HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-02-12, Page 5'
for Mr. Doig no bones were
the kick been a little higher,
mum have been more *trimmed -
of Nee. 2 and 9, Tuckerenetteek
- last played a friendly game oat
?hen a keenly contested match
reeulting in the former winning
) 0. Thrs play was very sue-
Mpired by Mr. Alex. Kenn
air play to all. Our boys tj11
iling up the victories.—Jamea
en shipped on Tuesclay,a oar Iowa
o a gentleman in Ohio. The
;per have the knack of rnakin
these hard times.—Mra.
tis week visiting at the home of
Keys, Varna.
Brussels,.
OT—Reeve Kerr has been. laid
e week with a bad attack of, lee
is now progressing favorably,
ar days will be all right again.
rat, on Monday overtire .---Bru Schtland intend giding a firstainment on the 19th, when the
tertainerze Ramsay and Rich,
. —Brussels' junior eurlers got
Vhoxeter by 7 shots, -last week.—
fair held on Thursday of Jest
• &aided success.. The day was
k also the reads, and a large et-
as the result. Some very fine
m offered and brought good
n. Bryaits getting the biggest
ething over $150, for a the horse.
preen changed hands and all at
,• The next fair will he on March
• Jackson has been engaged to-
tney in. Brussek school.—A new
..is coming to take the shop lately
. Trimble, knawn as Werznes
Ifervey,of eanilac 'county,hficha
• week with his pacing atallion,
11,” record 2.24i, got as a three -
He intends leaving him with R.-
EtudIe this vear.—Bruesels had a
eek between a pacing mare of R.
towel,and Mee•ea s "Barney"
as close a.ral exciting, so much
) referee declared if off until
;te.:—Brussele (hieing park w-
ane decided to hold a rata meet
eh, ancl will hang out some good
Lvingston Bros. are going to-
thrt and flax milt here for sate by
March 12th, so as to wind up the
a late J Livingston. -
•
Exeter.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Dennie, of
Le, attended the ftmeralof the in-
ter of Mr. Eli Snell on Tnesday
Henry Daymae, of Whitewood,
Territory, visited relatives and
e the past week.—Miss Emma.
rynfined to the house through ill -
Ernest -Hill, second son of Mr.
I, was taken suddenly ill on Sat-
ing Iast, and remained in an un -
tate for some time.. At time of
is slowly- improving.—Mr. Bry-
.00a, who has been visiting his
Ir. Philip Lang, for the past
.on Monday last for Toronto, to
ices prior to returning to his
ono.—Master Nelson I'Vesteott,
is visiting relatives here this
e Richard Davis, sr.., is still con -
house with rheumatism.—The
gildred Irene, infant daughter of
rs. En Snell, on Tuesday after -
was largely attended.—Mr. C.
ry low az time of writing, also
as Passmore.—Several loads of
VOOd pass through here daily.--
n's Auxiliary of Trivia Memorial
a very successful parlor social,
evening last, at the residence of
Bolder.—Mrs. IL Samwell en-
. ;lumber of her most intimate
ruesday evening Inst.—On Mon -
last an at home" will be held
vitt Memorial church hall. A
a anticipated.—Mr.. George Her-
s taking a three months' course
tary school, London, spent Sun -
with hie relatives.—Mr. 3. T.
is in Toronto' on business, this
•arge number ofour young people
-prise party at the residence of
• Amey, of Sharon, on Tuesday
et, and report having spent a.
vening.—Mr. James Stewart is
a his bed with la grippe.—Mr.
Somas Rowe, who spent several
ig their daughter, -Mrs. Thomas
dymote, returned, home on Wed-
.—Mrte John Brewer, who has
he past week, is slowly improv -
Bente Dodds visited relatives in
fore Dart of the week.
Perth Notes.
•
hfiteltell Recorder: A couple
a procession of some twelve or
mere were released from Strati-
rtd could be seen wending their
a Rause of Refuge, prisoners
20 crime, but only poverty. le
don was one whose father is said
ought -E20,000 sterling to this
me fifty years ago. Alas for the
'downs " of some families. -
voung trotting mare belonging to
Clohclale, of Mi/Verton, came to
hetelay. While being driven by
rk, the cutter upset in turning a
'e animal took fright and ran
icoming in contact with a post.
;truck with terrific violence, fell
ned dead. The mare made a.
'season on the Stratford track of
esda,y evening, February ist,
eats gathered at the residence of
rar, a Shakespeare, to celebrate
.edding. Mr. J. Hyde supplied
and a. merry dance was enjoyed
rhile others took part in the
es. Numerous and costly were
. Supper being then served the
'eke hp at an early hour, having
ry enjoyable evening.
Iriminer's auction sale- at Kest -
e other day was a success, the
being unusually large. Horses
ne horse going at $58., and e.
50. The caws averaged neatly
A brood sow bought $27. Six
ed $37.50. Three yearling heifers
4.75, and another one—a thor- -
-for $20. A thoroughbred bull,
Cold, brought $33. The imple-
fairly wen.
two weeks ago, Daniel Brenne-
rice, while chopping in the woods
ng, in company With some other
aught by a falling tree. His left
.ushed above the elbow to a pule,
s fractured, and an ugly scalp
at three inches in Length made.
the tree had to be cut out ba-
ld be extricated. He was taken
fence of Memaa Schultz; and Dr.
