The Huron Expositor, 1896-03-06, Page 5E
„
:vas
qt.1
5ZO_Pe d,
Viaa
i0y and already
fOr early
iarcely
our stock fis
SPECTo
'Slang in
,
Pink es
silos
ber thnia-s.
:hat7s
r arrived home from Ber-
Kipfer, frorn Top -
visiting his brother.—
prise party at kr. Justus
is going to leave the
s his neighbors arranged
tours with him awl his
ibler made the. opening
es spread the table, at
did ample justide. After
re made by severel, and
ily thanked all, and wish-
rity and happiness during
lock and his son have
J near Brandon, -Manitoba.
visit here, they enjoyed
sich among frien&.—C.F.-
• days ago for Berlin to
efore he returns to North
Isere. Corttine was called
to to the sick bed of epe
-Amos Schweitzer, froni
akota, is here visiting his
ist, and other intimate
snap brings in some her -
[been very scarce so far..
-and wife left with horse
ir home, Port Ifuron,after
T. with his father-in-law,
twill be quite a drive. _
n▪ amerh
. Downs hag vacated the
sd premises, and we un -
al to a Mr. McKay, who
p in a short time.—The
t J. Draper is recovering
pneumonia.—Mr. Harry
from a severe attack of
Jeff about time -all had
rinds' to patronize the
meeting of the directors
urday night laet.—The
Sunday next wili be -
,Ug.—Sehool was closed
ternoon, Mr. Kiltv and
dance at the wedding of
Oudesbtoro. No. 5, Id-
a for the same reason.
iretralia.
auslaugh is visiting in
s from the Orange /ridge
meeting in London, en
sval Teznplars of Tem --
4
plaited debate at an ear-
$utt, ef Clinton, -visited
V. H. Butt, on _Monday.
gone on a usioess trip
e Towle, wh was in the
been called hotte to her
r ill.—Fifte new mem-
reh Sunday morning, as
.:.ent revival neeting..
ttherrer.
seT.—The following front
'meaota, Enterprise, re -
Thoma.% Mills, of this
ihew of Mr. John Mills,
J:itterprise. says : •After
Fve long weeks, Robert
-
the home of his friend,
et, at 1.4(s last Sunday
ears, from typhoid fever,
rorxi the Presbyterian
fterneon. The remains
e the grave' by a large
and by the local lodge t
of -which he was a
red member. The fan -
headed by the Evans -
j
Mr. Mills came to
lune lst, 1895, from, big
latario, and soon after
ne of the elevators- Ile
rho commanded the re -
'Mtn. From the first
earnest worker in the
and Sabbath schoole
e from the habits young! ,
1 into when away-fro
a know Mr. Mils was:
dm, and he will be aniei
ar
•
•
ere -eels,
,
MARC
6, 1896.
°ter. .
1 s•
Lome mhs. The sIeighin in th'
-vicinity is v4y po r, a.nd the fa mem a e
unable to get thei .wood and gleu to MR -
;
bet. ---Mr. Bort Ca lender, of th Roge 's
cT is
electric light, comp ny, Londe , who s
`been putting; in t e light in M Robe t
riekard's handsom residence, re urned o
his home hi Lon on on Fri ay last-
-large number of Bo' al Templar; o Tempe -
s.nce, of this place, ttended th d bate he d
by the Sodom lod s: on Wednesda evening
last, and report ha ing spent a v ry enjoy.
.able evening.—Mrs E. Harwood, of Tor-
onto, attended the uneral.of her f ther,Mr.
.James Down, on Saturday.— s. John
Stanlake left on ' nesday for St Thomas
and London,, wile she will visi friends
. and acquaintances or the next be. weeks.
• —Miss Jennie Tay r, who has bee , visiting
• friends in town, re urned to her home at
Taylor's grove on iednesday.—M s Carrie
.McIntyre, who has been visiting i :r sister,
Mrs. Dr. Lutz, for he past week, returned
to her home in To onto on Saturd y.—Miss
'Eliza Oke, of Tor nto, is at pres at home,
visiting her patent, Mr. and M •, Hugh
Miss Edith W 'te, who
Oke, of this place.
has for some time been visiting - -iends at
Kirkton, returned o her homeon Ihursday.
—The first commit -leant class of t e season
-will be held in Ca an Presbyteria church
this Friday evenin .—Mr. Tait, who, has
been on the sick Its for the past fe weeks,
we are glad to s --y, is recoveri
week it is our sad duty to chro cle the
death of Mr. Jai es Down, w a passed
away on Thursday ast, at the age of sixty-
ene years. Dee- = •d was *a p!, ter by
-trade, but former], held a positio,as car-
riage maker at Samuel Rue ingham's
blacksmith, shop. e was a mem I ,'r of the
• James street churc , and also a ember of
the Independent 0 der of Foreste of this
place. He leaves o mourn his emise ef
wife and two clang ters, Mrs. Jo , n David-
son, of this place, rid Mrs. Ed ard Har-
wood, of Toronto. The bereave, family
have the syinpathy of all the aim unity.—
Revival meetings a e still being he d in the
' Methodist churche here.—Mr. .A red Hod-
-ns and sister Vi let, Of Centra a, spent
undaT in town, th guest of Mr. Richard
Gould.—Mr. Enos l: arris, of Ca doe, As-
siniboia, Nortbwes Territory, left here for
St Thomas and Lo don, where he will visit
friends, prior to hh, return home. The in-
duction and ordin tion of Messr . J. R.
