The Huron Expositor, 1909-02-05, Page 5-
aiiirorraateefileasseetarreire
mar, suth
Inhhers,
r goods rded 0
mr share of the
prices:
air
e 50e a pair
eel'5eapaer
1.25 a Date
alt
A RT
GrE
no.n Qia ity" lams
r» shoes for teen.
ott and saes
as In the
Rev.) Gaulwatt
eel add
ktore
shadow Ttt
stock o
have six -
ter -.At the list meetlng
eleloms e.ere elected in
ith the Independent Order
Cat, John Aikanitead ;
Ivieon; recording secret
Ise financiaesecretary.
Wm. Jollea and R. -Cleg
0. The Forestera no
edge room in Shaffer*
eas beennicely fitted me
oee.
!imaianisensatetonammor
'Brucadoie
Brice Ressenbe_erye
roerietor of the - IttLeort
gentleman Tema 14011.4
me driving honefoa
ed a price that goes
homes are ittilY
money. This home watt
ul as- a prize winner at
• aad was sired by the
Ore of sa many valuable_
Wilder Lee.
ta-Aspecial meeting
as et Rrucetield -Lodge et
Order of Foreatere will
air hall on Friday even
ibruary leth. All the
e requested to be erase
tese ot importance is to
the coart
mealy friends of
gla,d to know
rroving and
or her meet:ate ree
"oak& Whe 11.il.4
oeeration tbo othe
ilting a rapid eecoveree--
to has been underthe
nome time. 10 neve
irk be -
like hie old Lf
eye Le again going 10
S gentleman that 10
et person% and has eery
'save among the reedicai -
he profit meat iareely
▪ appearance -Our mere
busleeser'quite good for.
hough our veteran store,
acott, expresses ter
t running on the reeks.
if an investment in a
"Met WIreleaet would help
0 old ship- through. -Mr.
ef Tuckeremith, attende°
ale at Guelph recently.
he intended purchaelog a
LI, but 'meir nothing - to
ce then he hes bee-lea:eke -
nonget the various 'Moro -75
ede in the county, and
tBed one front la R. litgr-
hirteen months old and
tlf a toe. He ware sired
Broo. celebratedstock
ri being Stanley Queen,
a Higgins. This animal
ounced by competent
exceptionally- good one.
.0 be commended for hie
-The •young people wbo
ntal in securing the
to erect a bell In the
urch have the mete-
& and also hearingt
owned with succees. The
place and is a netege
th as to tone and dist
telt it can be heard. IVO
ietingulehed for five or
catield people were ale
doing nothing by harm -
id to see the rising gene
Wing the one that le
ikenhead, of Hensel",
qua visit to .our
R. R. 'Mee=
ted valuator for the
tern Trusts Comrany,
es Jennie Hill entertairle
her frientle On Monday
enjeyable tie was
. Mustard has several
meow on the road thae
hustiee and is bound
o the mIII.-Mr. G.
orthe old country be'
reatcare He expects to
nt
INES
dehyde, which rwt only
in the discharge of the
and mix it up yourself.
ne up your animals and
perate from it -and for
mounds.
te on your cattle, and
titutes that are coin-
' :optic Salve," which
Cures Eczema, Sett
' have used it, that
or a short time to
remedy, a box foi.
clall's 6pavin Cure,"
aye the Horse," an
than
b-
pesecesicei
spent'lhe
,--but Lamo etan
ghter of Mrs. James Nileon
• am, --Peter Rithble,and family pap;
Pas moving meet Ws spring.-Mesera.
MelCay & Shaw hew teu th a,
tiTxt tOtive in the &nein( bleek and
eurpose moving their haidware bust -
there early in the spring. - The
h of the Standard Sauk- at.
haa beeneeloaed and the butde
teansterred- to ,the Brussels.
azeb.-Inelettione have been issued
the men's bible class, which meets
iie W.C.T.V. T001/1" every Sunda t at -
n, for. an attherite.to be held
their rooms on Friday evening of
week. -The funeral ot N. Bolger,
*Inge, Manitoba, who died at the
tome of bie brother, Jame e Bolger*
comeaden nine. Meer* on „Monday,
took place to 11xuase1a cemetery on
'Thurgictry �Z thia week. Deceased, who
was 78- year of ap'e,:. was a former
regent of Hum 'count", but bagt
lived in the west ter the east twenty-..
live years. He came here about eix
weeks ago, suffering from came*, and
.although the best medical was
consulted, he Tanned .away- aa above
atated.--The disastroue fire whieh
oc-
cutred at Bmerson, Mine on Friday -
bight last, destroyed the vlant of The
1110110.11 Journal, owned by B.
Liebtype, the grocery of Good
Bros., !her: 4:rfn Mrs. -A. Good:
alt 1me
'The former lost his entire plant,which
wee
valued at,$1,800„ with an ham*,
Aaee tif $500 -Good Bros.' loss -Was $2,e.