Milverton, summoned,'who, as -
of Stratford, ampu-
tin near the shoulder joint.
tort the patient was doing aerwell
expected.
huttendea, of St. Marys, cele-
h7t1I birthday on Tuesday, Jan-
et the residence of her &erg -liter,
1, where a number of old :men&
tvited to spend the day with her.
enden was the daughter df Daniel
--E. Loyalist from the Wyoming
o settled near Beachville, Oxford
Sere she was born, and en that
fres the fourth generation. For,
years she has lived in St. Marys,
ht conversant with all the ups
of the Stone Tows since -the
it was known as " Little FitlIs."
omparatively feeble in body, yet
retains 111211SUal strength, and
f the past crowd down upon her
th -vivid clearness, when it is
listen to her telling the stories of
ioneer life.
ii,FABRUART 12,1.897.
TIRE itiLLBILIITS.
411=111M41•••••••
8/Alfolara rennin, 11, net
Irall Wheat per bushel, . 075 to ye
awing Wheat per bushel:- TS to 0 75
Neils per WSW IWO *4 0..0 O. 0..• .116 OM 0 17.18 0 18
Peas per bushel.... 611 0.0 0.1 40 **sae .0 88 to e 88
Barley per 0 22 to .0 SI
Bede; No, le looinnee. „on... 0 10 ' 0 12
Butter, * . — 0 11 to f 012
sgp per dos— -................... 0 12 to 13
gout', per 100 2 26 to . 2 26e
Ifay 'Per 7 00 to 7 50
Bides per lea 5 00 ta 600
-.Sheep Skins...-. . . ... 0 50 to 0 70
11V001----... tete.. ............... 0 19 to 0 n
-Totems- -per pagatnewee... -.. 30 to -40
Salt Croton) per banal.. -... ....... 100 to 000
Wma, Per °°m(looff).. ............ 2 75 to 300
te,
coo Per oord (aliert)•. • 1 50 to 1 76
'Apples per bag.- .... 0 25 to 025
Clover Seed ..... ..... ....... 4 -oo to 600
'Timothy Seed- . . . . .... 1 26 to 1 75
Pork, per 100 lbs-.4 °° 5° 500
'Tallow, per lb.. .... . . - 92 to 0 Oa
• ......,-••••••-•-47..s
Tamest's, Feb. 10.-Fa1l wheat, 60_79 to peep
spring wheat, 50.641 to 10.681; eats, 23c1 to 28to ;
pew, per busb, 420 to 42c; barley, 26a to 30c ; bay
her ten. $18.00 te -513.50; butter, 15o to Ifio pota.
men per bag, 30c to 40c' egg", per doz. 20o
-to 233 ; dressed bop, per 100 5476 to 25.75:
Toronto Poultry Market.
FEBRUARY 9th, 1897.—Chickens, 2013 to
-500; ducks, 40e to 65c; geese, 6e to 8e, and
turkeys Se to 10e.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, February 9th.—Butter—Large
-dair.y rolls, lie to 12c; dairy pound rolls,
13e ; dairy tubs, 90 to I2e; creamery rolls,
19e to 20c - creamery tube, 18c to 18ic.
.Eggs.—lamed, lle to 13e for cold stor-
-ed and fresh gathered, ancl 15c to 16c for
,.strietly new laid.
Mornmai,,February 9th.—Butter—There
is a moderate jobbing demand. Finest
creamery is quoted at 20c to 21e, and roll
dairy/2e to 13e. Eggs—The market is
-quiet and prices easy. New laid,17c tol8e;
Montreal limed, laioto 1o; cold storage,
Ile to 120, and western limed, lle to
per dozen.
Ta '
mpon Ont., February 10th.—Butter---
Single rolls, per lb, 15e to 160; pound rolls,
baskets, 120 to 14c; in large rolls or crocks,
10c to 120; in tubs or firkins 9e ;to 12e;
lard, ie per lb. Eggs—Single dozen, 15e
to 16a; fresh,basket, 13e to 14e; fresh store
lots, 120 todi.),e.
•
f Live Stock Markets
tWERPooL, February Sth.—To-day trade
here was weaker all round. The beat States
-cattle Sold at 5id per pound; Argentines at
5Rd. Sheep fetched 5gd per pound.
_ MONTREAL, February 9th.—The butchers
were present in considerable numbers and
there was a good demand at firm • prices for
the best cattle, as there were not many of
this kind on the market, but common and
inferior beef critters were at a. discount.
Abont 25 rattle, bulls, large (Iowa and steers
were bought for shipment to Great Britain
at from 30 to 310 per ib; pretty good stock
sold at from 2ic to aie per lb, common ani-
mals at from 2e to 2e and the leaner beasta
-and hard -looking bulls ab fromlie to 2c
per lb. Calves sold at frorn $2 to $8 each.
-Sheep were rather dull of sale 4snd prices
were about 3e per ib; lambs sold at, from
4e to Oa per lb. Light hogs sell at 'from
4e to 44e per lb, heavy porkers at from
ee'3.60 to $3.85 per 100 pounds. •
EAST BUFFAI,O, February 9th.—Fairly
good inquiry for good heavy shipping and
export grades at 100 to 15e stronger. Good
butchers and medico:3s steady and inclin-
ed to lower prices; common to fair and
plain botcher& striwere all lower; heifers
were 15e to 20e lower, owing to the plerti-
ill supply of Canadian stock; stockers and
feeder!) ruled, uneven; for the Canadas
higher prices were obtained, but for Michi-
gan, Ohio and western offering i prices were
ewer and trade dull. A load of Canada
feeders shipped by McLain, of Lucknow,
averaging; -90011)s, brought $3.85 per cwt.
and Hamilton, of Wroxeter„ sold a ear of
'925 Ibs at $3.70 per cwt, with $5 added.