Ross and J. Miller, ' a elders, will t ke place
in the Caven Pres or erian church. on Sun-
day next —Miss llen Brown, ho has
been visiting friend at Taylor's rove, for -
he past few weeks, returned to ser home
on Wednesday. -14 is. J. Grigg, - ho has
been laid up with 1 grippe for he past
week, is reessvering —A large nu ber at-
tended the;party o eld at the res'dence of
Rev. Mr. Martin o I Tuesday eve ng, end
report having apeni a very enjoya le eVen-
ing.—Mr. Charles n.ell, our en erpriaing
pork packing morel ant, has pu e aseclIthe
butcher business f em Mr. Arth r Lead -
man, of this place,. d will tak4 possession
shortly. We wish him success i his enter-
prise.
pen.
FooT v ry interesting game of
Loot ball was playe on Wednesday after-
noon between Tuck rsmith, No. ;2 a,nd. Hay
school, No. 14, on t e grounds of the latter,
which resulted in a victory for Tuckermuith
by 3 goals to 0. Tuckersmith deserve
credit for the mann r in which they can-
thicted themselves. The game was u.mpi ed
by Mr. R. H. Dick, to the satisfaction of
all.
NOTES.—Mr. Ge rge Taylor intends go-
ing to the old count y market with a Car
load of cattle ab s et the middle of this
month, and, in orde to make up a loaeli is
buying a few cho'ce steers.—The share-
holder's meeting of t e Kippen Hall Com
-
evening last, was not
owever, a good deal of
ted. Mr. T. MeCly-
the position of chair -
report was read, and
, showing earefelness
t on the part of the
ce to the good in the
pa,ny, held on Frida.
largely attended. '
business was tease
mont creditably fille
man. The auditors'
was very satisfactor
and. good mamagem
directors, and a hal
hands of the treasure -. It also showed the
company to be in etter standing than in
previous years. The old directors were re-
elected for the ensui g year, viz. : Mr. G.
T. McKay, president Mr. W. W. Cooper,
secretary; Mr. Will am Thompson, treas-
urer, with Mr. R. Mc‘lorclie and Mr. Robb.
Dinsdale, directors.— hipping cut straw in
sacks is the latest in ustry here.—Messrs.
Winters and Dick ma le .a large shipment of
cattle from our statioll last week.—As the
old se, ing goes, we in,ve had the lion first
this season, and. in th near future we will
have the lamb.—Mr. Weismiller, of Hen -
sail, paid a friendly V Sit to friends in the
Yfflage during the m eek. Mr. Vi eismiller
looks as if electione mg agreed. with his
constitution.—Mr. a d Mrs.. J, Balfour
have been spending a • eek or more with
friends at Mount Fo est, combining bus-
iness with pleasure.— 1 he special meetings
which have been goin on for some four
weeks, are still in pro ess, with growing
interest, and. every appearance of good
work being accempl shed:—Mr. William
MeIntoeh who has be n in Manitoba, near
Portage la Praire, for many years, and who
is now home on 4 visit to friends, visited
his uncle, Mr. lllugh ? cIntosh, of our
lage, for some d ys.— any from this part
took in the =nu 1 so ial at Mr. Hector
Reid's, on Thursday e ening of last week,
and all pronounce it a grand success.—Mr.
Wilson, of Seaforth, nee in the village der-
ing the week, loloking after business.—The
3.,lission Band of this iiace, under the title
of the Gauld lissi n Band, is making
up a box of elot a mg t be sent to the Al or-
a.vians of the orth est.—Mr. Parish, of
Chiselhurst, in til e abs noe of the Rest. Mr.
Walker, conclue ed t e services last Sab-
bath, in the ls ethoc lot olaurch.—The lec-
ture last Mondae eve ing, under the aus-
pices of the Sabbi th s hool, owing to the
stormy night, w s no as largely attended
as it would have !seen if the weath r had
been favorable. A. Ifa'r audience av s pres-
ent, however, a 4 all seemed well repaid
for corning out. t.ext. . . S. Henderso , who
surmounts all Attack , was on hand; and
gave his lecture, which was of a high1order,
3
and of an interesting 1 nd pleasing a.ture.
Mr. Henderson promis s. in the near future
to give us the balance f his lecture!. The
friends of the Sabbath chool are grealtiv in-
debted to Mr. Henderson for his greed lec-
ture; and also to the cook for their excel-
lent music.---Considerasle grain is now find-
ing its way to our m rket. Some of our
farmers who have been laying up for many
years, for big prices, h ve found by experi-
ence that it doesn't ay.—Mre. (Rev.) S.
Acheson, while out dri. ng one - windy day,
got some sand in one o her eyes, which has
been causing her no It tie annoyance.—The
buzz of the saw is once more heard in our
mill yard.—Attending uction sales is keep-
ing some of our leisure folks in exercise.—
All will remember the literary, next Fri-
day evening.
SALE RE USTER.
6, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
4, McKillop, Farm
derson, proprietor e
eer.
h 19, at ene o'clock
Eiden 11, 1MeKillop,
plements.I Thomas
orge Kirkby, euc-
On Monday, March
on Lot 23, Concession
'Stock. Henry R. He
Thomas Brown, exotic
On Thursday, Mar
p. roe, on Lot 25, Cone
Farm Stock and I
'Grieve, proprietor; G
tioneer.
