HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-01-13, Page 59
ORE
NOR
erbody, for these past
DIMING
tore.
the abov8 statement
ng a dill i f Dry Goode
penial attention to our
:now Orange, Lemon
a' all the • new good;
is Wilson consisting
nded Fruits, Etc.
fipples.
ound..
rforth.
Ozer* dispoee<3 of a fine
Sic to Mr. J. Andrews,
might have'iproved
t happened to three of
week. When coming
fight their horse became
ver the end of Mr. R.
-owing the occupants
The horse became en-
s and before assistance
e had worked its way
and water. Mr. A.
by, came to their
toned the the harnesas and
o Serious damage was
'lo.
*in the report of the
ma, at Oegoode Hails
Buchanan, B. A., of
t in the second year.
e a very severe one,
had over 55 students
y of whore- are honor
University, his stand
a is highly creditable.
`he Saginaw Evening
.h, has the following
er and Dr. Robert
1 in marriage at the
es. parents, Mr. and
l€a South Fourteenth•
Saturday afternoon.
formed by Rev. W,g-
* was attended by
i Mr.Richard .Mueller,
was best roan. The
d by the immediate
Ltd was followed by
pr- and Mrs. Stein-
clidasye in this city,
;o to Richwine, where
sing physician." Dr.
lir worthy townsman,
L and his nureroats
THE EX i°OSITOR in
Steinbach a Jong,
life.
frneetine of the Hay
wee held in the
as the largest and
of the kind ever
all was packedjwith
itor's for the year are
Sherritt and Robert
the new board of
unoil chamber. F.
treasurer, H. Lip-
of other bueineee
esdey afternoon the
ay Branch ricul-
the town hall here.
ted chairman and
The annual report,
was adopted, and
d of $83.31, which
ty. The member-
following are the
resident W. T.
ent s Henry Lip -
;
i -
; directors, W. IL
faced" Haberer, C.
Schnell, Edmond
ruest Giea ; J. A.
ardy►, auditors ; D.
urer. A committee
ak s the necessary
an addition to the
f4 , L. Wing, from
eting in the 14th
Sunday. In the '
the Evangelical
t and wife were
ay, attendiig the
John. Stabler.
nd . C. Oswald re -
trip to Pigeon,
hey enjoyed the
Groh has returned
Milverton_---Ivi iese
salt, has been here
ac arsintance8._
e babe returned
to hisbrother-in-
' r. D. McCormick
into his hotel,
ovement in light-
Jr
<ldeat daughter of
aple Grove farm,
Vednepday, Jan -
well, of the Gore
took- place sot ii
iby Rev. D. dil-
1 .names' church,
kof abort ninety
dwell will reside
e 5th a once, sion,
JANUARY .1
1899.
Life Insurance in the Year 1898.
During recent years perhapsno business
of a financial character has attracted the
serious attention of so•many people, or has
made such rapid advancement, as that of
life insurance.
The total life insurance in force in Canada
at the close of 1897 was somewhat over
three hundred and forty four millions of :•
dollars ; and at the close of 1898 it has been
estimated that the figures will not: fall short
of three hundred and sixty trillions.
The place which life insurance to -day fills
in the world's economy is so thoroughly and
appreciatively recognized that it -ii the ex-
ception to find an insurable pereon unin-
sured ; and with many intelligent and
thoughtful business, profesoional and linen
sial men, life insurance has been' made a
rook upon which,their families' future wea
mainly depends.'
It is, therefore, little to be wondered that
at this season of the year, when reckonings
are being made, policy holders and all in.
terested in this tar reaching and important
business should. anticipate with Horne degree
of eagerness the announcements of the re-
sults of the year's work. This will especial-
ly be so in respect to The Imperial Life As-
surance Company of Canada, whose progress
and prosperity have heretofore` been referred
to.
The exact figures of this company's busi-
ness for the year 1898 have not been made
public at the time of writing, but it was
learned that proposals had been received
for insuraces aggregating no less than $3,-
650,000, and that that accepted ropoeak
and policies issued were sornew t over
$33, ,000, The premium income as been
sub tantially increased, and thea to cor-
res ndingl augmented.
hile it Was generally believed,' from the
strong financial and vigorous ma ner in
which the company was formed, the par-
amount desire to make policy -hold rs' se-
curity as strong as possible, and the enecees-
ful and capable meta which compiled the
dire torate and management, that Te Im-
perial would take high rank am ugg the
Canadian life companies, it was ha dly to
be eepected that it would so rapidly lead ab
many, and take such I prominent oeition
among the oldest and most successful of the
life companies of the Dominion.
—On New Year's Day the by-laws a Wish-
ing the ward system and guaranteeing the
debentures of the Whyte PackingCompany,
of Mitchell, were car fed at Stratford he
very large majorities. The Latter ba only
169 votes polled again t, This will insure
the $30,000 loan guar ntee, ai.d will practi-
cally decide the qn :dim of the 'hyte
packing business leaving Mitchell: for Strat-
ford.
