HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-02-21, Page 54,1
seta
tare
and a ready
early
;tely
our stoek is
,
PECT.
rl
i
Ma&
While sitting by thei
residence, where he
passed away, almost
aeceased was a native'
Id, and came to Grey
oviug from Waterloo
honest, hard working
iends. Mrs. Mitchell
p. Deceased was 70
evife of Mr. George
toro, died very tenex-
- 9th inst. Deceased
tud almost up to, the
Sh'e was one: of the
'lett; a -member of the
A a !woman who was
and leaves a husband
.lef :Ars. -Halliday, of
;3,- council, 'win again
, inst., at Sarnia. At
urv disagreed. The
y, [has offered to settle
the council refuses to
iert triad willbe held.
nth, wili again appear
tri d has already been
took place at the
imee, of Clinton, on
ith inst., wheo her
was married to Mr.
I
t the Huron road,
:iaille were dispensed
given away by her
Ir. Parke performed
a wedding supper,
e their lima, ntrry-
-eeiti and gocel wiehea
;
, 1 [ I
.fist week, _Mr. J
_ad surcessfuI fa
Cioderielt tawn
partner, in the per-
: M eNen eh t ou, eldest
'.
, trolin MeNaug1teio,
artvuship. The- ecl-
. the residence oIr the
ton, Rev. Mr. Parke,
sisted by Rev. Rueal
rth, tying the knot.
o the number I oft.if},
I ' [
f
Turner, in the
n, passed away on
e had been ill about
a of the limp. De-
file -thirty ,years ago,
e ago he removed to
died, lot in, comes-
gok place on Satur-
atetery. The Grange -
took charge of ,the
r cif friends followed
metery. A wife and
.t his demise. :
If ;oderich township,
pretty weddin' g en
ci last week, when
John Pickard, wag
rids of Matrimony to
-to-do young farmer
flick was assfated by
while Mr,' John
e groom. Rev. Mr.
neernorty. Both the
U kuown and very
hey take with them
nf their numerous
I :
e John Tedford, of
affliction and, 'her-
b inst., , by the death
1911, aged 23 'ears.
ngyoung man, who
the dry goods bus-
i.y went to Chicago,
respells hie position
if Marshall Field le
a cold, -which ne-
me home,. but it had
on him to be cured,
l best of treatments
,
I
•mos
nier
FEBRUARY 21, 189
rth Items.
-A new hallj a to be ereeted in the vil-
lage of Russeh4 Le next summer.
-Some Mite ell jehus endanger lives on
the public streets by their 'fast driving.
_Mr. Cherie,* Pollakowsky, of Mitchell,
has entered Ms little pacer in two of the
trotting races at Berlin.
-
- W. A. Myers, editor of the Glad-
stone Age, Manieoba, ts on a visit to .
-tie-es in Stratford. He veill remain for a
few weeks.
-Mr. R. Pettapieee, of Tonawanda, New
York, has been spending a 'week- around
:Motherwell, visi ing his parents and other
reIatiVes.
- Mr. Wm. R ppert, of Nadi' Easthope,
was so tinfOrtt ate recently, while work-
ing in a swamp, as to lose his $30. silver
watch.
-Mr. James Davis, of Dublin, grain
buyer for Mr. . Thompson, was married
•on Wednesday,] st week, to Miss Mary
Moore, of Blans ard. •
-The directo of the Milverton public
library heve add d a large number of books,
lately, and there are now nearly 300 Vol-
umes in that ins itation.
-The Shakes are Driving Park Assochi
talon will hold r hes and other sports on
May 24th. The -committee is already at
wok' making pr parations.
-Mr. Fred St rk, of Mitchell, intends
leaving in March for Manitoba-. Ile work-
ed all last aumm, r near Boissevain, and is
wanted by, the sane parties again this year.
-Mrs. Wm. Neil, of Avonton, accident-
elly evalked into a trapdoor leading to the
eelIar, dislocating her shoulder and reoeiving
• several cuts on her head, but is recovering.
-The Mitchell board of works have let
the contraet for one . thousand yaatds of
gravel, to be put on the streets early n the
spring, at 35 cents a yard.
-Mr. Wi J..Wright, of St. Mary
secured the iGoiernor General's gold
, has
edal
for general profiefiencyln the 1895 univer-
sity examination's'Toronto.
. -Miss Mary Hoch, of Fullerton, was
married, a few days ago, to Mr. Frank See:
bade of Ninga, Manitoba. The young cou-
ple intend leaving for their home: in the
west the beginning of March.i
-A conference of priests, including
about thirty representatives from all paite-
af the diocese, " was held in Stratford on
Tuesday, last week, under the direction of
Rev. Dr.
--At a Sunday school c,oncert in Grosch's
hall, Milverton, the otherinight, a little girl
of four years, named. McKee, gave
which would have donecredit to a
-three times her age.