On Thar -ley, March
on Lot 28, Comes
Far m Stock,1 Imple
Cooper, proprietor; T
tion eer.
On Friday', March
'fl., on Lot 1-9, Huron r
of S eaforth, Farm Stoc
12th, at 1 o'clock p.
ion 11,
ents, &c. Henry
mad' Brown, • Auc-
20th, at 1 o'clock p.
ad, two miles west
, without reserve.
::',v•-7Vvotorvv--,77'• •,-",•••••'-,-"•••vV-•–•
t
,
Thomas Jarinen,proprietor; Thomas B own, •
•
Auctioneer.
h,at, 12 o'clock,
adjoining Sea -
,High Bred
ese old, Oarn-
pr etoi 1J. P.
uctieneers.
o'clock p. m.,
,. Household
proprietor;
•
o'cloOk p.
ay, 'Farm
inamerman,
On Wednesday, March 1St
neon, sharp, ,con the farm
forth, Farm, Farm Stool
Horses, Implements, and
iture. Thomas Lapslie,
Bribe and William McCloy,
On Monday, March 9, at 1
in the village of Dashwoo
Furniture. Phillip Zimmer,
E. Boasenberry, auctioneer,
On Tuesday, March 10th, at
m., on Lot 17; Concession 10,
Stook and Implements. Jaceb
proprietor; E. Bossenberry, auctioneer.
On Thursday, March 12th at 12 o clock,
noon, sharp, on Lot 6, Conceisioo 12'Grey,
Fenn Stock and Implements. Samuel
Dickson, proprietor; George !Kirkby, auc-
tioneer.
On Tuesday, March 170,! 1896, at one
o'clock p. M., sharp, on Lot 129, Concession.
1, McKillop, Farm Stock and Implements.
David Dorranee, proprietor; J. I'. Brine
auctioneer.
t
WHITE. --At 8/101v -flake Manitobeam February 22nd,
the wife of Mr. John H. White, of a daughter.
GORDON.--In MoKillop, on February 16th, the
wife of Mr. Alexander Gordonsof a eon.
DOHERTY.-In Tuckersmith, on F1ebru&ry 18th, the
wife of Mr. John Doherty, of a on.
, Marriages. '
WILLARD--HICKSON.-At West1ninster resbea
terian church, Lynchburg,Virginia on F bruary
27sh, Mr. William HWillard, r., io Mies Mabel
• Annie, daughter of Mr. John 11 ok •n, of
Lynchburg, formerly of Seem. h, Ontari
MoINTOSILaSTEWART -At the., residenc ef the
bride's father, on February 20th, by Re D. B.
McRae. of Cranbrook, Mr. Argil's Man- is, of
Portige lit Prairie, Manitobas to Miss ohel,
youngest daughter of Mr. John Stewart, rey.
MoFALIA-WHITEFORD.--At the residence of the
' bride's father, on February 260, Mr. Al nder
Monne, to Miss Rebecca, daughter of M Wm.
Whiteford, all of Usbrirne. MORRISON-BELL.--At Knox church, Gods 'eh; on
February 25th, by Rev.James A Anclereon D. A,
Mr. Angus G. Morrison, of the life-savi g ser-
vice, Luddington, Michigan, to d ise Si Bell,
daughter of Mr. William Bell, -of Goderie .
STRONG--SgROAT.-At the mane., Egmo defile,
on Februitee 26th, by Rev. Neil Shaw, M . John
• Strong to Mrs. Martha Florence Sproat, , • th of
Tuckeramith. '
°P°D-THOMPI3ON.-At the residente of the
_
bride's brothet,Matthew Thompeon, on e ruary
5th, by Rev. Colin Fletcher, Mr. Donald cDon-
ald, son of Donald MoDonalda of Twice mitb,,
to ems Mary Thompson, of Uslibrne.
•
Deaths.
HAW. -In Seaforth,on March 5th, Elizabeth 'Me,
wife of D. M Shaw, aged 58 years, 10 ont
and 7 days. .
WARWICK. -In Morris, on February 28rd, ames
' Alexander, son of Mr_ Robert Warwick, a ed 22
years and 1 month.
LAIDLAW.-In Morris, on February 23rd, rs.R.
B. Laidlaw, aged 61 years, 7 months and 2 ays.
LIVINGSTONE -Accidentally killed at Hone 11, on
• February 22nd, Alexander Mackio Livin stone,
• aged 31 years, 8 months, 18 days !
MITCHELL. -At Hensel', on February 21st, eorge
Edmond Mitchell, aged 27 years, 1 month rid 10
days.
DAVIS.-In Morris, 'on February/ 18th, Oar! Da.
LIGHTFOOT.-At Crediton, on February 9th, Thos.
, via aged 92 years and 6 months., lik• _-
Lightfoot, aged 78 years and 3 month.
TAOMSON.-In Bruseels, on February 27th, •ngstonhness:
, repel°, relict of the late William Th •
na
formerly,of Seaforth,aged 61 years and 7 in
WATT. -At the The Cottage "Elora o Fe
26th, Alexander Watt,' father 'of 3. rs, ! (Rev.)
, ruary
John Ross, Brussels aged 98 yli.re.
ave
you
seen the
v
ON EXP SI
W
The new double fold „prints, 36 -inches wide and put up
do1ible fold, beautiful'heavycloth and stylish patter s.