OW, with an Insurance at $1,200; Mrs.
Geode( loss was about $600-,. With a
small insurance. The block - deatroy-
ed
was one of the ewe in Manieelea
aed the leide of Emerson-.
111.=•1111111111111111111111MININE
---eAfter burglarizing Walter Ab,,
bora JeweITY istatev int Gananoque,eare
ly Banally morning, the 'Ourgiara start-
exl one of the most disastroutelira that
1130 ever visited. Genaneteie. ajbe loss
L9 pieced at $100,000, which includes
theTurnet block and the Grand Opera
Emma a Me* theatre,. both deetroyed.
. --Faxon receipt ct a 'telephone MGM -
sage tram the .chief of police at Lis. -
towel on Saturday. Chief McCarthy, of
Stratfoeil, =Tested a *young man by
MO name of jambs Smith on a -charge
ot obtaining goods on &lie etretencea.
;Ms father, who is a rA.sident of Strate
- ford, tried to adjuat raattere with, the
cantiatreent, but could not do so,
-acid an officer arrived from lAstoWel
to take the reliever beck.
Yeaesial,ei, aged. 80.:bleson;
vavtin, 25 yearn old. Hairy Ven-
tilate, aged 80and efelitta, -the let-,
ter* wife, were bullied to death t ear-
treaturday morning in the home of
rit111tp Vtuneickle, a, farmer restatng
estr Lynden. et, the oecupants
04halmefed, and the -building
wee emcee desteoyed. The une
-fortatatee- were asleep when the fire
etarbid, and. It is supposed that they
we suffocated long before the flames
Viac,b3d them. Just how itE Started is
Bomettleg a mestere, hutitie thought
At may have been dae to red-hot coals
front a stoweto the carpet. Mrs.
Barry Vansickle, -with her three
ehuI-
dren all a -whom resided at the de-
croyed
homestead; were a.beent .at the
'Um of the disaster, being at TrIne
iithere Mee, Vansickle Was visit-
Sng her laisbandet father; Wesley Van-
•
MARKETS.
•SitArOam, Feb. 4, 1909.
Hall Wheat.— GG to $1 00
Oats, per bushel. 0 87 to 0 87
testa per bushel .. 0 82 to 0 82
Barley, per bushel .. 0 50 to 0 50
•erant. per ton. 22 On to 22 00
Shortie -per ton 28 00 to 28 00
Low Oxide Flour, per ton 28 00 to 28 00
Mom, per 100 . .. 2 50 to 300
Bettere No. 1, loose. . . 0 19 to 0 21
Bemire tub 0 23. to 0 23
-Kaye per dozen-. ......-. 022 to 0 21a"
Hey -per ton .. . r.. ....-.. 6 00 to 800
Bides pert 00 1b . ... 7 60 -to 7 50
0 n to 100
Potafeett per bag 0 60 to 0 60
Salt (retail) per barrel.. 1 25- to 3, 36
wood 'Per eord(lone).. -.. 6 00 to 7 00
Wood per cord (shorel......- .,.. 3•75 to 3 75
Horse Market.
West, Toronto, Feb. 2 -The sale of horsee at the
Union Stook Yards Horse Exchange was rather
qliiet to day. There were few high-olass horses of-
ered and oornparaftvely poor prices were realized
Out of 75 horses offered only 50 were turned over.
Following were the ruling prices : Heavy draughte
Bold at from $3.60 to $185; general purpose horses
at from $/40 to $160; driver at from 5 to 3140;
• ,eervietably sound at from $30 to 660. .
Dairy- Markets
Toronto, Feb. 2nd.-But-ter-LThe receipts continue
„fairly large, ' and prices are easier. We q tote :-
Pound prints, 23 to 24c ; tubs and large rolls, Me to
; inferior, 200; creamery rolls, 27e to 28e, and
;
eolith, 260. Eggs -The reeeipte are fair, and prices
steady.. tease lots of cold storage, 26e to 26e per doz.
, picked, 24e, and new laid are quoted at 350 to 380 per
fehees-The market is quiet, with prices
steady. Large cheese, 13.1e- per lb, and twins Ine.
Montreal, Feb. 2nd. -Cheese -The local real -kat is
quiet and true Finest western 12 1.2 to Ine.; east -
:erns, 12ae to leeo. Butter -The local market Is weak
with prices lower : Fan creamery, 26e: Winter
oreareeryerse, fresh receipts, 24 1-2c ; dairy rolls; 21e
Egge-A fair trade continues to be done in eggs, and
the market is moderately active, with no change in
-prices to note; new raid eggs, 33e to 35c ; selected
reteek, 2ee to 20e ; No 1" stock, 25e to 26e.