-About 12.30, on Thursday mo
lest week, fire _broke out in the E
church, at Listowel, and left the buil
complete wreck. The fire is suppo
have started from the stove.
-Graudmother Wettlaufer, of Tavi
mother of Mrs. Henry Roedding,
very ill, and at her advanced age, n
three years, the hopes for her recove
not very bright.
- The Women's Christian Tempe anee
Union will hold a convention in St Marys
on the afternoon and evening of Thursday,
March 12th, when addresses will be deliver-
ed by Mrs. Hartley, of Guelph, and
others.
-The electric light !committee of the
=Mitchell town -council has appointed Mr.
John Alexander, electrician, at a salary of
$325, with free house,- fight and fuel, and
Mr. Jahn Byers, engineer, at a salary of
$350.
-While Mr. Wm. Graham of Mitchell,
was assistingin the pulling dowr of Kerr's
old tannery, _he fell from one of the plates,
and came, within an ace of losing his life.
As it was he sustained a fracture of three
ribs, and was otherwise badly shaken ep.
Milvertoit correspondent of the
Stratford Beacon bays : "Miss Dansinore,
of Stratford, was here on Saturday, and
took part in the debate on woman suff age.
She is a, very pleasing speaker, and ope
to have the pleasure of hearing her ag in.
solo
child
ning,
glish
ing a
ed to
Lock,
i
.1s
nety-,
iv are
--:-The Schwendimann farm, on the
concession of Peel, offered. fo sale,the-
day, was .knocked down io Mr. J
Whaley, . of • St. Marys, at • $1,650.
place is composed of 50 acre, with
houee and a good frame bank barn.
-Mr. F. W. Delmage, son of Mr. J
Delmage, of $t. Marys, was successf
passing the e amination in 4raatical
istry, vehich was held rece tlY in M
- University, elontreal, of daich he
student.
-Miss Sus e Brown, elde
the Tate Mr. aknd Mrs. John
Russeldale hotel, . is visiting
Cole's, Russeldale. Short
mother's death she went to r
uncle and aunt living at Pu
and remained -there ever sine
-Stratford. !hospital has
from the bequest of the late
The trustees resolved that
artist, be commissioned to
trait of the late Mrs. Kneitl,
placed Within the walls o
building. ,
-Mr. J. Thompson, of A "onton, has se,
cared the right for the town hip of DoWnie,
to manufacture and sell, or s 11 farm rights
of a very handy gate, called, " The World:-
Beater Practical -Farm Gate. ' It is a very
cheep gale, which any foam r can make for
himself, and any of the Dow'ie farmers re-
__ quiring gates should see it.
; .
-Mr.. Jernes Fenton, who, for the -past
twenty years, has been a well known resi-
dentof Elute, left last week for the farm he
I
purchased in Wellesley. He sold his 100
acres in Elma, last fall, for $5,:.500, to Mr.
A. J. aneilton, and bought the farm in
Wellesl y, 110 acres, for $4,600.
-Re4-. Mr. Bradley', ofl Knox church,
Mitchel , preached a 'ser on on Sunday
morning, 9th inst., to the pang people of
the Sunday tehool, and et the era of the
service he presented each of the scholars,
who had passed a satisfactory examination
in the catechism, with a bible.
-A parlor concert, given at the residence
of Mrs. A. Cameron, of Miteliell, on Friday
evening, 7th inst., was the Most successful
ever given under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid society, of Knox church, in that town.
Amongst other eetertainment there Was a
debate on the topic " resolved that in the
interests of society the new women fad should
be discouraged," which provoked a &cal
deal of interest and*aimisentent. Rev. Mr.
Bradley presided, and in giving his decision
on the merits of the debate, remarked that
the affirmative had devoted themselves .more
to burlesquing the subject and 'making a
joke of it than to treatiog it seriously, while
the negative had attempted to advance
some serious argument ; though he, being, a.
conscientious man, did not like to say that
they succeeded. However, he very proper-
ly gave his verdict iniavor of the negative,
because they made an honest effort at argu-
ment and failed, and against the affirmative
because they made no argument at all.
a
thee
mes
The
1 g.
mes
1 'n
Ge I
is
t daughter pf
rown, of t e
at Mr. To n
y't after hr
side with On
in -Bay, Ohio,
ea▪ lized 81,47
Mrs. Kn.eitl.
r. Dierlamm,
aint the poi. -
to be suitably
the hospital=
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, .March 17th, 1896, at one
o'cloek p. m., sharp, on Lot 29, Concession
1, McKillop, Farm Stock and Implements.
David Dorranee, proprietor; - J. P. Brine?
auctioneer. .
On Wednesday, February 26th, at 12
o'clock, noon, sharp, on Lot 10, Concession
7, Taekersmith, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. Wm. J. Hudson, proprietor; Wm.
McCloy, auctioneer.