Opened this week large quantities of new spring gooi s
lovely new jrints, fine soft cloth And. boiling colors.
Stylish t mgs in f n y flannelettes, fine for making ho SO
waists and appers.
New thins in fanoy Ducks, in light, bl e and navy, w e
cloth.
ne case f lovely lace curtains in cream
ed direct fr 'm Nottingham by
fin1 these goods about 10 per cent
botight from local hOuses. Look
Cli ton.
OY W]SEMA
d white, impo
iselves. You
heaper than th
on us when
V
Clinton..
1
TORONTO, arch 4th.
ally good cettle were in a
ads of good "tuff sold at
which was abOut the best pr
but a few pick
sold at 2ic an
stuff at even
done was pr
the sales, if
lead, as not
value. A few
20, and bulls sreighing from
at 122c. Much} cattle was le
were only a fel", milkers in,
was better and prices more
d lots. Som
c per poun
little less.
ncipally in b
eported, wo
having any
light bulls sol
,Market dull.
all supply,and
rom -2ic to 3c,
ce for anything
'very fair stuff
and common
be chief trade
oken lots, and
merely mis-
!representative
at from 20 to
1,700 to 1,800,
t over. There
t the demand
teady. A few
ood calves are in request at from $4 to $7
each. We havje a: fair demand for Iambs,
and more would have sold to -day. Prices
are steady at from Sic to 4c,1 and occasion-
ally 4 -le per pound. Sheep a
to 220 per pound. Hogs are
changed, but prospects are fo
For choice off -cars -$4 per 1
to -day, and for bacon and s
$3.70 to $4 per 100 lbs is bein
are worth from $3 to $3.50 pe
: 1
le quiet at 2ic
laorninally un -
lower prices.
lbs was paid
re hogs from
paid. Sows
100 lbs.
' sas•!.........seee/ /!!
THE1 MA:RIC TS.
• - ...L__ 1 1
•sun= , Uarcii 5 896.
- 1 i '
Fall Wheat per bushel, 0 76 to 0 78
Spring. Wheat per bushe ... .. . .... 0 76 to 0 78
Oats per bushel'............0 23 to 0 24
Peas per bushel ...... .. . ........ • 0 60 to 0 61
. .. e
Bexley per oeseel • - • •.......0 32 to -0 35
Butter, No. 1, loose.. - .-- .. - . 0 14 to .0 14
Butter, tub •
• • • O. 0 1,4" to 0 14
Eggs per doz..... ... „, s, • 0 12 to 0 13
Flour, per 100 lbs .. ..
*Rey per ton new. . . ....
Hides per 100 be
Sheep Skins
Wool
12 00 Co 13 00
4 00 to 500
•.. 0 90 te 100
... 0 22 to 024
Potatoes per bag, ..... - 0 25 to 0 26
Salt (retail) per barrei.. 1 00 to 0 00
Weed per oord s... ... 2 76 to 8 00
Wood per cord' (short) . 50 to 1 76
Apples per bag.......... ..... . . 0 75 to 1 00
aloaer Seed .5 75 to 6 00
Timothy Seed 2 75 to 8-00
Pork, per 100 lbs....... 4 26 to 4 50
I allow, per lb. .. , . .. se 0 01 to 0 04
TORONTO, March '5. -Fall wheat, $0.82 to' 0.84;
spring f wheat, 0.60 toso.09 ; oat, 28a to 9ic ;
peas, per bush, 56e to 50.?.; barley, 4e to 43c hay,
ter ton, $16 00 to 818.50 ; butter, 16e to 18e ; pota-
toes, per bag, 18o to 20e ,• eggs, 'per doz. 16o
to 18c ; dreesed hogs, per 100 'be, st• 60 to $5.1
-
British Grain Trade. •
LONDON, March 2nd.—The Mark ane
Express, in its weekly review of the Br tish
grain trade, says: The .price of 1En lish
wheats is maintaine , and foreign ' w eats
are 3/1 clearer for C lifornia and Amerjican
spring. English ani Aniericain &ars are
6d lower. Corn i in better ireqaest.
American is quoted t 15s. Oats and grind-
ing barley have rise 34. ;
•
Dairy
TORONTO, March 3rd.----Butter—The' re-
ceipts are not mor than will supply the
demand. Goocl cho'ce stuff is scarce. Phe
dairy tabs coming fo ward are old and not
of firet quality, and dealers do not tfinkl it
easy to dispose of them. The demand
for creamery butter is good and 'Steicly.
We quote ; Dairy tulbs,12c to 1 c ; Med um
and low grade dairy tubs, 8c to lle ; d iry
pound prints, 15e to 17c ; large rolls, 14c
to 15e, ; creamery tubs, 19e to 20c ; ere m-
ery rolls, 20c to 22e. Eggs—The delive ies
of new laidcontinue to be large and ti ey
almost monopolize trade. Pickled re
rather slew and scarce in some 'quart rs. .
There is almost nothieg doing in held st ck
and they are hard to quote. Prices arefai ly
steady. We quote : New laid, :is to 11c;
limed, 1246 for five and ten ca e lots, tici
lac to 131c for single cases; iood cold ato ed
and held fresh, 10c to 12e.
MONTRE.Sta March &A.—Butter—The e-
reand is limited, and confined chiefly to 1 te
made creamery at 20e to 21e: Eggs_: Fr sh
eggs are quoted in quantities at aboet 2)e,
while jobbing lets are held at Oe to iNe or
thereabouts. •
i
arkets:
i
L ve Stock Markets.