Canada feeders were generally 10,3 above
' last week, and stockers strong. Sheep and
Lambs—Opened steady; top, lambs sold
early on orders at $5.35 to $5.40; later
weaker, after the fancy had ibeen picked
out, and, choice to prime sold at $5.15 to
-$5.25; strictly good to choice sold at $5 to
$5.10; fair to good, $1,60 to $4.85 ; Cont -
mon grades were wanted by butchers, fat
little lirabs and light butchers' culls selling
at $4.25 to 4504 Sheep steady through-
out; choice handy wether sheep sold at
$1.25 to 4.35;$good to choice mixed, $3.85
ta $4.15; included in the sales of lambs were
t wo lots of Commies/Tone lot of 100 pounds
averege at $5.25'one lot of yearlings at
$4.75; a bunch of Canada sheep of 164 lbs,
sold at $4.25, and a heavier, coarser lot at
$3.25.—Hogs—Yorkers to mediums sold
generally at $.70; extreme medium weights
r and heavies, $3.6O; pigs, $3.60 to $3.80, ac-
cording to weight and color'good white pigs
bringing top prices. All sold,
TORONTO, February 10th.—Export Cattle
—Demand was a little more active, but the
supply was sufficient. Perheps. not enough
choice shippers -Offered. Quotations ruled
from $3.60 to $4 per cwt mostly, one
or two choice heads touching eie and +le-
per lb. More good cattle sold in the vicinity
of $3.90 awl $e per cwt than at any other
prim,. Some choice shippers are wanted.
Butchers' Cattle—In spite of a fair demand
there were some poor cattle left in the pens
at the close: Quotations rule from 2c to
21,0 perib, for common to medium, 2.2c to
30 per lb for good to choice, and ne to ne
per lb for fancy. Stockers and Feeders—
There was a good demand for stockers 'to go
to Buffale at from $2.40 to $2.90 per cwt
nastier. Some odd -ones of a, better class
reached 3c per lb. For feeders about half -
fat quotation ii rule from 2,te to ne perlbr
Sheep and Lambs—There is no change here.
Choice export sheep sell somewhat slowly at
from 3ic to Ste per lb, most of the sales
'being below the latter figure. Lambs 'are
barely steady at from 4 cents to 41
Cents per lb. Butchers' sheep are in slow
demand, going at from $2.50 to $3 per head,
according to quality. Calves—Choice wets
are wanted, but otherwise very little trade
is being done. Pries rule from $4 to $6 per
head all round, and maybe a little better for
fancy veals. Mil& Cows and Springers-
-Offerii3g8 light; all sold. Prices rule from
$19 to $38 per head, one or two choice cows
going at the latter figure. Hogs—Firm.
Everything is wanted except stores at
steady prices. Choice selections of bacon
hogs sell at eetc per lb, weighed off the ears,
Thick fat hogs are steady at e3.60 per
cwt.
Bfrth
STISLIa—In Usborne, on February 7th, the Wife Of
Ur Richard Snell, of Xxeter, of a son,
ARNWTRONG.—In Broads, on roblutfY tetet he
wife' of Wm. Armstrong, of a son. •
CURTIL—At Oreenway, on January 30th, the wife of
Mr. Charles mute, of 1 eon.
Witafiems.-In sot Wawanosh,*on Jammu 28th,
the wffe of Mr. TOM Williams, of a daughter. ,
ABRAM...Lin Ttirnberry. on January 27111, the wife
ef Mr. John Orate, of n son.
CLARK. -In Mortis, on January 80th, the wife of '
- Mr. Wm. Clark, township clerk. of &daughter.
YOUNG -In Buffett, on January 26t1i, the rrife tit
Mr. HenryYoung, of a daughter.
MoBALN.„--In tallithim, on January 29th, the wife of '
Rev. James E MoBain of a son.
LEE. -In Bullet% on Febrhary 2nd, the wife of Mr.
William Lee, of a daughter. .
UPSITALL.-In Clinton,. on Ji 29th, the wife
of Mr. Frank Upshall, of a dangIter.
t;
-
Marriages.
NIOROL-E&GLESON.-At the residence of the.
bride's sister, ort January 20th, by Itev.-13. A.
Carrier% efr. John Nichol, of Middlesex, to
Miswrite& Mary PAglegon, of Greenway.
BIGELOW-DRIMMOND,-At the residence of Mr.
G. A. Itiddoll, Iowa, en January lftth, by Rev. E.
Wickham, Mr, P. Bigelow, of Cafes county,
Iowa, to Miss Bertha, &lighter of Kr. &dm
Drummond, of Blyth.
KING-SH0RT.-At the Methodist panionage, Wing.
ham, by Rev. Dr. Gifford, Mr. James King, of '
Gerrie; to Miss Saran daughter of Mr. john
Short, of Howick.
Deaths.
SNELL,-In Exeter, on February 7th, Mildred Jane.
Went, daughter of Mr. Eli Snell, aged 6 months,
FORD. -In Hay, on February 10th, Maria Green.
wife of Mr.George Ford,aged 42 years. 8 months,
CAIIPBELL.-in Hansa% on January 29th, Cath-
erine Campbell. aged 86 years.
BELL. -In Hensall, on January. 28th, Joan Bell,
Wed 80 year., U months and 20 days.
MoLZOD.-In Seaforth, on February 7t1I, Roderick
McLeod, aged 29 yesn and 4 months.
DUNCAN.-In Seaforth, on FebruaryOth, Mary'
Hawthorne, relict of the late David Duncan, of
Formondville, aged 87 years.
IIETER.-At Calgary, Northwest Territory, on
February 5th, Henry W. C. Meyer, Q. C., form-
erly of Seaforth.