Grain, Etc.
Toronto, Feb. 2nd. -Ontario Wheat -No. 2 white,
-98e to Ofie ; No 2 red, 98e to 990 ; No 2 mixed, 98e
to 98ee outside. Manitoba Wheat. -, Spot No. 1
Northern, $1.11 to $1.14 ; No. 2 northern, $1.03 to
All rail, No. 1 northern,$1.16e No. 2 north-
- ern, %Age, delivered at Ontario points. Barley -
No. 2, 56e to 57o ; No. 3 extra, 54e to 55e; No. 8,
-52e to 53e outside. Oats -Ontario No. 1 white . 41c
to 42e out '
side • No 2 mixed, 40e to 41c, outside ;
No. 2 western Canada, 451e on track, lake ports.
Milifeed-Bran, scarce, $20.50 to $21 per ton in -ba
outside. Shorts - $23 to $28.50 in bags, outsi e.
liey-No. 1 timothy, $10.50 to $11 ; inferior, -$9 to
110. Ssraw-Itange is from 87 to 67.50, according to
.quality. Potatos - Receipts of Ontarios were
lair, with prices steady at 60 tofieree per bag. -
-Seeds.
Torauto, Feb..- 2nd.-Aliske-No. 1, $7,25 to $750;
-extra fancy learn little higher ; No. 2' 36.76 to 87;
No. Ec 36,50 to 3575 per bushel. Red Clover -$4.50
to 85.25 per bushel ; fancy lots, a. little higher. Ale
folfa-$7.60 40 38 per bushel. Timothy - $1.50 to
/2.1.0 per bushel, according to quality.
Poultry *
Toronto, Feb. 2nd -The nerrket continues Arm and
demand fairly good :-Chiekens, dressed, 12e to 13e;
fowl, 100; &wk.& 120 to 13a; geese, 110 to 120;
-turkeys, lee to 17e.
Lire Stook, Markets.
London, Feb- 1st. -United States eittle, 6ed to_ 6e4;
eanchers, 5ed to Sid.
Gbegow, Feb. lee -Trade is rather more
although prices bo.ve not recovered from last week's
dr Top quality, leee to 130; secondary, 12o;
le prime, Hee; secondary and ulterior, 910 40 100
I .
- Liverpool, Feb. lat.-States steers, 121-e to 18lo ;
Canadians, 12e to 13e, cows and haters, llo to 1,20
bulls, 10e to Die. Trade very elow.
Stoonal, Feb. 2rid.-The severe cold had a depres.
dug effect on the market, but prices were firm with
• annolvanee in the prices of fatbogs. " Prime beeves
tol1at5CtO 5aci per lb, pretty good cattle at 4o• to
Set,.andthe common stook at 8040 &leper lb. Calves
Bold at 43e to 51e per lb, sheep sold at about 40 and
- be at about 6a per lb. Good tote of fat hogs sold
atkone $7.36 to $7.60 per 10011s -
Buffalo, Vele 2nd.-Cattre-Aotive and strong to
25e higher ; prime steers, $.86 to *675, shipping
I6.60 to $6.25 ; butcher', 84,7540 03.15 f. heifers, $1..
es to te,; eerie 33.SOta$5,251 tune, $3.25 to 3G-25
. very
gocollittnia*
qutllty oU both for philt and for Juoal-101/.11-7, .itlf
:a -fere . _ :e4a prieepeatiging. feene
Oss- were Oita:- .
$6.60. to 1675
.Itelterettioliisgbetarrian7.11517.erue.°1-"areeltar,‘"64art ittille"1
,were fngood demand itfrom $4 to 44.50. Tho der
1114 ',Alweyeerreemato be
eit_erse.ttelte-bricie
effetheeitheeeeetpaidat the
*ftinanhattlesilk.- choir* bee:het:cattle sold
- have -little oft from
from tea0 ofidetnigt4.10imio ct aacd quality
at ti4.25to...475. Common to niedittet brought har.
tWeen-$8 *40.26. CoWtwere ingeled reqiutetr and
wer*.noelsemed rom Iut week, . swasrbellesOld
it sate st. Teeaereet for hop isvery Meting this
week; aedeuyereare paying atunnell as 10.50 to $63;60
t. o. b. Ootattrypointer forrieeteMe. • • -
Toronto, 'Vele tut -eaporters-istat Many export
eteereOnseder and not meny Are Waited at preeent,
'OwinittO seirsity of speoe_e Dealers say that *tee
on ooein -_eteaMers will be :soiree next week. also.