GLASaOw March 2nd. ---Market for '
tle unchanged ; present prices for best, ' lc
to ilk. !
LiVERPO L, March 2nd. ---Trade is s ()iv
here to -day, and supplies 4 avya est
United States cattle, 5ici per p und;' r-
gentines, 44,d per pound ; and sheep/tee rm
at 6d per pound.
I .
Menrittee, March 3rd. —Tile butchers
,
were out in considerable numbers, but triIde
was untsually dull, and prices were e -en
lower than on Thursday, and it is probe le
that a, considerable number of the' caljtle
-will not be sold to -day. Choice ieeves s ld
at from 31e to no per lb, prctt.y geed hi -
mals from Die to 3.1,e per lb, and cem en
stock, including a number of milkmen's
strippers, at from 2c to 24e per jib. Cal'es
sold at from $2 to $8 each ; superior v als
only bring more. . There were rio Sales !of
sheep eeported,but a spring lamb sold for 7.
Fat hogs are rather dull of sale, and pries
are from $4 to $4.10 per 100 lbs.
Eeet BUFFALO, March 3r .—Hog -1—
Slowlfor heavy, strInger for others; Yo k-.
ere, $4.25 to 8430; pigs, $4.30 to $4.4 ;
mixed packers, $4.10 to 54.15; inediu la
84.10! to 54.15; heavy, $4 to 54.05; reug s;-
$3.251 to $3.50; stags, $2.50 to ' $3, ;She p
- and Lambs—Market active and 10c to 1 0
stronger for Iambs; sheep slow; mix a,
good to prime, $3.40 to 83.75; common to
fair, $2.75 to $3.35 ; culls, $2 to 2.65!; go d
to prime lambs $4.40 to S4.5 ; feir to
good handy lots, ist to 84.35: co morl,$3- /0
to 53.90; heavy exports, 4.40 to $4. 0.
Cattle—Closed dull and weak for all kin a.
116gs-1-C1osed very dull for heavy hogaavvi h
a number new sold at $4, and fu 1 easy ir
light grades and Yorkers, but ab pt all lat-
ter sold. Sheep and Lambs --Closed stead!v,
with a bout all sold but a few a eep ; god
heavy Madoe sheep sold at $3.39 to $3.4
exports, $3 50 to $3.65. '
'
•
•
•
LUPO
TANT NOT bES, •
T3IPOR1ED HE VY DRAUGHT
1 SALE. -The undersigned offer
ported Olydeedale, Stallion, " Spri
This horse has proved himself an
getter, and is a splendid sample of
rent him out for the season to go
Apply on Lot 15, Coneession 8, Tu
dress Kippen post office. If not so
be travelled on thu route as last
GREGOR.
STALLION FOR
for sale the Im-
gfield Darnley."
. excellent stock
ihis breed. Will
d, reliable man.
keremith, or ad -
or rented, will
season. -J. hic-
1473x2.
171ARM TO REN
I! miles from W
and well watered.
cellent chance for
For particulars, a
DR. BELDEN,
set $4, gas f
teeth extracted 25
preservation of t
Pickard'eetorel Se
T.- -To rent, a
Ingham, with fir
It is all in pastu
ither farming or
ply to Box 126,
enMst; best tub
r painless ext ac
. Special att nt
e natural teeth.
f9rth,
0 acre farm, n
•eines buildings,
0, and is an ex -
pasturing cattle.
inghism. 1473t1
er plates $6, re-
f& of teeth 75c,
on given to the
OMee—ovse Mrt
1;61
LIAM FOR SA
of 20 acres elf
house and frame b
trees; within he f
Line. For tura., r
DRWAR, 13ay6el
E. -For sale
land, on whi
rn, and a go
a mile of Ba
particulars, a
P. 0.
chip, a small farm
h ia a good frame
d orchard of fruit.
-field, OA the Sauble
py to CHARLES -
1473x4
MI
Milk drawing
will be let on Fri
2 o'clock p. m.
season's whey w
at so much per t
MILLSON, Secre
.,rov, George Derr
:s
On Friday, Fe
right b an d, Fi
leaving at this o
K ROU
oit the Winthr p.-
, March 13th in
utee all let
Ise be sold to th
n of cheese ma uf
aiy. Wm. Mo ris
rice, Whey Con ini
ES.
heese Company
,the factory, at
e - gallon. The
highest bidder,
tured. PRANK
n, Thee. MeE1-
00. 14,3x1
LOST.
Miry 28th, a M
der will be en
de, or G. T. TU
sk
tab
NI
Rat Skin GI ve,
y rewarded by
ULL. 1473-2
Coil Sp ing Pa
w
Wov-n
fistionsinusemissommummusa
r0111111M11111111M11111111111111111
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111111111M411111111111111111111111111•111111111141111111111111112111ii
IrnisisSINHISImilsissIMIlltalliimUM
jratsais
The Ibe t fence on the continent, a
on any o .er. Cheaper than a, rail
longer., akes up less room, saving
land t� the 100 rods yearly. It nee,
it will not sag. And it will turn an
Sold by
9. C. WILL
The
Seale/gbh, Ontario.
d none as gc
fence; will 1
me -half acre
no repairin
kind of sto k.
ON, •
ge Fence 31
st
of .
147
Brick ar Tile Yard for •Sale.