FRITZLEY.-In Seaford, on January 801h,
Anele Woodworth, wife of Mr. Jonathan Fraw-
ley, aged 45 years and 3 months.
ALLW-In Colborne,. on January 80th, obert
Aids, aged 53 years, 10 months.
ROGERS.-In Bruesels. on January 29th, Harriet E„
A., eldest daughter of George and Jane Rogers,
aged 28 years, 8 months and 10 -days.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
COWS AND SHEEP FOR SALE. -For sale, three
ke good miles cows, to calve aeon; also six breed-
ing ewes and ei stack of ' straw. Apply to ALEX.
GRAY, Mill Road, Tuokersmith. 1322x4
DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE -For sale two
young thoroughbred Durham bulls, both red
in color, and one is 11 months and the other 12
months old. Apply on Lot 23, Concession 11; Mc-
JOHN,MORRISON, Winthrop P. 0.- 1522
(WESTER WHITE PIG FOR SERVICE. -The
1..> undersigned will keep for service on Lot 26,
Concession 6, L. 8. S., Tucker:smith, a thoroughbred
Chester White Boar. This animal took first prize
at all the local showa last fall. Terms Up at time of
service, with the privilege of returning if neeessary,
or 51.501? booked. JAMES GEMMILL. 1522x8
11OUILDING LOTS FOR SALE -For sale, Lots 18
JJ and 19, VanEgmond's Survey, in Egiriondville.
west of the Presbyterian Church, containing quarter '
of an acre each. These are very desirable building
sites and will be sold cheap. Applyi to JOHN FOL.
LAND, Seaforth. 1522e4
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I
N EXPOSIVAL
STOCK.• TAI(.I
Extending till February ist.
r,
During the month of January, we always take stock. Thi g has been our
rule for years, and it is a good time to find out what goods have been sticking
on hand and require clearing fiut. Then there are always a lot of ends of goods
of different kinds, prices andiqualties, some good Dress lengths others enough
for skirts only, and others again only sufficient for Waist. lengths,
don't want
these. to accumulate and remain on, so as stock taking time is,
when we always
find these things out, we have decided to make a general STOCK TAKING!.
SALE, during January, and clean up the entire stock of all goods that have
not gone out promptly. We will make the price do the work, as the stuff must
and shall not stay here, when price will sell it. The people may depend that
we mean business, and the balance of January will see big things at this store.
We would advise all to come and share in the benefits of this store,
keCOMFORTABLE PLACE FOR SALE -For sale
cheap, the farm of the undersigned in Harpur-
hey. There are between 28 and 30 acres, all cleared,
draireeff and in a good stale of cultivatioq. There is a
good frame house, barn and driving shed. is
within a mile of Seafotth, and is admirably adapted
for a n3arket gardener or a smell &tire' farm. Apply
to the proprietor on the preniises, ISA/LC MILLER.
15224f.
"DOR SALE. -Licensed Hotel property for salb in
t.0 the village of Egmot.dville, three quarters of
an acre of land, good orchard and barn,- everything
in good repair. This house has always done a good
business. Also fOr sale or to rent one new brick
house, with one quarter an acre of laed, good stable,
every convenience, all in the.village of Eginondville.
For particulars apply to J. DALY, Egmondville P.o. •
or to T. DALY, Seaforth P. O. 1522 -t -f
!I1101
CHEAP MILL FEED.
-Oat Dust and Seeds $4 per ton at the
Seaforth Oatmeal Mins.
16194f
malesememoseenetme
AUCTION SALE.
A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PRO-
PERTY IN HENSALL.-The undersigned
auctioneer has been instructed by Mrs. M. Gilchrist
to sell by public auotion ou Seturday, February 27th,
at Hodgins' Hotel, Hensall, at one o'clock, p. rn.,
sharp, the fohowing valuable property, adjoining
the village, oxidating of 97 acres more or fess.
This farm embraces what is known as the Bengali
Race Course and Driving Park and will positively be
sold as the proprietress is retiring. Terms of sale
made known on day of sale. MRS. tel. GILCHRIST,
Proprietress; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 1522.0
SALE REGISTER.
On Friday, February 19, 1897, at 1
. o'clock, P. M., on Lot 34, Concesszon 12,
McKillop, Farm Steck and Implements.
-John Berry, Proprietor; George Kirkby,
Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, February 23rd, at 1 &cloak
P. M., sharp, on Lot 27, Concession 4, Mc-
Killop, Farm Stock and Implements. Wil-
liam Grieve, proprietor; J. P. Brine and
3. W. 'McDougall, auctioneers.
• 0n Monday, February 22ad, at 1 o'clock
P. M., on Lot 26, Concession 14, Hibbert,
Farm Stock and Implements. R. Hebkirk,
proprieter; Wm. McCloy, auntioneer.
On Saturday, February 27th at 1 o'clook
P. M., sharp, at Hedging' Hotel, Hassell,
valuable Farm Property adjoining the vil-
• lage. Mrs. M. Gilchrist, proprietress; 3.
P. Brine, auctioneer. 1
•••=. mas•••=1•10•014111111111111
GILROY & WISEMAN1 Clinton.
TTNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
U STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS.-Mesers. J. P.