On Monday, March 2nd, at 12 o'clock
sheep, on Lot 8, Concession ,10, Hollett,
Farm Stock and Implements. Thos. Car-
ling, Auctioneer ,George *Allen, Proprietor.
On Thursday, February 27th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 23, Concession 4, H. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, Farm Stook, Implements and
. Household Furniture. aCex. McKenzie,
proprietor; Weft. MeOloy, I3,uctioneer.
I°
- I
BruoefteId.
B. R ITIOGINS, general fire and 1 e insur-
aniee agent; conveyancer, commissioner or teking'
affidavits, &O. Money to Iota at low t r es ot in-
ter*, - t horns eatery inorning and W nesday et
teach we 1484
ememeareekame.
Births.
'IRO/SR.-In Henn% on February st, In wife of
Mr.,Sainta E. Troyer, of adaught
HOLMES.-In Goderioh ToWnehlp, o Fel ruary 7th,
the wife nf Mt. John Holmes, of. st$ .
Stapleton, on 'February th, he wife of
Mr. M. Gletv, of a s3n.
BROWN. -In Hulls% on February 5 h, he wife Of
Mr. Ephraim Brown, of a delight re
JOHNSTON.-At Sault Ste Marie, o Fe ruary 8rd,
the wife of Mr. Feed W. Joh sto „Judge of
Algoma, of a on.
COLVIN.-In Brussels, on Februar 8th the wife
of Mr. George Colvin, of a son.
SCHRADER -In Dashwood,On Pe rua y Oth, the
wife of Mr. Louis Schrader, of a on.
KESIP.-In Bayfield, on February 1 th, he tivife of
Mr. H. Kempf a son.
WOOD. -In Exeter, on February 1 th, the wife of
Mr. Frank Wood, of daughter.
HURDON.-In Beaten, se February 7th, the wife of
Mr. N. Dyer Hurdon, of a son.
Marnages.
IRBINGS-HOLME ,-In Clinton,
6th, at the reside te Of the brid • by Rev. J. F.
to
Parke. Mr. Wm Gibbing% ot uck remith,
Miss Margaret R. Holmes, of Clin on.
ERRY-SHAW-LEE.-At the rest etc of the
bride's parents, Essex street, Goderic , on -Feb-
ruary lath, by Rev. Mark Turnbull, Benj. P.
Perry -Shaw, Virginia City, Nevada, • Mies M.
Jennie, eldest daughter of Mr, Wi Ran Lee.
X-PICKAR.D.-In Goderich tow shi ' on ,Feb.
ruary 5th, by Rev. F. W. Oaten. Ar. belt Cox,
to Miss Msry, daughter of Mr. 51 P okard, all
of Goderich township.
e.
on February
•
Deaths..
OWDEN-In 'Turnberry, on February
Cowden, aged 61 years. • •
ORDON.-In Turnberry, on February
A
Archibald Gordonaged 74 years.RDNER.-In the onse.of Refuge,
Feb my 8th, Robert Gardner, of Step
iu ears.
OCKE ,L nchisboro, on Feb
Elizabeth, wifenf. Mr. GeorgiCo kerl
71 yrs and 4 months:
RNE --In Clintore on February Oth,
Turner, aged 89 years and 10'months.
OBB -In Sunshine,: on February 1103,
rarest of the late Wm. Lobb, of Halmos
68 ears: .
OHN Usborne, on February 9th,'
In ant daughter of Mr. Henry Johns.
I N" : ea -At North Calder, Scotland, o
22 d, Cetherine Gunn, relict of the la
In • es, and mother of- Walter nue
to nship, aged 85 yearn.
ENN RD. -In Brucefield, on : F bru
ria A. Kennard youngest danght
Th J. Kennard, aged 27 yeas,
an 2 days.
OHN TON. -In Bayfield, on February ▪ 1
lo te, wife of Mr. W. G. Johnston, age
UIR. In Clinton, on February ltb
Ir, aged 52 year% 10 months ana 3 d
emeeneenes
THE M.A.RKET
13nAFORTH,
all W eat per bushel,
pring Wheat per busael;
ate pr bushel -
..• • • WO .
eas • r bushel . . . .. ..... .....
arley per bushel e
utter No. 1., loose.... ..... ..- ..
gngatte; roz. .. ,.... .; ....
Flour. • er 100 The ... ... _T.__ ..
.....
aypee. ton new...........'- ....- 12
it
_
ides per 109 Ms ......... ... 4
heep..s
Wool------- ....•,•.•.e...444,s•• 0 2
0
Salt raleai.. .. . 0
•.. • 0...• 6 .. 0
VOd Per.., .,, . . .. . _, ....
Wood per cord (short)
Applespeeing
Clover Seed
imot y Ered
ork, er 00 lbs.,
alto , per Ib......