Export kiteftliteldat$6 t0$6:40. bullee$4 to$4.75 and
withtw were .011 at *6 arene-c:b.o illtit,t•chaerg-15. 15.20, but they
ft:1;1:8:08w isztt oun., g. .4.65,10.-;ciedi..iinsa,ani-075tYtaiwcirr'_,1-14$14%errtthtreat:!„,"ilf 201:baddrelnti:slihrtg114;
eel *et beeted
Feeder and Stocker—The stockers an
eeet
weighed 1200 lbs., --1 when 3s erasi• I
weaaaar, 'wee tea; Plealf6
Iterte teedeye, tfair o 1000
each,at -$3:80tVes tie;''bej'etetilLia. Yee to 9001m'
exil, at es.4ato 13:80 ; nieditme.- stockers, -1300 to 900 -
lb*. each, at *3 to *3.50. There isenquirytor ithOrt
kris* but the -demind for eepoetere has 'put this -
oisat_' out of reach of the ordinary buyer& 'Milkers
and eltr"ingetat;ieThere was a lair deliveiyea-ndlkers;
and springers, for whichhigh preriewere paid, when
quality is. taken into consideration.- Prime _rouged
lroin$00 to $30, but the latter priest watt iieldenr pad,
as there wertieWebovre good enough JO bringlt. The
'bulk of the best on Weisel& at from $15 to $55 each.
Veal Calves -The reetepte ofvealwere target
than for eorne tinie. P"ticett for " the best of theia
were firm, ranging from $5.50- to *6.75; eittinnori to
miedJelne ettlees etdd at 43-0 15.• sheep incrlanibsee
?.eoreeptitere.rlecrearung as the Weston advaneetty
be-
ing light to -day, which caused prices to be finnan
Expert ewes, Me to $4.25; earn., $3r25 to *3.75;
'belabor $5.60 0'16;35 per cwt. Hogs Seleete, fed
. and watered, 'OM ; *ilea% teat. ears at eountry
-pointy, 10.65; aoeta, IG:Per eeLl teeateiteela
entateemeateet -
'Births
SULLIVAN-In I/101011v, on Febrgary 3rd, to Mr.
and Mrs. Jantes_Sallivan, a daughter:
JEX-In wroxatir, an January 24th, toMr. and
Mrs. Wm. Sex, a son. , -_ ..Verjp lee*
JACKSON -In ainton,on January 28th, to Mr. and
Mrs T Jackson, jr, a daughter. '
FR&SER-In Stenley, on January 23rde40 Mr. and
Mrs. Thee. Fraser, a daughter. -
ADDISON-In Londesboro, on January ink to Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Addison, a daughter.
JOHNSTON-InLcrndesboro,en January 21s4, to Mr
and Mr John Johnston, a son.
OARBETT-In Mullett, on January tisk to Mr, and
Mrs. George Cerbett, a, son. . • --
yilarriages
MORROW-SPROAT-At the manse, Egmondville
on February 3rd, by Rev. N. ,Etbalir, B. A., Mr'
Wilffrid Z. Morrow, or Seafortb, to Mies Mae:
rant May Sproat, daughter et Mr. Janes Sproat
of Tuckersmith.
Deaths
SUTHERLAND---InSaaforth, on January 31st, Mary
Magdalen afoKity, relict of the late Charles
Buffierland,aged88years, lOrnontbsand 15 dept.
mAltubr-la Efferenfiville, on January 80th, Mary
AIM Rose, beloved wife of Henry Martin, aged
80 years. -
HAER---On the London Road, onJanuary 10th, John
- Harr, formerly of Godenoh, aged eleyearti.
JACKSON -In Kincardine; on January 25th, Joseph
Jackson, _eldest son of Mr. /sane Jackson; of
Clinton, aged 51 years. -
BIDDLECKeMBE-In Olinton, on January 25th, Maria
-Porter, relict of the late Joseph Biddleoombe, •
aged 62 years. • •
erceowee-At 268 Jarvis stteet, Toronto, on *Tan-
nery 25th, Ann McLaren, relict of the -late James
McGowan, of Blyth, in her 76th year.
STEAUGILieN-en Benmillen on January 28th,
Priscilla _Mabel, daughter of Wm. Staughan, aged
21 years, 8 months.
BLACKI3ROU0H-aln Battle Creek, Mich., 411' Jen.
urtry 15th, Sohn Elackbrough, of East Wawanosh
aged n years.
STONEMAN-In Hensall, an January 24th, 3..0.
Stoneman, need 52 years.
MoLEAN-In Safford, on January 27th, James Mc
Lean, aged 5eyeave, and 7 months. -
SANDERSON-In Wroxeter, on January 31s4, Sohn
Sanderson, in his 78th year. -
1301432R -In Marne township, on February let,
Nion Bolger, of Ningo, Man., aged.73 years.
BROAWOOT, BOX & 00.
The Leading Undertakers.
Charges Moderate.