Brine and J. H. MoDougall have received instruct -
Moos from Mr. Wm Grieve, to sell by public auction,
on lot 27, conceesion 4, MoKillop, on Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 23rd. 1897, at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, the follow.
ing valuable property : HORUS,-One brood rune 9
yeari old in foal, bred from Mark Laddie ; 1 mare 6
years old from Chrystli City; 1 2 year old filly; 1 2
year old geT&ng, bred by Chrystal City; 1 colt bred
by Lord of the Manor ; one colt bred by
Chrystal City. Comm. -Four COWS In calf ;
1 farrow cow, 1 steer 2 yesrs old, 1 heifer . 2 years
old! 2 steers 1 year old, 2 heifers 1 year old, and 2
spring calves. SHEEP. -Seven 'Leicester ewes, 6
Leicester rams, 1 Shropshire ewe. 1 Shropshire ram ,
also 2 piga. Imeezmeries,-One Patterson binder, 1
Maxwell binder, 1 Maxwell mower, 1 hay loader, 1
bay rake, 4 plows, 1 muffler, 1 pair barrows, 1 culti-
vator, 1 hay fork, rope, puller; and slings t 1 home
power, 1 grain crusher, 1 grinder, 1 fanning mill
with Armetrone sieves, 1 turnip cutter, 1,000 lb.
settles with platform, 1 lumber wagon, 1 dung
wagon, 1 three seated carriage, 1 pair bob -sleighs, 1
long sleigh, 2 set of double harness, also chains,
forks, whiffietrees, neck yokes, and alma of other
articles too numerous to mention. The whole will
positively be sold without reserve, as the proprietor
has rented his fan. fizems,-All nuns of 85 and
under, cash, over that amount 10 months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A
discount of 6 cents on the dollar will be allowed off
for cash on credit amounts. WILLIAM GRIEVE,
Proprietor; J. Pa BRINE and J. H. McDOUGALL,
auctioneers. 1622 2
cKINNON
• :B L 'T
WHEN A SALE -
'ftemillesib--IS ADVERTISED
By this business it means that it will be a
success ,• it means that it will be a money
saying time for Dash buyers, for this is a
cash business. Our "Ads" are not literary
gems • we are plain business men and not
gifted penning fine phrases nor cute
sayings. Therefore, what we say to you
from week to week we express briefly. Our
great trade sale has been in operation about
two weeks, and will continue 10 days long-
er. We couldn't tell the story more briefly
nor more plainly than that, could we'?
The prices quoted. below will talk better
than we can :—A few up-to-date Mantles.
left, pm Mantles trade sale price $2; $5
Mantles, trade sale price $3.5O; $6.75
Mantles, trade sale price $3.95; $7.75
Mantles, trade sale , price $4.95. New
Prints, best cloth made, regular price 121e,
trade sale price 810. New Prints in Pink
and White and Black and White Checks.
C"° LEARiNG OUT AUCTION SALE OF FARM
SIOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. Wm. Mo -
0 oy has been instnioted by Mr. Robert Hobkirk to
sell by public auction on Lot 28, Conmesion 14, Rib
-
herb, on Monday, February 22nd, at 1 o'clock, p. m.,
the following ' valuable property :-Horees.---One
heavy draught e aiding rising 4 yeare old, one heavy
draught filly rising 8 years old; one general purpoee
gelding rising 6 yean old, one roadster gelding ris-
ing 4 years old sucking foal 9 months old. -
Cattle. -Four mulch c cows in calf, two far-
row cows, 2 yearling heifers, 1 brood Yorkshire
sow, to litter in March. -Implements. -One pair new
bobsleighs, 1 Demoorat wagon' 1 single buggy, 1
outter, 1 sulky plow, 1 No. 8 hillplow, 1 three fur-
row gang plow, 2 sets harrows, 1 souffiler, 1 sulky
hay rake, 1 mower, 1 pea harvester; 1 seed drill com-
bined, 1 fanning mill, 1 hay fork , complete 1 three
'
horse tread 'power, 1 separator, 1 grain a -usher, I
straw cutter, 1. sap kettle, about 20 sap buckete, 1
mot polper, 1 set Nino!, harness, 2 sets plow bar -
nem, rake", forks, chains,and other articles tbo num-
erous MS mention. Also a number of good cedar
posts; Terms. -All euma of $5 and under, ash;e
over that amount nine months' credit will be given
on furnishing joint notes. A discount at the rate of
8 per cent. per annum will be allowed for cloth on an
credit amounts. Everything must positively be sold
as the proprietor has ieold the farm and is moving
way. ROBERT HOBKIRK, Proprietor; Wkt.
kicOLOY, Auctioneer. 1522 2
HARRY SPEARE,
(Successor to) DILL & SPEARE.
Sateen Finish, regular price 10e; trade sale
price 7e. Men's Braces, elastic ends, good
value at 20c, trade sale price 5c, (five).
Men'a Red Hankerchiefs, very special,
worth &Om 8e -to 10c. trade sale price Se.
Tidy s in Lace and Tinsel effects, regular
price 30c, trade sale price 15e. We have
sold an immense quantity of Underwear
during the last two weeks. Two' special
lines. 1—Men's Ribbed Wool shirts, worth
from 500 to 60e, trade sale . priee 40e. 2—
Ladies' Wool Vests, splendid line, worth
60e, trade sale price 400. Five Patterns
Double -fold Cheek Dress Goods, were 15e,
trade sale price 8e. 42 -inch Double Duplex
Cretonne for Curtains, regular price 40e,
trade saleprice 25e. Goods can't stay here
even if they want to, for people are bound
to have them. You evill want your share
once you visit the store and see the values
we are offering.
McKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
Golden
Having taken over the .entire in-
terest of the late firm of Dill & Spear%
I will continue to offer you the same
inducements as before. Everything
right in
SUITING& OF ALL KINDS;
OVERCOATINGS,
TROUSERINGS,
FURNISHING.