• -
To tio0, Feb. 20. -Fall wheat,
prin wheat, . .437i to $0,6ei -; oats, -
as, per bush, e to 58; !barmy, `7c.t
ar ton, $16 00 $18a0 : bietter, 16 to
oes, per bagel 13c to 20e ; ,eggs, - pe
o 20o ; dressed cgs, per 100 lbs,[ $5. 0 I
;
'25
eb.
O 7
O 7
O 2
O 5
O 3
O 1
91
O 1
_2 4
THE HURON
e you seen them
• •
5
, The new doub,le fold,prints,,36 inches wide ad p
double fold, beautiful heavy cloth and stylish pat
Opened up this week jlarge quantities of new spring g
lovely new; prints, fine soft cloth and boiling colo
t .
ni
Stylish' thingsinfan, y flannelettes, . fine for maki
waists and wrappers.
New things in faiicy Duck in light', biue
-Cloth.
One case of lovelylace cur ains in cream an
'd di .ect rom Nottingham, ours
nd hese goods about 10 per cent. ch
bought frOmipcal houses.1, Look in
Clinton.
GIL
(3 WIREILEA
lv
a
navy
te, im
s. Yo
er than
•us wh
wide
ll
e
will
hose
II. at
Clintpn.
Willb
0Si" and
BIOYCL,
th, James
th, Mrs.
riton, on
'eo, aged
ary 9th,
ne, aged
Edward
11
e
t,
to 0 24
I 0% 100 00 0250
2 7 5 to 300
' 1 .060 1 76
• 0 5 to 100
5 560 600
2 5 to 300
• 5 to 511
o 60 004
SIFOR 1896.
;
sold at
tinder COST
This Stoc
i.0�
onsisting of
Lumsden & Vinison haive now completed ar-
rangements and are piepared.. to give prices for Ladils'
oi Gentlemen's wheels in either.
sold in
argaret,
lle,agecl
atherine,
January
e George
, Morris
ry 18th,
✓ of Mr.
months
th, Char -
24 years.
William
31 -
, 1E96. ,
to 080
to 080
to 0 a3i-•
to 061
to 0 36
to 014
60 e 14
10 013
to 240
to 13 00
to 6 00
to 1 00
1
-82 to 0.85;1
9
Briti
•
h rain
LONDON', Februar
Express, in it wee
rain trade, s ys
ere steady. me
)8s to 30s. F eeig
alifornia on p ssag
d; prompt sh pme
assage, 29s. , lou
orn 3d lo*e
e weree quiet
Po tr
TORONTO, F brna
are light, and eale
improvement -until
ai firm. We quote
geese, 7c to 8c e chi
ducks, 60c to 80c.
°
a, e•
17th. -411h M
ly reviev1oth
Friiglisli w ea
wheats wetje
wheats 41eo1
being qtete
t at 28s 3c1'; 0
was 6d 4he
arley,
Marko
y
do not
e spring.
Turkey
kens, 35c
o to 290 ;
380 ; hay,
83 ; pots -
dos., 17c
$5.26. -
rk Lane
• British
s to -day
uoted at
ned 6d.
at 28s
egon on
•er and
eas and
he receipts
tic pate any
Th market
9 to 100;
to 50c and
. 4.--,.......—.•
•
Dairy Market.
..
TORONTO, IFebrua y llth.--11311 • ter -The
firmer tone in th inarket har a ted as a
stimulant to shippees, and tratle ars been
more active. In sprue t* is of v consiff,n Tts re-
ceived here the bur mixed
quality, which in icates that country
1
merchants have bee stocking. Si eh lines
will have to be isposecl 4f t1 much
lower prices. T s e mark4t s I firm.
We quote; Dairy t bs,14c to T5c Medium
and low grade dairy tab, 8c t 12 ; dairy
pound prints, 15c t 16t; lar e . olls, 13e
to 14o; creernery ibs,:19c to 20e; cream-
ery rolls, 20e to 22c. Egg - he: cold
weather will have a endeney t et rtail re-
ceipts of ne* laid, nd the ti de mayre-
ert to pickles again. Should he sold snap
ontinue prices in a 1 lines Will no oubt go
higher. Deliverie on IN ond y - are
lwayesmall, nil there as no
hemp. We quote New lei, 1c to 180;
imedi 13tc to 14o fa v.e and t n ase lots,
nil 14c for single In es • pod eel stored
nd held fresh, 13c to 15e.
Monnenen,Februi 8t1i.-Bt tte --There
as little or nothin one in an ex ort way
he past week. Pb -jobbing d mad, how -
ver, continues fair, nd prices rule about
tea,dy. Small lots creamer ha re been
elling around 90Jec t 21e, an 1c to 18c
or townships; west n in tubs is q oted at
3c to 141o, and cho ce rolls at 14c to 109.
i'ggs-Although th e is an ,ea ler tone to
he market there has been nio further
hanges. . Good lim d stock is to be had
round 13e, and ri W, laid ab 18c to 20e.
eld fresh is quoted et 12c to 13e.