.11.••=Mf••••••••••
•
S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director and
• Einbalrner. • -
Night and Sunday calls promptly'attended
to.. Residence on Goderieh street, opposite
••
Methodist Church.
•
Flowere furniehed on short notice. 2098
. .
Dissolution of Pa.rther-
• ship.
• The partnership formerly carried on
by Reid & Wilaon, as general hard-
ware merchants has been dissolved
by nautual. consent., All accounts due
and owing to the lite firm are to be
paid forthwith to the Liquidators,
who will also settle all claims due and
owing by the late firm. All persons-
endebted to' the late Tura will kindly
call and settle as soon as possible.
• ROBERT WILSON
,WILLIAM HILLS
Liquidators of the estate of
Reid & Wilson.
Dated Nov. 10thee1908. 21354f
'Notice to. Oreditors
In the matter of the W. H. Willie Shoe Company,
Limited. Under the provunone of the Ontario Com.
peeks' Act, at a general meeting of the shareholders
of the W. H. Willis Shoe Company, Limited, held on
the 18th day of January, 1900, a resolution vies pm -
sed recruiting the company to be wound up and ap-
pointing William T. Box and George lefoL; Chesney,
of Seaforth, Ontario, as Liquidators thereof ; and
pursuant thereto notice is hereby given that the
creditors of the said Compapy, and all others having
maims against the said company are, on or before,
the 20th day of Febro.at 1909, to send by- post to
the undersigned, their ristian and surnames, ad-
dresses and description& the full pareleelars of their
claims, a statement of their accounts, and the na-
ture of the security, if any, lied by them, or in de-
fault thereof they will be excluded from all Otero in
the &mete of the said Company: J. L. KILLORAN,
Solicitor for Liquidators, Seaforth, Ont. _
Dated Feb. 1st, 1909. • 12e7.3
1LWAY
GRAND TRUNtcRssi-Ersi
Winter Resorts
Round trip tourist tick-
ets now on sale to i1,11'
principal winterresor.ts,,
including California,Mei-
leo, Florida, etc.
The New and •Attractive
Route
to Manitoba, 8asiatche-
wan and Alberta, is via
Chicago and St. Paul,'
Minneapolis or Duluth.
Baggage" checked in
bond—no examination.
For full informatien as torates, routes
etc:i appty to
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent
A.
F. PM:WM Dtpot Assat.
gk-
Amato*, ale.uallerd.,-1880motr.ote :am= jot.
APPetretreket 24, -enteioe-Raid,.
-Wall. ismuol.-.-BruOultai4;-- -214'44
,'AM FOR sebeetoii the Leyden Read; -1 -and
-
a: -a euerter miletlrom Henson and -Etippenr he-
ugLet 26 and- S. -E. Lot 27 ConoesolonerEsee
.64:41nytain; Ihttned%*004117-bbeeh-12-4,- ;7.07,...-'*fsupabell-01"Afetolan611*$'7,,;,..lu, _
turo. erehaide. Leer* principally Northern -
twonevietuiline Nellie with -windmill peewit.
leat&eliotriti,=•27X18 ; two Witte one -Wee° and one .
27e72, with -shed eorineeting them 27x40, 111 under
One roof. A teed fat -lane OS reasontele terms.
Apply:tor GEORGE PETTleor., Rae 01, Meneall,Onte
• - : • -2147.-
•
WARM lron•SALE.-Vor.Nn _,O . west half of west'
- hid( pf Lot 28, anaelateolf Of mist half of Lot
29, and the southerly -ten waiesa of the %via eau ot
.the east -half a Lot 29, onIn Poseession 8,
flt-0oinprising about .00 .acres. The hind is
.cleered.- On the premisee iota smailfrattehouie and
-lance-young &Chard and frame herewith/it-one foun
dation. Oiturenleat to schooland church and about 6
toilet from the_town of Seatorth.- Tenni reasonable'.
For furtherrparelulars appiy-oreleit 29, Cionceesion
2, MoKillop, or addreasGEO. -HENDERSON,.