• Good. reliable goods at the very
lowest price possible; is what I offer
you in ex.change for your hard earned
money. .
A FAIR EXCHANGE 18 NOT
• ROBBERY,
HARRY SPEARE
Lion
We Still Continue our Sale of
TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, &
SM.A.PaRrI11-1..
Two Doors South of Expositor Office
As WO _have some Great Bargains yet to offer. We are
'anxious to dispose of all, as we intend giving up this line
of our business. Now is your chance to get a good suit for
Spring wear. , A perfect fit guaranteed.
„
BALE
Fia Mills, Farms,
Farming Stock, '&c.,
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
, -7-111b+8160--
In consequence of the death of the late Mr. John
Livingston, of the drm of J. & I. Livingston, flax -
millers, of Baden,. Listowel and elsewhere, and in
order to wind up the partnetehip estate, there will
be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, the following proper-
ties, on the days and at the times and pima herein-
after specified, viz.:
AT. THE CITY OF STRATFORD,
on Monday, Marchhtli, 1897, at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon, at J. & J. Livingston's flax mill, . parcel
one -Ono frame flax mill, and the hinds and premises
. connected therewith, being lots Nos., 485, 468, 488
and eta, as @hewn on Robinson's survey of lots 45,
46. and 47, in the let coneission of, the township of
South Easihope, but now in the city of Stratford,
*nab the other buildings situate thereon, and the
engine, boiler, scutohing kffiveze brakes and other
machinery on the premises, including the shovels,
forks and other like implements used in the
Pram' ileli
ATIM VILLAGE OF TAVISTOCK, •
on Tuesday, March 9th, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
at J. - & J. Livingston's fax mill, parcel one -The
new frame flax mill; and the land and premises con-
nected therewith, being part of the west half . of lot
86, in the 181h concession of East Zorn, in the
county of Oxford, containing two acres, more or
less, with the other buildings situate thereon, and
the engine, -boiler, poutching knives, brakes and
other machinery on the preznises, including the
shovels, forks, and other like implements used in
the premises. .
AT THE TOWN OF SEAFORTII,
on Wednesday, Mare% 10613, at 1 onlook in the after- •
noon, at J. & J. Livingston'a flax mill, parcel one -
The brick flax mill, and the lands and premises con-
noted therewith, being Block Letter " A " in Gou-
hawk's survey, of part a the town of Seeforth, with •
the other buildings situate thereon, andhe engine,
boiler, scutching knives, brakes and oth • r inschin-
ery on the premises, including the sho els, bras,
and other like intplements used in the pr4rnleee.
AT THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH,
on Thursday, March lith, at 1 o'clock in the after-
noon, at J. & J. Livingston's fiat mill, parcel one -
One frame flax niill, and the lands and premiseecon.
nected therewith, beingcomposed of lots No. 187,
188, 189, 190, 191,.19t, 198, 194, 195, 198, 197, 198, 199,
200, 201, 252,.203, 201, 205, 208, 207, 208, 209, 210 and
211' In Kelly's survey, being sub -division of lot No. 1,
in the 9th concession of the township of Morris, but
now in the village of Blyth, as shown on a map made
by A. Bay, P. L. S., with the other buildings situate
thereon, and the engine, boiler, seutching knives,
hrffizes and other machinery on the premises, inclnd.
Ing the shovels,. forks and other like. implements
used in the premiere • ,
AT THE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS, .
on Friday, March 12th, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
at J. & • J. Livingston's fax Mill, parcel one -One'
frame flax mill, and the lands and premises connect
ed therewith, being lot No. 442, on the corner of
King and James streets, in the said village qf Brus-
sels, containing one-half an acre, Weathersil's sur-
vey, with the other buildings situate' thereon, and
the engine, boiler, soutching knives, brakes and -
other machinery on the premises, including the
shovels, prize and other like implements used in the
premises; Parcel two -One frame dwelling house
and the lande connected therevilth, being the east
half of village lot No. 156, on Jellies infect in the
said village, containing one-fifth of an acre, more or
less; parcel Ihree-pne farm '.containing 98 acres,
more or less, being composed of lot No. N k 29, in
the 8th concession of the township -of Morris, with
the frame dwelling house, stable, barn, storehouse,
etg , situate thereon,. 24 acres of fall wheat now in
'the ground. - . •
AT,
THE .T011irN OF LISTOWEL, .
on SetuedaY, March 18th, at 1 o'clock in the after-
noon, at J. 8i J. Livingston's flex mill, parcel one -
One farm containing 63 acres, more or less, being the
south 43 acres of the north half of lot 27, in the 101
conceseion of the township of Ewa, in the county of
Perth, and the south 20 acres of the north- half of
lot 28, in the 1st concession of tbe said township, on
which are a frame dwelling and a kitchen, and .a
frame bank barn ; parcel two -One farm containing
100 acres, more or lase, known as the McMillan farm,
P being lot No. 58 in the lat concession of the township
of Wallace, in the county of Perth, on which are e
frame house with kitchen, and a barn and straw
shed, 80 acres being under cultivation; parcel three
-The farm stock and implements now in or upon
the above mentioned farime--see posters; parcel four
-One frame flax mill, and the lande and premises
connected therewith; being parts of the north helves
of lots 88 and 34, in the lat concession of the town-
ship of Elma, containing 76 acres, more or leas, with
the other tuildings eituate thereon; and the engine,
boiler, mutching knives, brakes and other machinery
on the premises, including the shovels, forks and
other like implemeute used in the premises e parcel
five -That parcel of land on which is situate the resi-
dence of the late John Livingston, fronting on the
Main street, in the town of Listowel, being part of
lots No, 83 and 34, on whioh lands are situate the
large two story brick dwelling house occupied by the
late Livingston, with stable belonging thereto, also a
frame dwellinghouse situate on the same premises,
and fronting on Street; parcel tix-Two
brick dwelling houses with kitchens attached, and
the lands connected therewith.