•
Live Stook Mark
GLASGOW,February 17th. -M
le unchanged; present prices f
o 11c.
;
1 •
lavan000t„ February. 17th
•ere to.day was fair, and p
hade better for cattle, thougb qu
ere unchanged.. Sheep brought 5
er pound. I
Moterita, re.February 8th.- Wi
orthweste zephyrs tvaftin te
ero aroirndi their ears th butc ers,
• the best disposition for bu ine
n addition to the severe cold, t e
attle were about ic per pound ig
n last week's markets,
conseq en
as unusually slow. A few f
attle were sold at from no to 4c
retty good animals sold at fro
er lb. Good calves.bring very hi
r about 50 per lb live,weight. .
hree to ten days old, sell at f om
each. There were no shee s
here were no lambs on the ma
at hogs are more plentiful th
ast week, still prices are pr
rom 4e to 4ge per lb.
EAST BUFEALO, February 18
larket barely steady for light
;1 wer for others ; Yorkers, $4.5
l'ght Yorkers, $4.60 to $4.65;
ixed packers, $4.50; mediums
:45 ; rchIgh, $3.75 to $3.90;
3.50. -Sheep and lambs -M
15c lower for lambs and 10c
irime lambs, $4.60 to $4,75; fa'
" • .15 to $4.50; light, $3.85 to
a i d common,, $3 to $3.75;
-$3.15 to -$3.-65 ; handy wethe
$1; heavy sheep, $3.25- to $3.
dull. Cattle -Market closed
I
e I
i
ts.
rke for cat -
r bat,
- usiness
ces were a
•tations
to 5?,n1
h fresh
below
vere not
s. But
riees of.
er than
ly trade
he best
per ib;
c to 3c
prices,
Ca es from
$2.50 to
ld, and
ke to -day.
•t i ey were
tty high, or
h. Hogs—
gr des and
t $4.60;
igs • $4.65;
an heavy,
ta s $3 to
et 1.0c to
or sheep ;
ti good,
; •culls
sheep,
.75 to
d very
ea with
' •
The Regenti
The Brantford. The
- The Crescent. Thei
The Fleet.
Spartan.
As we were last.year unable to fill orders for s mt
than one month from opening of the season, inten in
well to call or correspond tit once, as the same will w
this year, You cannot order too early now to be s re
are giving quotations for advance orders that may
Address— . •
•
• LUMSDEN & WI
BICYCLE DEALERS
suoTis: 131OCIC, - -
late sales of- light steers at $3,25 to $3,65.
HOgs-Market closed dullarid 15 cars of
late arrivals were unsold. I Sheep and
La-nibs-----Only-half of the offerings were dis-
posed of, market closing very dull and very
weak.
TORONT0,; February 19th. -Buying was a,
little more active to -day, but prices are no
better. Receipts were heavier, which had
a tendency to keep down figures. Butchers'
Cattle -The .top figure was -about 31e per
lb, very few+ going above that. Common
cattle sold at from 2c to 2',-e per lb,neediums
at 2-ae and good to choice at from 3e to 3/c
per lb. Export Cattle ---There was no trade
done, exe pt that a few bulls were taken at
from 21e to 2ic per lb; or 2-1, c to 30 per lb
for those f better quality. Stockers and
Feeders -.!A few light stockers were picked
up to -da by one dealer, t e prices paid
ranging ftoni 2c to 2ic per ib. 1 Those aver-
aging fro ,100 to 1,200 lbs fetch from 3c
to 3ic peri th. Some good feeders are want -
1
ed. Sheepand Lambs-Noth ng in sheep
went higher than ' 2.0 per b. There is
hardly an demanct far rnut ons. Lambs
are firmer at from $3.5 to $4.40 per cwt.
Good ones will sell. Calyea-Nominal.
Prices rule from $4 to e6 for good to °choice
veals, as to, quality. Only choice veals are
.in demand: Common sell at . about. $2.
'Mileh Cows and Springers -Prices for really
ohoic cows are firm, the ruling figures be-
ing fr m $15 per head for poor cows op to.
$40 fo choice newly calved ones and early
sprin ers. , Hogs -Offerings were heavier
to -da . , The market remains weak at 4c
per I weighed off the cars, for best bacons,
and a olit the same for good stores. Other
hogs un from $3,75 to $3.87a per etyt most-
ly. tores are wanted.
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL-Etn
A GOOD CFIANCE FOR RETIRED FARMS
11 OR MARKET GARDENERS. -For sale, thir y
acres of choice and in Harpurhay, specially talented
for a market garden or entail farm. Good buildings
and every convenience. Apply to ISAAC MILLER
on the mange% • 1471-tfx4
FARR FOR SALE. -North -halt Lot, No. 19, Lake
' Road Ea t, towrsbip of Hay, County of Huron,
! 75 acres, 50 acres of it nnproved, good frame house
and two frame barna, besides other outbuildings ;
soil, partly may loam; two acres in orchard with
choice bearing fruit. 1 Also north -half Lot, 19, Lake
Road West, Hey, 20 acres, all improved•, soil, clay
loam, but no Windings on it. May be sold together
or separat?ly to suit purchaser; will be sold at a
bargain, aro the Executrix will give up farming.