Seatath P. O. " • 2146xe •
A UOTION-SALE.--file:Wm.etonteith has inetneets-
eleifi. ed Theo Canieron to sell -he publineuetioe on
Xiot 9, N. T. R., elehoirie, on 'westuia4ay, litibrumy
10th, 1909, at 12 o'clock, the following Morn8--
1 draft mare 4 years -old, imported, in foal; 1 draft_
mare 8 yeses old, in footle' 1. draft mare it years old; -
1 draft filly tieing 2 years old; 1 -draft albr rising 1
'yearcita from imported -stock,: 1 draft filly rising 1
year old; 1 roadetek rising efyeeneoldeby Jap; 1
delving Inane a Cattle -One th-orobred"-Shorthern
hill lienonthe-ohl, 1 thorobred Shotthoen tioW with
"calf at: ewe, 8 cows With (*Wee at fOok.9 cows to
•selve be February, Marehund Aprie.9 steers .rieing8 _
Asteereliiing 2yearoki,1 heifer rising- 2
years out, 3 seeers rising' year old, 8, heifers rising
1 -year Oki. Piga-9 store hogs and lesewen litterin
March. Poultry --- 10et thoroughbred -.-heneeeVrtne
tiott-Ms, Orpitingtores, Raabe and Leghorn, 1 pair of
geese, 8 ducks and 3 turkeys. Implements -el new
6 -foot out Maosey-Harris binder, 1 new Feed, & WO*
mower, 1 new Frost it Wood Combined., drill, I new
Frost &Wood eultivetor; 1 new Massey -Marry disc;
1 roller, 1 hay rake, 1 nearly new Perrin ridieg view, '
2 -walking plows nearly new, 2 sets -of iron harrows,
one set new ; 1 Clinton fanning Mittel cutting box,
1 set of sealer; 1 turnipsoiver,"1 new wheelbarrow,_1
De/weal cream ;separator nearly new, 1 Belittler, 1 in-
cubator and orooder, 1 Bain wagon complete, 1 set
of trucks, 1 set -of brass 'mounted harneuir 1 set of
-Meek mounted harness, 1.set ale& harness, 1 'pair
of sleighs, 1 buggy, 1 top buggy nearly new, 1 Cutter
nearlynew, car and slings and 160 feat of rope, 1 new
.eviter trough, 1 gravel box,. 2 iron Irettles,a- quantity -
of timothy hay, a quantity of turnips and mangolds,.
- 1 grind etone, else shovels; fokke_ , saw and. numerous
other article& Terms --$5 -aid under cash; over
that amount 12 turmoils' credit will be given on furn-
ishlng notes. Positively no reserve.,
as the proprietor- has -sold his. farm. - Wita310/4--
TEI111, Proprietor; T. Cameron; auctioneer..
4e 2146.2.
tfILD
Tic!' 1909.
This is the season to build. Prices*
on all wooden building material- are
lower than they will be again in
years, and on aecount of the email
Stock of lumber at the mills, priees
are bound to advance.
13UILD NOW
• We carry a large and well assort-
ed stock of No. 1 Hemlock, Pine and
•
-Spruce Lumbdr., •
Shingles
x x x
xxxx
x x, x x x
British Columbia Cedar Shingle
x x -
• White cedar
Our xxxx b:mch Red Cedar
Shingle, manufactured specially to
our own order, makes the best roof
(excepting slate) of any material offer-
ed in the market. Call and examine
them.
•31.••••••••••
N. CUTE & SONS
Planing Mill andLumber Yard
SEAFORTH ONT.
2146.2
. 430
cp
•0
0
P-1
0
0
2-1
t".$4
CD
• IVIone3r to Loan
At lowest rates of interest on town or
arm mortgages. .
Apply -to J. L. Killoran, 8eaforth
129-24
MEAD OPII, TORO.bel'el ESTAHLIS,
WAX EI, Present • • Paidalik eapital ie$ .0,00%000
411i,EXANDER LATItb„ General Manager Reserve Fund; - 6,000,000
ranches throughout Canada; and in the United States and England
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT'.
tlepobits of $1 and upwards are recaved and interest allowed at current
rates. Accounts may beopened in the names of two or -
more .persons and withdrawals made by any
one of thein or by the *survivor.
Fe RoLMEBTED,:.Serieiter
SEAFORTH _BRAG! BC.Hrimas- manager.
. 124
-Bargains -
Commenc:eg,,Thurkday, February 4th1 until Wednesday, February Ilth. we
: • -= el will sell you these five bargains; Aga dt„--migials
erraPIPINP-.4.,*4411
MEN'S SHOES -Bargain 1-4 Men's •Shoes, leather- lined, box calf' upper,
-solid leather sole, rubber' heel, Mackay Welk till February lith, for.
• $3.25.
50c Tweed Dress Goods for 38e—Bargain 2-50e Brown Tweed- Dregs. Goods,
• 40 inches wide, extra fine weave, splendid -wearer, till February lIthi
for 38c.
