39.
Two ladies' ohiffen broadcloth skirte,
were $6.50, for $5. !
LOOK AT THESE PRICES
OF DRESS GOODS.
We have over 75 pieces of Drees Goode
we =1St get out t
One piece beavAribbed serge was 50o,
now 25o.
Two pieees fancy zibeline were 75, now
25c.
Two pieces fine French eerges, were 25e,
ror 15o.
Oae piece fancy tweed was 50e, fin' 35e.
One piece black lustre was 45o, tier 35e.
One piece fawn eerge wee 50o, fot 33o.
One piece fancy green cloth waa60e, for
One ladies' fawn covert cloth raincoat I 3e,
Every Department full of Bargains—good goods at cheap prices i
Poplestone & Gardiner, Blyth
YAL
Popular Size (6 oz.) • 20 dents
Regular Size (8 oz.) 25 cents
Regular Large Smi (12 oz) 40 dents
Regular Size large (16 oz,) 45 oents
BAKING
POWDER!
0001110$ Minis
Ned •
Mitritat Smote
S•aforth.
Ontario,
lea
a
Clisthin
CreteOrit ret
rout Commutate
ur
Fur Coats
Ste
Fur Coats
++++++++++44+444444.144-14484-leti
Owing to the unprecedented mild weather
which has predominated so far this
winter, we find ourselves heavily over-
loaded with Ladies' and Gents' Fur
Coats. As it is strictly in opposition
to our business rules to carry these
woods over to another sea
determined upon
BIG SLAUGHTER
W Jay
FUR COATS
Commencing Friday January 26th
This, is a pure grape cream. of tartar po wder, and its use surely saves the 1
household from all danger of alum food.
We recommend Royal Baking Powder because our customers will al-
ways get good results and be satisfied with the eggs,' flour, butter,' etc.,
we also sell them. N4re are, frank about it. It is your interest, as. ours,
that you buy only Royal Baking Powder,
4Ge AULT, Grocer Seaforth
is it any Wonder
That the Farmers are using .
FEAR'S
Condition Powders
W hen they can get results like this
J.0. Wood, of Hensall, writes; I had a horse that went bad in the
legs - started -first with stocking and scratches, then went to grease heels and
mud fever, and the hair peeled off the
inside of the legs alroost to the body,
docaared for it nearly all winter
without .relief, until I tried Fear's
Condition Powders, and one dollar's
worth of it cured him, and made him
sleek and_fat These powders deserve
the name they get, viz.; the kind that
makes money for the farmers,"
To encourage you to give them a
trial, we are giving a 26c package free
with a dollar's worth, reeking 7 pounds for a dollar, at
FEAR'S Drug Store, Seaforth re
Our
High
Position,
In public esteem
has been well earned.
We hope to retain it
by even better service
if possible, But it is
herd to see how we
can improve the char.
aoter of our
Dns and
Medicines
We buy only the
purest and beet and
we sell them at prices
that are reasonable.
Pure White Castile
Soap, 2 lbs. for 25o
Buchn Juniper Kid-
ney Pillfor Rheu-
matism, -253 a box.
Our Own Condition
Powders, make the
horses sleek and fat
25o a lb., 5 -lbs. for
$1,
Never Fail Corn Care
10o a box.
0. ABERHART9
DRUGGIST,
Agent for the leading makes of Truesee,_
Fountain Syringes and Hot Water
Bottles.
CARDNO'S • - - - BLOOK
SHORTHORN )3ULLS FOR SALE. -Two very
choice yoongbulls for sale. Can be seen at the
stables of the undersigned in Exeter. THOMAS
RUSSELL, Exeter. 1989-tf
10FLACKSMITII STAND for good general black-
JL.P smith. No. 1 stand with tools, iron, etc.
Everything ready to start. .Apply to POSTMASTER,
Blake P. 0. 1989-0
DLOST.-Between Ses,forth and Strong's
Hotel, Tuckersmith, a Collie Bitch, Week with
yellow paws and short tail, miming to the name of
Fannie. Informationsleading to her recovery will be
liberally rewarded. ALEX, SMITH, Hensel! P. 0,
1989x2
Bissers Carpet
Sweeper
We carry the best assort-
ment ; " Parlor Queen,"
" American Queen," " Gold
Medal," " Welcome " and
the " Standard," from
$2,50 to 41.