.Bruce eld.�
R. B. 73/Go/Ns, Brneefield, Notary a -ilio
Conveyancer, Fire ani Life les:aranor• Kent Any
amount of money to Loan at 6 per eeatih, on fir t•elese
farm security. Also a Iirr, ted amount :of •rive.te
Lunde at 5 per cent. At h me every moral g and
Wednesday of each week. Several good fa a for
elle. I 157
THE MAEtKsETti.
SwApoaTn, January 12,
Fall Wheat (new), Standard .. - , p0 88 t
Spring Wheat per bushel,— „ 088
QMIs per bushel—__..�,- 0 28 a
Peas per Mabel - 080
Barley per bashedr � - .. - 040
Butter. No. 1, Ioose...,.., 0 13 t
rndoe_. 6
per
..���..--.�...� 0 18
r, per 100 to 1`90
Hayper ton new_,...;.----._..„ 500
Hides per 100 Itis, . k 600
Sheep Elkins . . ....•..-....... 0 50
Potatoes < er bash + . AMP 0 18
ppee , (new)050
salt (rota 1) per barrel, 1 00
!wood per cord (long).... _. _. - , _ 300 td
Wood per oord (short) ....... _... • 1 60 to
,files pas bag.¢0 60 to
Glover Seed .,..... -.. ... •.•• 8 00 to
Timothy seed_-.. .. 1 0 to
Fork00 to
anon, per per lb ... .......... . 5 02 to
THE
firm. Choice fetched $4.58 per owt. Light
brought $4 25 per ewe. Sows were steady
at $3 to $3.25 per dwt.
BQs's'AL°, January 10th-- Cattle —Good
to best smooth fat export cattle, $5,40
0'15,65 ; good to best, $5,45 to 1550 ; ex.
port balls, $4 to 14.50 ; good to choice but-
chers' -steers, 14.65 to ?$5 ; common to
good fa bulk, • $3.75 sal $4 ; good to best
fat heifers, $4.25 to $4.503 mixed fat cows
and heifers, good to choice, $3.
fat cows, good to beet, $3,25't
stockers, choice to extra quality,
$4 ; common to good do., $3.60 I
Jerjse stockers, $2,75 to is; stn k
ito $3.10 ; feeders, good to extra, $8.85
; common to good, 13.75 to $4
fre h c ows, choice to extra good beg, 350 to
55-i good to choice, $42` to $46 ;1 shipping
cows, $224 to $30 ; springers, good to extra
$35 to $45 ; calves, oboioe to extra, $7.75 to
$8-;! good to choice, $7.50 to $7.75 ; heavy
fed steer calves, good Dolor, $4 to $4.50
eomknon, $3 to $3. i 5. Sheep and Lambs—
Lig t handy lambs, choice to extra, were
to $5.40 ; good to choice,
on to good, $4.75 to $5 ;
tra,$4.25 to $4.50 ; good
oice, $4 to .25 ; the close was fairly
steady ; there were eight loads of Canada's,
with sales mostly at private terms. Hogs—
The!supply was liberal, and opened fairly
active at the decline ; heavy hogs were quo-
table at $3.85 ; moderate, $3 80 to $3.85 ;
Yorkers, $3.70 to $3.90 ; pigs, $3.60 to
$3,65 ; roughed; $3.10 to $3.35 ; stags, $2,50
to $3 ; after the bulk of the offerings were
sold the market on light hogs declined Sc.
5 to $4
$3'50►
33.75 to
Ito
33.85.;
heifers,
qn
�5 I
ghee
to
table at $5.25
$5.25 ; comm
p, ohoioe to e
?`"Ek demesem
BEST JOB
Invariably goes to the one with best brain—one who
has a ucation—special training. Why not qualify
for on of the best places gong. You have the
ohanc . The
Central
Business College,
of Toronto
Opens he door to success for msdy young Men and+
Wome each year. It rffere edlendid equipment,
thorou h work, a strong staff and good result..
You say enter at any time. Write for prospectus.
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yong. nd Gerrard sis., Toronto.
1686.62
Births. .
ELOIl3 In Tuckersmith on December 29th, the
wit�of Mr, R. T. Elgie, of s daughter.
J OWE-rIn Winggham. on January (S;d, Mre. (Rey.)
Louie of a danirhter.
JOHNSTON—In Clinton, on January 4th, the wife of
Mr. George Johnston, of a d n hter.
RICH -,-In Breasts, on January 3rd, the wife of
Mr. W. A. (Mob, of a daugh •r.l
ROVIn Lower Wingbam, January 5th, the
wife of Mr. Robert Groves, • a, son.
KRI E -1n Lower Wing ani, on December
80th the wife of Mr. Jam.00krldge, of a
daug ter.