FURS, STOLES, THROWS AND RUFFS -Bargain. 3-$5 Black Oppossum
Ruff for $3.75.4 $1.75 Black Coney -Ruff for $J.25• $6 Stone Marten-
• Ruff for *7.50: $3.50 'Isabella Ruff for *2.50; $3,50 Black 01300811/11 Ruff
for *2.25; $4 Coney Throw for *3; $5 Brown Sable Ruff for $4; $2
Astrachan Muff for $1.50 ; $1.50 Biel* Coley Muff for $1: $5 Isabella
Stole $4; $7.50 do. $5 : 0.50 do. *6; $8 Nutria Stole *6; $7,50 Ameri-
• can Sable Stole *5; $13 do. *0; $13 Isabella Stole SO; $15 do. $10; $17
do. *12; $10 Stone Marten Stole $8. -
MEN'S FUR COATS AT MANITFACTURE*8: PRIOES-13argain, 4—$75
Coon Coats 355; $00 Coon Coats *45; $22 Dog Coats 317;, $25 Calf
Coate $19; $30 Calf Coats *24; $37.50 Wombat Coats *27.50; $30 Fur
Lined Coats $45; $90 Marmot Lined Coat *24; $25 Saskatchewan lined
Coafs $19; $28, Siberian Coats $22J $35 Galloway Coate $25.
-Fifteen cent Crum's Prints- lite---13argain- 5-200 pieces of Crum's; Ashton's
Potter's, Swauby's,English Prints, the best goods made, only 120.
See our high. grade Cambrics for Spring -stripes and. plain linens -15e, 200 and
- .25c per yard. _ -
0••••••••••t
CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.
POPLESTONE & GAR D 1 NT4 R,
TO MES81113. itelkINI(ON & 00.)
BLYTH,
ONTARIO.
LIAM .1
Up -to -Date 'General Merchant.
Full • lines ,of fresh Groceries. All kinds of fresh Fish'
Green Vegetables and Fruit.
Dry Goods -
Our new Prints and Li/ions are now in.. Call and see them
M.. .WILI..a..A.MS,
Successor to late B. B. unn- -
CORNER STORE - SEAFORTH
Injure Your
Lunge
By coughing
If you cough moderately or
if you have violent • cougying
spells during the day or night,
you need
White Pine Compound
with Tar
• It wilt relieve you. It will
cure all ordinary coughs,colds,
hoarseness, sore throat and
bronchial troubles.
25c a bottle
J. A. Roberts, -C4th
aupphmentary Meetings
East Huron Farmers'
Institute
For the discussion of Agricultural and kindred sub-
• jects, will be held as 10113WS
gthbb Township Hall, Monday, Feb-
- ruary, 8th,
Afternoon-eThde. McMillan, Sectforth-Beef cattle.
L. E.-Annis, Searboro-Seed Selection and destruc-
tion of Weeds. • Mae Rife, Hespeler - Address.
Rvening-Thos. Molifillart-Address. L. E. Annie -
Dairy Weeny. Mies Rife -Home Treatment of
Cen8urer:410n.
-Walton, A. O. U. W. Hall, Tuesday;
•February 9th.
,Afternoon-W,H. MeOraeken--Growing Mangoldea
L. E. Anis-einil cultivation and rotation of Crops.
Mies Rife -Address. Evening -L. E. Anals-Seed
selection and destruction of weeds. W. if. Me,
Craoken-Addrese. Miss Rite-- Both -sides of the
rolling stone.
Harlock, School House, Wednesday,
• February 10th.
Afternoon -IL E. Annie -Soil oultbiation and ro-
tation of crops. W. 11. Fraser Bluevale-Feedin
cattle for beef. Miss Rife -Address. Evening -
IL larasee-Address, L. Er Annfe-Seed selection
and destruction of weeder,. Mita Rife -Both sides of
the rolling stone: -
Winthrop, Calder's Hall, Thursday,
February Ilth.
Afteracein-W. H. Fraser -Soil cultivation and ro-
tation of crops. L.. E. Annie -Dairy Industry. Mrs
Rile -Address. •Evening -W. H. Fraser-Addreaa
L. Fe Annis - Seed selection and destruction of
• weed& Miss Rifea-School and its attitude to the
home.
St. Coiumban School: -Friday, Febru-
ary 12th.
Attentoon-Thos. MeMillan-Beef cattle. L. E.
Aunts -Soil cultivation. Wes `Shuttleworth -Ad.
dress. Evening -le E. Alias -Head selection and
deetrection of weed& Thos. McMillan -Address,
Miss Shuttleworth -Evening at the Homestead•.
" Afternoon meetings COMMente at LSO and eveeitie
meetings at 7.30 teolook. & musleal programme will
be giyen at the evening meeting& Everybody wet.
oome. Verne and take part in the cliaouarions.
THOS. MeMILLAN, President.
2146- 1'. A. MeABreirtUre, Seeretary.
Hanging Wall'
Paper
5o Per Roll
This is not a stook that is old enough
to walk -or dust worn through, but is
1909 goods only, and the, latest. Oall
and see them whether you purchase
or not, if not; tell others.
MOS111111111111111169ESINNE
All work guaranteed.
Harold Graves.
Buy No
welerwei
....44.4444.40.4444.44444,444tte
A store that gives the best
service all the year around,
naturally gives best _values
when clearing days come.
It' e the time of all times to
shoe up the entire famiiy.