MARGARET JACOBI, Executrix, Johnston's Mills
P. 0.. 1271x2
FOR SALE OR RENT. -100 acres, being north
halves of Lots 36 and 36, Concession 1, Morris,
half mile from Village 'of Bluevale, on Grand Trunk
Railway, containing one of the largest and best pay-
ing cheese factories in the Province, and four miles
from the thriving town of Winghaqi. There are on
the premises barn with stable and, root house. be-
neath, traw shed, sheep pen, pig pen, implement
house, driving house with workshop attached, large
frame dwelling house with two cellars beneath and
woodshed attachedlarge stock well beeide lane near
centre of term, good apple orchard; soil, clay loam,
and in very rieh condition TrOwethe manure of sev-
eral hundred hogs fed on farm the past four years.
Price $4,500, $300 or more down, balance at reason-
able interest. Thie farm is considered one of the
choicest in the county, and is a bargain. if not sold
will be rented, as the proprietor is otherwise engaged.
For further particulars. address the proprietor, J. J.
DENMAN, Box 18, Bluevale P. 0. . 1471-2
Harness and Saddlery Stock
for sale by Tender.
,
The undersigned will receive tenders up to
MARCH 4th
For the purchase of the stock in trade -Harness,
Trunks and Saddlery, alio Shop6ixturee ;. amount-
ing in all to about ens,- belonging th the estate of
John Ward, of Seaforth. Inventory may be seen and
terms of gale obtained on application to undersigoed,
R. 'LOGAN, Assignee.
Seaforth February 19th, 1896.
All persons indebted to estate of John Ward are
requested to pay accounts at once to the undersign-
ed. In default, will be sued in Division Court.
ROBERT LOGAN.
Notice! to Creditors:
In the matter of Joseph Nigh, the
younger,, of the township of
Tuckersinith, in the County of
Huron, Farmer, debtor.
Notice "is hereby given that the above named
debtor has made an assignment to me for the benefit
of his creditors, under the provisions of Ch' pter 124,
It.S.O., and amending acts. A meeting of his credi-
re will be held at the office of R. S. Hays at Sea-.
f rthe on Wednesday,the 196h day of Vebruar ,1896,
t 2 o'clock in the aft rnoon, to receive a statement
f his affairs, appoint inspectors Ind 'give directions
aa to the disposal of his estate. Creditors are ro-
oked to ffie their ol hus with tiroole, as required
y said statutes, wi R. S. Ha e, Barrister,!Sea-
f rth, before said 1:fleeing. i
, ETER Mc ANN, Assignee;
. y I. S. RAS, his Solicitor.
eted this 10th day o Fe,ruary, 1808. 1470-2
of these lines iz less
purchasers wou d do
expect, happen gain
f your wheel, a dwe
t continue very Jlong.
SON,
40.1
MAIN STI.EET
TION SALE.
.fILEARING SAL OF 'IMPLEMENTS, FARM
k_e STOCK AND` URNITURE.-Mr Jams Jones
has received instructions front Mr. Robert Dalton,
jr., to sell by publio auction on Lot 18, Concession 4,
Township of Bibh rt, on Wednesday March 4th,
1898, the following : 1 mare &years; old, 1 mare 6
years old, 3 thwe in yell to a thoroughbeed bull, 1
cow 4 yearsold, Wrier! in December ; 1 farrow cow,
1 steer rising 3 years old, 2 steers rising 2 years old.