' AT THE TOVile OP PALIMRST014,
on Monday, March 15th, at 1 o'clock in the -after-
noon, at j. & 3. Livingston's fax Mille, parcel. one -
One farm containing 85 acres, more or less, being
partly in the townehip of Wallace, In the county of
Perth, and pertly In the town of Palmerston, in the
county of Wellington, being composed -as to de-
acription-of the south half. of ' the south half
of the north half of - lot eighteen, in the 10th
concession of the townellip of Wallace, and lots No.
8, 6, 8, 9, 10 and 11, on the eouth side of Yonge
street, and part of lot No. 18, on Queen street, in
the said town of Palmerston - on which is situate a
frame dwelling house, with ' kitchen attatched, and
bank barn and straw shed; parcel two -One frame
flax mill, and the 'lands and premises connected
therewith, being lot No. 7, on the easterly side of
Queen fitted, in the town of Palmerston, containing
two acres; more or lestotherwise bnown as the flax
mill lot, with the other buildings situate thereon,
and the engine, boiler, soutohing knives, brakes and
other machinery on the premises, including the
shovels, forks and other like implements used in the
premises. , •
AT THE VILLAGE OF LINWOOD,
J. L. SMITH, Seaforth.
NEXT TO C. W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
CADY'S BLOCK.
SMALL FEET
WANTED
Twenty-three Pairs Ladies'
Dongola Kid Button I3oots,
Lace Boots and Oxford.
Shoes, round and square
toes, regular price $1.50 to
$2.50, sizes 2i to 31,- clear-
ing at
LARGE FEET
WANTED
Twenty-one pairs Men's
Heavy Gum Buckle Rub-
bers, to wear over socks,
regular price $1.25 to $1..50,
sizes 10 and 11 only, clear-
ing at
$1
a Pair
1
a Pair
The above bargains will be placed on
separate tables Friday morning, and
the price holds good till the shoes are
sold -and no longer. First come, first
choice.
----
SEAFORTH
Opposite . f TWO 1 Opposite
Expositor OfficeISTORES I -Town Building
• IVANT TO TRADE
_
For Faisal Property,
A dwelling, two stores and photograph gal-
lery, valued at $2,400; town over 4,000.
Good chance for retiring farmer; difference
in cash. Enquire at EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
• 1611-eows
Ann uai Meeting.
The annual meeting. of Staffs Cheese Factory
will be held in the Town Hall, Staffs, on Wednesday,
February lith, at 1 o'clock p. rn. Butter-nlaking
considered. J. D. WALKER, Secretary.
1582-1
BEFORE USING.
DEAR SIR, -
SOUTH • STORE...mmok
I have tested Fear's Condition
Powders, and believe they are the best
horse medicine I ever used, My horses
were badly out of condition, but after
using these. powders for a couple of
weeks, they eat sleek and at. I never
was better pleased about anything than
I am about this.
Yours truly,
J. B. HENDERSON.
Three packages for 50c at FEAR'S
DRU,G STORE, SEAFORTH.
AFTER USING. -
NOTICE.
A meeting of the Patrons, Directore and Share-
holders of the Rodgerville Cheese Factory, will he
held at the Factory on lfonday, the 22nd day of
February, meeting to commence 01 11 o'clock, a. m.
For the purpose -of winding up the businese of last
Season and making arrangenenta for the next.
1522-2
PI
•••
sELAFQRTII
Special Redactions in Prices of
Furs and Clothing.
Bargains for the Buyers.
The weather has been a=-Yainst the heavy goods trade, but the goods must be
sold regardless of price. Please note the following still left in, stock, to be
cleared at and below cost F4C))1t CASH:
26 Men's Fur Coats in coon", bulgarian lambs
. wallaby and wombat.
15 Ladies' Fur Coats, all Astrachan and Bocharanl
21 Ladies' Fur papes at and below cost.
123 Men's and ladies' Fur Caps., -all 'good kinds.
8 Sleigh Robes, iconsisting of Galloway;
Saskatchewan buffalo.: •
Overcoats to clear regardless of cost.
on Tuesday, March 16th, at 1 O'clock In the after-
noon, at the flax mill, paroel one -One fax mill,
With the lands and premises connected therewith,
being lots No. 18 and 17, and the south half of lot
18, on the South side of King street, .in the village of
Linwood, in the county of Waterloo, and lots No. 23,
24 and 25 in Wright's part of the :survey of the vil-
lage of Linwood, as shown on map filed in the regis-
try office, and alan Iota No. 21 and 22, In the same
survey, with other buildincre eituate thereon, and
'the engine, boiler, ecutehing knives, brakes and
other machinery on the premises, including the
shovels, forks and other like iinplemente used in -the
premises.
AT WZLLESLEY 'VILLAGE,
on Wednesday, Mareh°17th, at 1 o'clock in the after-
noon, at J. & J. Livingston's flax mill, parcel one -
One frame fax mill, and the lands and premises con-
nected therewith, being part of lot No. 13, in the
2nd commotion, in the eastern section of the town-
ship of Wellesley, in the county of Waterloo, con-
taining three mins, more or leis, with the other
--buildings situate thereon, and the engine, boiler,
seutching knives, brakes, and . other machinery on
the premises, including the 3110E314 forks and other
like implements needle the premise ; parcel two -
One farm containing 109 acme, more or less, being
the east part of lot No. 18, in the Srd concession of
the eastern section of the township of Wellesley, in
the county of Waterloo, and a small parcel of two
acres, being part of lot No. 18, in the 2nd COOCOSSiOLI,
eastern seetiOn of the said townehip. On this farm
are -erected ene frame dwelling house and a frame
barn -100 acres under cultivation, 16 acres being
in fedi wheat.