We now propose to close out
all our -winter footwear of
every description and get in
order for spring stock. We
appeal to your good judg-
ment and to your purse. We
never carry shoes from one
season to the next; its bad
business to do so and it's
poor policy. We close out,
each season's stock even
though we do it at a loss.
This is a shoe opportunity
that comes but twice a year
and lasts but a short time.
We have still a large stock
of Felt Boots, Felt Shoes
and Slippers, Moccasins,
Heavy Rubbers and Socks,
Lined ShoesrOardigans and
Overshoes to choose from.
All the styles are good—no
old stock to work off.,
41110.11M.191•2•0•11•1M0
Richardson& Irinnis
SEAFORTH,
J. Dorrance, McKillop,
BREEDER OF
Large English Berkshire&
wUkeqservI0onLot-28;0ei0p5, Me.
the imported boar, Cherreere
of tise grand champion ter
agleam. Terns $1, peyable at ths r•
Vice, witlethe privilege of retaining if newsman'.
1054f "' JAMESelOOKRAITOE, SeefOrth reel.
4144•4440•414.41410444,4444.40.4440
.444tIallet,44..4-404011•644,41444.4selt
nom Greatest Sale in the history of this store is
1 over and we must prepare for spring, -1903.
Sales -such as we have had come as a matter of
coursto every live progressive store. They are
wha1.n2akes it possible to keep stocks fresh and up
to the minute. We would -.'.and do—take -a loss
rather than have good's hanging over, Our great
ten days' sale has left us with large quantities of
odds and ends, and now comes for quick clearance.
Many of the best lines will never have the publicity
of print, so come prepared for wonderful bargains
--prices cut from 20 to 50 per cent.
Ladies Goods
Flannelette' Wrapper, reg. prides from $1. to $2, clearing at 98a
Ribbons, 5 iBeheli wide, assorted colors, clearing at lSc a yd.
A line of Flannelette gowns on sale at 4,50 each.
25 per cent. off all Flannelette Underwear.
25 per centoff ail Embroideries.
Ladies' Colored Underskirts clearing at one third off reg prlce.
Great Whitewear Sale now going on.
Ladies' Tweed and eloth skirts, reg. prices from $2,50
clearing at p.58.
Ladies' and Misses' 'Colored Ooats, prices from $9 to $15, to
clear at $4.75 each. .
All Bliteic and Plain OollOred Coats at one-third off reg, prim.
All Ohildren's Coats -to clear at 25 per cent off.
A table of Lsdies' Coats—your choice for $1.95.
-
'Illeisammtese. VgliamegliloV...Vocamerinfiert
ogojto,O.
Furs
The time has come for nsto clear away our fars
The fact that very few people can be expected to
distinguish between the good and the common
place in furs is one of the strongest reasons for
buying where values have been proven and you
know what you buy. We are clearing our krs at
from 25 to 50 per cent. off. But the discounts
alone do not represent the real values, as one gar-
ment to some people may be cheaper at 25 per
centa than another would be at 50 per cent. off,
and because of these conditions actu.al comparison.
is of the greatest value to the customer iii making
a selection.
10 Men's Cailadian Coon. Coats at $20 s coat les than reg.prioe
6 Men's Australian Coon Costs at 810 a coat len than reg.price
6 Men's Wombat Coats at $10 a coat lege than reg. price
12 Men's Dog Coats at $6 a coat less than reg. price
4 Men's Calf Coate at $9 a coat less than reg. price
Ladies' Fur Coats in Astrachan, Electric .Sea1and Greeniand
Seal, reg prices from $25 to $36, clearing at $15 each
Near Seal Coate, reg. price $36.75, to clear- at 827
Near Seal Coats, reg. price $56, to clear at $38
All other fur coats at 25 per cent. off.
Ladies' fur lined coats, reg. prices from $35 to RN clearing at
from $26 to $58.50
25 per cent, off all mall furs.
Men's Overcoats at from 25 to 50 per cent. off reg. pr1ces
Any Overcoat in the store at 25 per cent. off. Many lines at
half price.
ANNOrtKOrpt.t- *OfgasliVa*AtlaiNgitWpOMpattlget
Staple Dry Goods
A few ends of Wrapperette and print worth 10 to inc, on sale
at 6 1-2c, •
A few pieces of Towelling worth, from 7 to 8; clearing at 5c:
15 Table Covers worth $1, for 63.
20 Table Oovers worth $1.35, for 95c.
12 Pairs White Bed Blankets worth $3.35, for $2.69 a pair.
Big Bargains in Flannelette Blankat
Dried Apples Wan
ale9MIE.111111111050•0911111111
tt,t.fttT4MIPTteisikiviifsisimant1011,111111.10111101011.4
Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs
Omer :KJ& -sad
eta, Seeforth