1 heifer rising 1 year old, 3 steers rising 1 year old,
1 steer calf 4 months old. 10 well-bred ewes ram 1
year old, 1 brood sow, 11 pigs 6 weekold, 8 pigs 3
menthe old, 60 heni, 6 tone of straw, !WO bu els of
mangolds, 1 pulperi, Coleman's make,Inearly hew ; 1
pair bobsleighs, nearly new ; 1 wagon, 1 double
buggy with pole and shafts, 1 Jingle buggy, 1 iinder,
1 Noxon mower, nearly new ; 1 pea harvester 6 foot
out; 1 sulky rake, 1 reaper, neatly new 1 lend
roller, nearly new ; 1 Noxon combined seed drill,
nearly new; 1 Willdneon plow, 1 sod plow, li gang
plow, 1 set iron harrows, 1 hay rack,11 gravel box, 1
manure box, 1 fanning mill, 1 pig box, 1 set double
harness, nearly new '• 1 set plow harness 1 set
single harness, 1 hay fork with ropes i and p Ileys, 1
sugar kettle, 1 grain cradle, chains, !forks, s$hovele,
scythes, ladders, grain bags, and i a, lot qf other
articles too numerous to ' mention. Furnitur .-One
cook stove, nearly new ; 1 coal stove,[ 1 box itovo, 1
glees 'cupboard, nearly new ; 1 extension dining
tanle, 1 bedstead, 6 chairs, 1 milk can, only u ed one
season ,• milk, pane, tin 'pails, wash tub, boile , and a
lot of other uthful household articles. ' Silol at 12
o'clock, sharp. Terme.- All terms of $5 and 1 under,
cash: over that &mould 10 4onths' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint notes. A die -
count of 6 per cent. well be allowed .off for Vah on
credit amounts. Thera will be no reserve. JAMES
JONES, Auctioneer; ROBERT DALTON, re. Pro-
prietor. . 471x2
4
U0i-tON SALE OF FARM STOCK A D IM-
PLEMENTS.s-Thomas Carling has 1 een in-
structed by George Allan to sell- by public notion
on Monday, March 2nd. at 12 o'clock noon, o Lot 8,
Concession 10, Hullett, the following proper y, viz :
1 heavy team Yaw 5 and 6, 1 mare 8 ye old, 1
horse 4 years old, 1 fflly c3ming 2 3 ears old, calves,
2 ferrety cows, 1 cow to calve in July, 2 cows to calve
about let April, 3 heifers rising 2 years old, steers
rising 2 yearseld, 2 heifers coming one yea old, 5
ewes supposed to be in lamb, 7 fall pigs, a uantity
of hens, 2 sets double harness, 1 set single anew,
1 car, • fork, slinga and rope; 1 democrat buggy,
lumber wagon, 1 road cart, 1 oulGer, 1 et bob-
sleighs, 1 bare hay Take, 1 sheep rack, 1 hay rack, 1
34urrow Igimg plow, 1 set iron harrows, handle
plows, 1 land roller, 1 binder, Patterson • ake e 1
mower, Patterson 'make ; 1 seeder, 1 cult ator, 1
revolving rikke, 1 [ turnip drill, 1 turnip p lper, 1
orse
grain cradretrantity of grain bags, 1 a ythe, 1
snath, 1 pcnver to tun straw cutter, 1 hand
icutting box, 4 creamery can, 1 milk can,1 h knife,
,a email quantity of hay, 1 fanning mill, 1 le nge, 1
icupbosan, 1•table, 1 crow bar, 1 iron kettle, beams
:for wefghing, forks, rakes, ehovele, spade grind
;stone and other articles too numerous to n ention.
,Everything %ill be sold without reserve as t e pro-
prietor has Sold his farm. Terme-All sums of $10 and
under, cash '• over that amount 12 months er dn. will
be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis-
thent of 6 per cent tivill be given on credit a •otints.
GEORGE ALLEN, Proprietor ; THOMAS CA LING,
Auctioneer. 471-2
4,54
riLEARING OUT AucrioN SALE OF- ARM
V) STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND_ }IOUS HOLD'
EtNITURE.-Mr. Wm. 31c0loy nas been inekucted
by Mr. Alex. McKenzie, to sell by public auctionon
February 27, at 1 o'clock p.m., the follow -
Lot 23, ,421nceasion 4, H. R. S., Tuckers 'th, on
Thursday,ing value le property, 11 rees-One eneral
purpose hem 7 years old, 1 rime rising ip in foal, 1
filly rising:three, t filly risin t o, 1 wo kin mare,
1 mare 6 eearsiold. ' Cattle-, ne newly calve Ranch
cow, 1 cow in alt, 2 farrow 'co s, 6 steers oming
three 1 yearn • g Steer, 1 yearling heifer, 1 young
call, 6 fall plge a let of poultry. Implemen s -One
Massey -Harris binder, / mower, 1 hay seeder n good
working order 1 horse hay rake, Sharp ma o ; one
combined seed drill, 1 Bain Wagon, 1 pair bob 'eight',
1 buggy, 1 cut r, 1. new fanning mill with agger,
MoTaggart,'s m ke ; 1 fanning mill, 1 plow, gang
plow, 1 set dial ond harrows 11 set sing e ha nese, 1.
set double tea harness, 1 liking ladder, 1 n kyoke,
1 set whiffietre s, 1 hayrack, 1 wheelbarrow, patent
churn, 1 dam grain bags, a lot of cow chat s, one
crewcut Saw, goat sk n ro es 1 hand se,w and a
lot of smell Moles, such as forks, rakes, 1 ovele,
&c. Also a 1.1 ot household furnit re. A lot of
good hay in th barn. The above im 1 ment are all
nearly new, h vine been in use only two : • aeons.
The whole will positively be s,Id , with ut res ryese
the proprietci • as sold his ;arm. Te sums
of $5 and un e , cash over that amount 10 oaths'
credit will •e given on furnishing a prov joint
notes. A di “unt at the rate of 6 per cent. er an-
num will [b ilowed for clash on credit a ounts.