The under jelled offers for sale his Brick and Tile
Yard, eituat d on lot 3, concession 7, Grey town.
ship. of a mile frorr Walton, and 5 iles south of
Brussels. Itis in gored running. orde . The build-
ing and machinery were nearly all Ow last sum.
er For perticulais apply to AL N GEORGE,
istOwel. 1472-t.f.
OR SALE - The house and about acres of land
in the Village of Harpurheysbel ging to the
late Benjami 1 Eden l Suitable fee r tired farmer.
Immediate posseeeiore Apply on •th premises to
MISS EDEN, or to F.' HOLMESIED, eq., Seaforth.
1473tf
,
-ATICITIO.N SALE.
' TTISRESGRIVED AUCTION SAL OF FARM
U STOCK -Mr. Thomas Brown has been in-
structed by Mr. Henry R. Hendereon to sell by pub-
lic auction oteLot .2.3, Concession 4, to nship of Mc-
Killop, on Monday, March 16th, at o'clock p. m.,
sharp, the fol owing valuable propert : 1Iorses.-1
driving horse 8 years old ; 1 mare 6 rears old, in foal
to ,Crystal City ; 1 mare 11 years 101d, in foal to
Crystal City ; 1 fitly rising 2 years old, aired by Stone
Clover. Cattle. -Five cows in calf, 1 newly calved
cow, 1 fat hoi er, 3 steers rising 2 yenrs old, 3 heifers
rising 2 years old, 4 yearling calves, 1_ sucking calf,
12 good ewe with Iamb, 1 ram, 1 brood sow with
litter at foot, and 6 pigs 3 months old. Also a quan-
tity of drst-olass hay and about 5 tone 01 straw in the
barn, all of wbioh will be sold withont reserve, as
I
the proprietor has rented his farm tor a term of
years. Terms of - Sale. -Hay and straw, cash ; all
sums of $6 and under, cash ; over that
amount nine
months' credit will be given on furnish ng approved
joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. per annum
will be allowed for cash on all credit amounts.
HENRY .R. 'HENDERSON, Proprietor; THOMAS
BROWN, Auctioneer. 1473.2
NRESERyED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK; AND IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. Thomas
Brown has been instructed by 1.1r. Thomas Jarman
to eell by pu lic aucticn, on Let 19 On the Huron
1:,
Bead, two mi ee west of Seeforth, on Friday, March
20th, at 1 o'cl ek p. ire, sharp, the fellwing prop-
ertys : Horses -1 heavy draughtteam f gel Inge
rising 3 yeaneold, 1 general pu ose. mape rising 4, 1
1 driving horse tieing 4, 1 heavy draught lly rising
2, 1 general purpose filly rising 2. Cattle. -2 cows
to ca1e earlyl in April, 1 fat steer r sing 4, 1 fat
heifer, 6 steers rising 3, 4 heifers rising 8, _4 steers
rising 2, 8 heifers rising 2, 3 yetrilrg lite ra, 1 year-
° weeks old, el vouug pigs 4 weeks o d, 5 fall pigs.
ling heifer, 2 tall calvese2 brood sows, 10 young pigs
Implements -I-2 general purpose plows 1 new plow,
1 f killetrees, and
1 new two -furrow plow, 1 set of ruble teem harness,
set of single harness, 1 set w
other small "sticks. The whole will be sold without
reserve, as the proprietor is !leaving the farm.
Terms. -All slims of 85 and under, cash l• over that
amount 7 months' credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes 1 A discount of 4 cents on the
dollar allowed off for cash on all credit amounts.
THOMAS JARMAN, Proprietor; THOS. BROWN,
Auctioaeer. ' l 1743-2
'
STOOK SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP
AND PIG. -James Jones -has received instrue.
Wong from Mn. Edward Roach, to sell by public auc-
tion, on Lot 20, Concession 5, township of Hibbert,
on Tuesday; Afar& 10th, the following': 1 horse rie-
ingl5 years o 4, 1 horse rising 0 years old, 1 horse
rising 3 years old, 1 colt rising 1 year old, 1 driver 6
yeaks old, (Y ng Cleo. Grit); 6 steers rising 3 -years
old,j 3 heifer/ rising 3! years old, 6 h' Here rising 2
f
yeas old, 9 steers rising 2 years old, 1 cows in calf,
20 ell bred owes, 6 fat hogs, and 1 etore hogs.
Sal at I °Week. Terlias.-All sums of and under,
cas ; over. t at amount 10 months' credit will be
given on furniehing approved joint *cites. As the
sub criber is verstocked everything will be sold.
EDWARD 10AOH, Proprietor; JAMES JONES,
Auctioneer. ! 1743.1
,— —
1FS LKS
OR
Waists n Inoue s
JUST T HAND.
Call ani - $ee Theni.
W. W.
SEA
Coffman,
ORTH.
.ABS ELA-OrT
Of Receipts and E enditures of the To
•
ship of McKil op, for year ending
cember 31st, 1 95.
OEMS.
Balan e on hand from 894 $ 1,109 34
Fines from John Beat ie.... : .. . ..... 2 00
J. R. fil er, license fu id for Ea t'HUron, 43
Coun Treasurer for County ijards 61
Engi eer'e awards 64
Coun y Treasurer, bou dary lin 189
Old Ir • n indGlumwmber I Roxbor 92
Town hi of Logan bo nodary ex
Tuckeremith "‘ - 16 00
23
38
Poem keeper's fees , 1
Inter. at f rom Domini n Bank ..... 7
Inter et on Municipa Fund
Celle tor* Roll 10,976891
Force tap on overdu taxes
•
grant:...
bridge..
enses,1894
" 1895
" 1894-6
97
87
30
46
60
Tiara
Arno nt n Collector' Roil.