AT THE VILLAGE OF BADEN,
on Thursday. March lath, et le o'clock in the after-
noon, at J. & J. Liviegstorne fax -mill,-parcel one—
One farm containing 840 acres, more or less being
lot No. 15, on the north,side of Snider's road, in the
townehipof Wilmot, in the county of Waterloo, and
parte of lot No. 14 on the north aide of Snider's road;
in the said township. On thislisreel is situate the
large two story brick residence of James Livingston,
Esq., M. P. On this parcel is also situate a brick fax
mill, which, with the other buildings situate on this
parcel, with the engine, boiler, soutehing knives,
brakes and other machinery use' d in the fax busi-
ness, will bt sold with this panel. All except about
18 acres are in a good state of cultivation -100 acres
In fall wheat; parcel two -One farm containing 76
acres, more or less, being part of lot No. 15; on the
south side of Snidees road, in the township of Wil.
mot, on Which are erected a brick dwelling house
and frame bank barn, 24 acres being in fall wheat;
parcel three -The farm stook and implements now
In or upon the above mentioned farm -see posters ;
parcel four -Lots No. 42, 43, 44 and 45, on the east
aide of Foundry street, IS shewn on the plan of the
Village of Baden, on which are situate two brick one
and a half story dweliffig houses and a bakery, eitu-
ate on lot No. 42.
NOTICE.
As Mr. Samuel Chesney is leaving town and going
out of the Implement business here I beg to inform
our many custoreers and Mends that I have engaged
Mr. John Allen to take his place as agent here with
me. E. H. HAMILTON, Agent for Frost and Wood
at Selforth. 1522-1
Country Store for Sale.
For sale one of the best stands in the County,
• Post Office in Store, nice aniorted stock, good season
for selling.. Apply at EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth.
1622
147 Men's Overcoats and 111
Boys' Overcoats.
We will continue the sale of Mens and Boys' Suits at the same sPecial re-
ductions which have been speaking for themselves for the past month. The
balance of all Ladies? Coats in tbe Mantle Departnient -will be sold at the
tremendous reduction of 40 per cent. off regular price. Don't miss the above
great opportunity of getting unparalleled bargains.
_ •
TERMS -Ten per cent. to be paid down 01 the
• time of sale. The purchasere of fax mills will be re-
quired to pay 40% in addition on obtaining their con-
veyance, the balance payable in one and two years,
with interest at 5%, to be secared by mortgage on
the premises. The purchasers of farms wilt be re-
quired to pay 30% in addition, on completion of the
sale, the balance payable in four equal annual instal-
ments, with interest at 6% te he secured by mortgage
on the premises. The purchasers of farm dock, imple-
ments, etc., must pay in Nish for ail purchases under
$5. For purchasee over $5, they will have 9 months'
credit, on approved joint notes for amounts. Pos-
session of the farms to be given within one week
after completion of purchase. Possession of the
fax ai,lUs will be given on the 15th of July next.
Further terms and e.onditions of sale will be made
known at the Bele, or may be obtained on applica-
tion to James Livingston, M. P., Baden, or as to the
Listowel properldee, te Mr. John Livingston, exeon-
tor, Listtwel, or McCarthy, Oster, Hoekin k Creel -
man, Toronto. and 11083, Barwick & Franks, Toronto.
Dated February fith, 1897.
JAMES LIVINGSTON, BADEN.
ebruary
AL
Y'•-•1011110
adie Whitew
NORTH STOR
PICKARD'S
$ $111111111118114111111MikiereiltelIMIBURA
LOT 1—Five Dozen Night Gowns.
Full' size, trimmed with Tiochon Lace, yoke
We will sell this lot while they last at 49c.
Lot2—Five Dozen Night Gowns.
Empire style, -twelve tuck cluster, insertion front, frilI
trimmed, during Fecbruary for 54c.
Lot 3 -,---Five Dozen Night Gowns. -
- Frilled and tucked, frilled trimmed yoke and
This lot would be cheap' at 950 each, this sale
• Other lines of Night Gowns ranging in price to
each.
Lot 4—Ladies' Skirts.
- Space will not permit to mention each line in par-
• .• ticular, but will sell from 35c to- $1.75.
Lot 5—Ladies' Drawers.
• In all kinds and prices--a;look will convince any lady
that her time is lost when!she makes - her own white
• wear ; we will sell drawers:at this sale from, 15c to
9/c.
Lot 6 --Corset Covers.
An immense range of this line, and we
them this month from 18c to 75c.
Ladies, ask to see our Serge and Lustre Skirbi, complete to
wear, at $3,48 to $3.98.
1522
and
cuffs.
69c.
$3,25
want to sell
EVERY 'TUESDAY
IS BARGAIN> DAY
AT. THE NORTH .1:TORE!
•••••••••••••••••••,..r...Insim•MIMIS
m. Pickard & Co.
Direct Impertero, and Huron's LargestiDry Goods People.
81
SWIM
UTH STORE Corner of ithin-----mor
and Market Suva's.
OPPOSITE TOWN BUIleDINO-
NORTH STORE Cardnes ' Block.---mour
Tinder Town Cook.
_