Gitdiarni
Naw, 7
A fall line of Carving sets
best Sheffield Steel and plata
ed, dessert and table knivee,
forks and spoons, pocket cut-
lery,sciesors, also best niekle-
silver tea and coffee pots on
market.
Skates
We have the largest as-
sortment in town. Boker's1
Lightning Tube, Victor, Ara
ena, Dominion, Janus, Per
fection, also Mic Mac Fea- ,
therweight. For a lady's,
skate,Boker's Daisy or Charm;
cannot be excelled. Hockey i
sticks and pucks, best %nal-
ity. Call and examine goods.
0.06.11486.96.691.111111IMMINNIN611.14_
Twenty-five Men's 00011 Coats to be sacrificed, present prizes—
$60, $65, $70, 975, $86, sale prices $37.50, 941, 915, 948, $52, $56.
Twelve Men's Australian Coon Coate, regular prices n2, $35—saleprices
$24 and $26.
Ten Men's Dyed Wombat Coats, regular prices $28 and $30, aale prices
$21 and 922.50.
=
Eight Men's Black Dog Coats, extra quality, regular $22, ia1e price
$16.50.
Twenty Men's Black Calf Coats, extra quality, well lined anemade, and
of -ich dark fur, regular prices $24 to $27,50, sale Trieste $18 and 920.50,
Six Men's Black Galloway, which we had tanned speeially Soft and pli-
able to our order, former prices $30, $35, sale prices $22.50 and $26.
Six Leak Fur Coats, former prices $22 and $29, sale prices $16 and 421.75
Fifty-eight Ladies' Fur Ooats to be sacrificed
Seventeen ntrimmed Astrachan. Coats, former -prices $20,50, 428, $30
$32 and $36, sale; prices $19, $21.50, $22.50, 421 and 927
Thirteen untrimmed Bocharan. Coats, former price $37, $10 and. $42,
sale prices $27,50, $30 and $31.50
Twelve Trimmed Astrachan Coats, forrn-er prices 935, 436.50 and
sale prices $26, $27.50 and $28.50
Six Trimmed Booharan Coats, former prices $40, 84:2.a d 944, sale
$30, 931.50 and $33
One Greenland Seal Coat, former price $34, sale price $25.50
One Electric .Seal Ooat, former price 930, sale price $22.60
Five Fine Near Seal, sable collar and lapels, former prices 943,
$60, sale prices $32,25, $39 iand $45
IOne Persian Lamb 1 Coat, Alaska
! 9121, sale price $91.
One Ladies' Far -Lined Ooat, sable collar and
lining, former price 959.50, sale price 814,50
1
able coil lapels, for -
1
2 ant
price
apes, brown squirrel
IWe undertake to fit you on any of the above mention
ladies' and gents' goods at prices mentioned. We ane
sk t
0 public to kindly take notice that on account of the very
large orders which we place for fur goods, we are placed on
.
an inside track in buying, which enables us on the above
I quoted price to supply our customers with garments at from
10 to 20 PERCENT, LESS
than the average merchant's wholesale pric s.
We would further intimate that any person 'thinking of
buying a fur coat next year, would do well to buy this year
and if they are not prepared to pay cash, we are willing to
give substantial people until next fall to pay for a coat, ma
guarantee to save them 15 to 20 per cent. on next year's
cash prices.
George A. Sills,
Seaforth - Ontario
Public Notice.
The Public are hereby warned not to throw lashes
or other rubbish upon any public street, ete. Within -
the town as it is contrary to the Consolidated By
Laws of the Town. Offenders are liable to he Ifined,
1,089-1 AVM A. WILSOlf, Olerk.
• ByOrder,
4-1'+++,44714.444.14.4416+
Highest Prices paid for Butte. Eggs
and Wool.
Dried Apples Wanted at ec a lb.
• IMPORTPRB
II' MUD a mON
L -Ni DIRECT
'Opposite Town Building, Corner Wu and Markol Streets, Seaforth.