Co nty Rate ...0....4,- a -88,123 72
To nship Rate 3,206 62
Se' ool Rate t• 8,613 45
Dr inage tax fo outlet in Grey 185 82
Dit hes and War zrcourse Act_ 117 39
Sta ute labor ..... ........ , 55 50
Do rd of Ilealt ., „ e -,
I
00
90
40
86
00
8 $3
818,393
Total..., . 4. ..$10,95£1 00
EXP NDITURE.
Bridg 8, Ace
Boun ary Lines
Cheri
Engin
Grave
Idiscell aneous....
Salan
Schee s
Ward o. 1, for roa.c10
Ward a o. 2, for road
Ward No. 3, for roads,
Ward No. 4, for roads
County Rate.,.
County W rde
Drainage Br -Lay
Balance on and
Total..,.. 813,393
4 SETS.
Municipal Fund in mie
Municipal Fund on ha
Interest due on 'mind al fund
Safe and municipal b sks
er'e expenses.,
$ 1,184
362
102
152
660
302
690 , 0
E
4,379 5
194 6
152 j17
580 5
191 02
3,89928
61 7
186 00
442 15
74.
43
67
76
00
14
1
4
tgages 514,400 110
, 182
76
100 0
$14,767 ISO
Total
LIAM
Drainage By -Law for
township, 20 years to
We hereby certify th
ment of the above ace u
ADAM
THOM
Dated Feb. 19th, 1896.
LITIES.
utlet into Grey
pay $ 1,914
bove to be a correct sts e-
ts. •
DICKSON, Auditors
814. HAYS,) •
1473-1
OTTR
Flannelettes, Prints
Cottons Ginghams
Ducks..
Are Al Value.
W. W. Hoffman,
SEAFORTH.
Down
Sh
Own Store
7
CADY'S BLOCK.
rin
es
lbw ilb.
t may be a little early to talk
piing sho s to you, but we
ant to em Ji hasize in advance
t e values in store for you.
lien and w men are interested
getting th best shoes they
c n for the l ast money. We'v
lieen participarly careful in se-
lecting the 'kinds for you t
'Avear. Our uyin has been on
larger se le t a
our leadership f r spring may
t
n ever, and
al i ,
be taken for granted. Whether
you buy no» or* month from
now, we're under obligations
to do better by you than any,
;
one else.
e.
OR.
430
,t
, I
I ;
; • 7-
! •
•
oses old Stand
-w-177-
that e bargains gen-
ine ba ahis
This stock is Co Posed n.t only of Fancy Goods
but Of ood stail dry goods:
Cottons, prink indlams, fl nnelettes, lawns, mus-
lins, cotton.ades, qu ts, fis.tnti la, linens, towelings, .
yarns, shawls, g ayes, home , and underware of all
kin
An imrn�
Goods
People appreciat
offering hard times
hence we get the cro
Abell must be sold i
prices. Cash terms.
people to secure goo
wiaolesale_prices.
Drop in and look
good, we won't harm
ali straight business.
the dollar ; the peopl
st. re and strike while
ge of Dress
scriptions.
goods -at s
re counter
ds. We a
a linited sp
This is a
treEth goods
oh low prices as we are
&lanced by cheap goods,
ain press the fact that this
ce of time, hence our—low
and. opportunity for the
M wholesale and less than
though Our stock, if we can't do you
on.l- fanny work about this sale,
This stock was bought at a low rate on
get the benefit of bankruptcy.' Be
-01e iron is ot.
11
BLaulltoeean ' Hosi4y,
Parasols,
rjng of Corsets, Kid.
; Fanc
Trim
Underwear
Ribbons,
Staple Goo s, Men
&ierythin °heap .
1
whi
Iov:ar
G
in
we
Sbi s
Laces,
Neckties,
Dress Goods,
Knitted Goods,
Shawls,
Blouse waists,
verything Interesting.
Terms etre' tly cash. -
Stock ppire and by
C
rd &
At Pentecost's old sta d, Oardno's Block,
SELAORTII
ovo4=:"
. - •
•-•-•
Special Notice.
FRESH ARRIVALS AT
I
I CHEAP STORE, SEAFORTH.
i -
i
Ohe Seaforth Bargain Grocery is noweeelling geode
.e taper than any ether house this side of Toronto.
1
T ere is a great rush at preeent for those cheap
g ods. Black Tea at 25e per lb., worth 40c, Japan
T.4a at Sapper lb., worth 40c,, Green TPA at 25c,$
IhS. Raisins for 25e, 5 lbs Figs for 25e, 2 lbe pure
Elleney for 25e 6 lbs Currants for 25o, sweet eider 8d
per quart, syrups 40e and 50c per gallon, apples by
the barrel or bushel,-Tahran Sweets, Oreenirtga,
Stiles, Russets and Baldwins; Lake Huron Herrings
by the half barrel or dozen, al83 Labrador Herrings,
Buckwheat Flour and Maple l'Syrup, Canned Apples
and apple butter, clearing out all Crockery and
Glassware at cost, 1,000 dozen fresh eggs wanted.,
and fresh roll butter or trocks, for which the highest
merket price will be -paid.