ALEX. Mai ZIE, proprietor: WM. MoCLO . RUC.
tioneer. 471-1
11
15
DISP
BATE
The under
Stratford, b
of Bates Short -horns,
On Tuisdar, lEarch 1 Uri 18196,
Consisting of FOor 13ulls and' Thir en Fe -
melee. • I I
Positively no bye bit]; ing, end n
Sale to comee menat 1 . m.
• Terms -Nine Months' credit
joint notes, and aiscount of (3
annum off for milt. "
Catalogues sent on applicatic
JOHN IDIN
]3S11N SALE
--OF
'SH OHO NS
MD I EN,
1 •
As the premises in iCardno's Block
iiiust be vacated in a very
. 1
imited,Sp
of Time
In order to do 9a s we have arrang-
ed things cbordingly
rCeeTe'-'?'"re,
A 11-EitIrgi staff' clerks; 'every,
acornmodati�n for custom-
' I !
er ; the tock all in good
,
1
sh p forinspection,and
price ' 30, 6, 50 and 60 per
. . . „cent. b iow re War . . . .
, . '
. i •
.•=••=mmine
•
igned will sell a his fa m in
poblic auction s lee herd
re
erve.
on app oved
per cent. per
n to
'TON,
STR TFORD, ONT.
1471-4
""54•41
;455,
prornisT yo
prices .'hi
on y foutd at -1 st
goods at
can s
re vvhere t
stock has beek3. bought
Otichl. a
low rate orik, the dollar.
4
44,
t
-1
gran Feature.
This'Ststi)Ckis, niparl'all new, well ,
Se!4'c'te0 and xt.f.0-1.! kept, .
,
-
..Consequenilly.gotiOSJ::re aS good as
• ---.:011*
•1
This e tablisi*Oit has only be-9running
about 3 seasonsk,
ds that liave been kept onthe shelves
for 20 years
•
!
enume Bargains
Arc. the ordqr of the day,
+erms str otly cash.
..•
tiOck pnr4ia ed by
,eati
"
•
SPEA:
•
•
•
'••••;,.
ARE OFFERING EXTRA
s VALUES IN
,-
;
WTI NGS .
'OVERCOATINGS
TROUSERINGS
WINTER UNDERWEAR
FLANNEL SHIRTS
LINED GLOVES
WOOLLEN SOX, &O.
itt fact, all winter goods, prior to taking
stock. The balance of ounFURS ata great-
ly reduced rate. A range of Underwear for
Boys, from 5 to 12 years of age, ,AT COST.
A CALL SOLICITED -
DILL &8PEARE, Bea:forth,
One Deer south of Expositor Offica
•220
THE
Grocery
Wt.
nit
tt•
t •I
_WANTED .
FREE TRADE.
Weelo not want all the trade in town,
loit we would like a large share of it. We
think that we can do as well for you as any
other house in our line. We do not adver-
tise to he giving away our stock, buttry to
give you as good an article for your money
as Possible.
Goods delivered promptly and with care.
Our stock of Crockery is of the latest
patterns, and we are selling at very Close
prices.
Robb & Currle,
SEAFORTIL
CATCH.'ON
- TO THE
Best Opportunity
OFA
For buying eheap Winter Shoes,
Rubbers and Overshoes. It's a
qui* turn on very close margins,
to make -room for our Spring e
stoek.
•
CAM ON TO THE'
That these goods tin now be
bought at prices never before
named. No one should miss
taking advantage of this
LOW PEWS SALE.
Richardson & Minnis
- 'MAIN STREET, 5WORTH,
INSOLVENCY NOTICE.
In the matter of John Ward, of
the town of Seaforth, in the
County of Huron, Ha,rness
maker, Debtor.
/entice is hereby given, that the above mailed
Achim has made an assignment to nec for the bthelit
of his creditors, under the provisions of chapter 124,
R. a, anctarcending acts, 4, meeting of his cradle
tork:will be held at the office of Messrs. R. Logan &
Co,, Seaforth, on Tuesday, the 18th day of Febru-
ary 1.88$3, at 3 o'elOok in the afternoon, to receive a
i
sta trent of his affair'', Appoint inspector% and give
dir tion as to the (Repent of his estate. Creditors
are kequired to ille thew claims with proofs, as re-
quieed by said statute, with F, Hoirnested, Seaforthe
hefilre said tneeting. .
It R. LOGAN, assignees,
Li4 by F. HOLMESTED, be Senator.
ited at Seaforth this llth day of February, 1896.
o
,
1470-2
Oaper.
povered
Books,
R vilar 20c and 25c editions,
—SELLING --
THIS WEEK •
-
1.Q 1\1"TS.
Cm W. PAPSTS
matoirsilioxtm,
MAIN STREET,
BEAFORTEL.
•
""-•••••-."
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2