!A: G. AULT,
1\T OM 0
IN REFERENCE TO
0
Fear's Conditioli Etivders.
The greeted tare is exercised in selecting the in-
gredients from which this valuable tompound is pre-
pared, eo that we are willing to pledge them strictly
pure. -This explains in a measure their great popu-
larity and unparalleled success, As blood purtfier
thew Powders have no equal for any disease or bad
condition caused by impure blood. They ere the
beet known aesietant in fattening Battle or hones, as
they keep the system In a healthy condition. These
Powdertetnay be given with great advantage In all
maga of worms, lose of appetite, roughness of the
hair or coat, stoppage of water and bowels, recent
founders, swelling of the glands of the threat...ell
Coughs and colds, terse distemper, bide bound„
bolds, 'Curve etes It is oleo beneflcisi for the
'heaves, and in recent cues will effect a care. In
tact, In every case of disease among borses smt
cattle, these valuable Powders should be given, and
by their timely use will save the lives of many valu-
&bit_ animals. •
• 25e per package, three planes for Mel,
sen packages for $1, at
FEAR'S Drug Store,
;
eelf
THE
City Grocery
Vas
: WANTED. : •
FREE .TRADE.:
. *
1 We do not want all the trade in town,
but we would like a large share of it; We
thil* f hat Wc ciln 49 .9-4 Vvell i!ei you AV Any
1 other house in our line. We do not aver:
tise to be giving away our stock, but try to
give you as good an artiele for your money
as possible.
a Goods &livered promptly and with eare..
.1 Our stock ,of Crockery is of the latest
patterns, and we are selling at very Close
prices. t,
,
. Lion
• i
HIGITCLA
Everything .must go ILA the next
ity to Secure goods of the highest qua
and prudent buyers, this iS your harve
The lad es of Beaforth and vicinir mu
this are t money -saving sale of strict'
invited to call and he ConVinced. ,
. I
J. L..1\ -(11T
Successor to
thi
ity
t.
t days. Don't miss this opportun-
sk tile lowest prices. Economical
This sale is proving a great success.
p reeiite the advantages offered by
highlgratie goods., You are cordially
AFORTg
New Assortment of
COMETS
BEST YALU
We ev r had.
W. ijoffman,
S A.F RTH.
, iiTew GO,o,
Let us have a li tl talk together.
Perhaps we have not had the p1.:.-wuoert be if you were to look around and
of s lling you goods. You may have _
heen buying your supplies at th
same
for some time past; it's not the
beat thing to get in a rut. Ho
• se wh.at can be done in other - I . i a d jother stores. These are hard tunes
and one must make one's rnoney as fa is possible. We are here to supply
yoii at the loweSt possible prices; in factl e. little lower than any other store.
because this is a cash store. 1 ur lied :—Look around, investigate.
It took nerve to buy the quantity of READTO WEAR PANTS we did. The pat-
terns are good, the material isgood, and so is the fit.
The price—well, that is why , e bought the qua ity. They are worth $2.25 a pair, but
as long al they last they will bp sold at $1,50 a Iiiiir.
We have a few Overcoats le ti; they will be sold 1 -cheap, our special HEAVY FRIEZE
, will be lcleared oit1 at $4.99 ,
The heavjy shirting that we told you about las iweek is giving great satisfaction; it
should 14 cents a yard, t we got an eAra I cut " in the price and its going at 10
nts it yard.
rt,h Si, for 750; Cardigan Jackets, worth $1.25, for $1..
m just to hand. Probably you have seen some of it. It's
yard, but it's cheaper at 5c; that's our price.
living Daily.
Ca
We have
digan Jackets, w
another lot of Gin
cheap at 8c
We do
McKIN
Z
we advertie in every respect."
ON
CO., 131.AYTH.
Robb & Currie,
SEAFORTH.
Butterkk's Patterns
•Are the best
DEUNATORS AND FASHION
SHEETS -
LATEST -ISSUE
isTow <Div $1.41...INT3D
W. W. Hoffman,
SEAFORTH.
OATCH. {ON
TO THE
Best Opportun-ity
OFA . •
For buying Shoes, I ''' 4 '
cheap
i
Rubbers and- Overshoes. It's a,
quick turri on very close margins,
to make !room for our Spring
stock.
CATON ON TO THE
That these goods can no -w be
bought at prices never before
named. No one should piss
taking advantage of this
LOW PRIG% SALE.
Richardson &M'Innis
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
DISPERSION SALE
-op-
BATES SHORTHORNS
The undersign at his farm in
Stratford, by public auction, his select herd
-of Bates Short -horns, .
On Tuesday, March lith) 1896,
Consisting of Four Bulls and Thirte,en Fe-
males.
Pcitively no bye bidding, and nctreserve.
Sale to tornmence at 1 p. In.
Termer --Nine months' credit on approved
joint,notes„and discount of 6 per eent_. per
annum offer cash.
Catelo,gues sent on application to
• ,
• JOHN IDINGTON, '
1471-4 STRATFORD, *NT.
oto•*,
CUSTOM SAWING,
;
Farmers and othiBra requiring Custom Sawing mu
get the um done* the New Saw Mill, 184 82, eon-
CeaS1013 9, McKilfisp. Terms reasonable. JAMEd
LOCKHART, Manager. /4724