OKAY -1 -In Culross, on January 3r,, the wife of Mr.
Alex McKay, of a daughter: ,
OB1bJs N-10 Turnberry, on ►eo�mber 29th, the
wife f Mr. James Robinson - . fa daughter.
ARTER In Clandeboye, on J'a • nark 44h, the wife
of M James Carter, of a ds
ghfief',
TOKLS AUSTIN At the resid nee of the bride's
pare to, Delmore, by Rev. M . 8te$ art, on De.
cemb r 28th, Mies Ruth Sto es, f ip Mr. James
ci98. Austin. both of Belmar°. .
OHWA2 Z BLAKE -At the teal • enc of the bride's
father, Colborne, on Deoem • . 28 , ,by Rol , W
J. Willson, Mr, John Schwan to M e Catherine,
third ',daughter of Mr. W. B1aa e.
TALKER—LAIDLAW—At the reed nce of the
bride p father, Morrls, on De . mber 28th, by Rev.
A. McLean, Mr F. Dixon Ste 'ter, 1 East Ws-
wanoih, to Miss Jennie aide.. dao titer of Mr.
Thom
pe Laidlaw.
ZELL-4VE88TER—In Ashfield, on D
by, Re, • E.011vant, at the rear enoe
father,, M. Peter Uzell, of Kinloss,
Webet'r.
EBSTER—In Ashfield n JaiOlivant, at the reticle
Mr. Joseph Helm, to Miss
$0 70
O 70
O 29
65
0 43
0 14
014
0 18
1 90
560
560
0 70
0 18
0.60
0 00
8 75
00
00
60
00
5 00
0 08
! Towns, .Jannary 12.—Mall wheat, %0 i 2 •
fring wheat, 30.71 oate, 34o ; pori, per b
_c ; barley, 47 to 43o ; hay per to a, 09.00 to
f1ring
; butter, 150 to 203 ; potatoes per bag, So
70o ; eggs per doe., 26o ; to 301 ; dressd
bogs, per 100 ll 85.26 80 $5.40.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, January 10th—Butter-1 he
receipts are fair, there is a good demand d
tie market is steady at 13e to 14o for large
rolls and Ile tp 13io for dairy tubs. Cream-
s y is steady It 20o to 21c for prints and
1 c to 20o" for packed. Eggs—Are in fair
s rply and th market is steady at 22o for
n w Iaid, 17c or held fresh and 15c for
li ed.
MONTREAL, January 10th—Butter—The
arket has a lower tendency, $nett ore m-
e y for export selling at 20c in tube nd
lf1?,c in boxes. Eggs—There is a fairl,de-
m td, with prices $rm. We quote—N , 1
o filed stock, .1.6c No. 2 do, 12io to 13 c ;
1M etreal limed 14ic to 15c ; western li ed,
1: c to laic, an culla 90 per dozen.
' Toronto Poultry Market.
.The receipts were small,, there is a fair
inquiry and the market is steady at 7c to' 9c
for turkeys, 5o to thi for geese, 40o to Oo
for ducks, and ii0e to 50e for chickens.
Live Stock Markets.
LONDote Jannary 9th The tone of the
-cattle market is firer ; eh ep fair. Uni ed
States cattle,5id to''6id ; Canadians,
Ar entine, 5d to 5 ti ; Ca adian eheep, bid,
lair he aid to 6t! ; ,Argo tine sheep, 50,
la he bid to 6i i
MONTREAL, J unary 1 • h—The hutch re
were present in lee nu berm and trade
wee good, withdecidedly higher prices len
round. Primeeves sol at froth 4io Ito
4c per lb., pretty good o ttle at from no
to 4ie per Ib. ; mtpon s ck gold at from
`.ic to no per lb., and it i probable some f
the eaner beasts will he Id for less th
tic , r Ib. Five young c Ives were sold t
fro $3 to $6 each and t o calves,. abo t
eight months old:and wei hing 1,140 lb .,
were sold at 36.40 per 100 lbs. Sheep so d
at from 3c to a little over no per lb. Lam
sold at from 4-1c $0 41c per lb. Fat ho' s
are higher in price and sold at from $4.30
$4.50 per 1a01bs. off the care.
TTWeeerro .7'anuaryy 11th; 1899.—Expo
Caths—The offerings♦ were equal to the d
mand, and the prices remained unchange
Heavy exporters fetched $4,25 to $4.50 pe
cwt. Butchers' Cattle—Therowas a fairy
good trade done in this line. A few bunch
of choice brought $4 to $4.25. .Comm -
were steady at $2.75 to $3 25 per cwt. Bull
--The supply was 'light and the deman
was I Moderate. Heavy exporters fetehe.
$3.at' per cwt. Light were in liberal sup
ply and brought firm prices. Stockers an
Feeders --There was a very fair trade don
in st ckers for Buffalo. The prices remain
-ed ur chars ed fro Friday. Heavy stock
ers *elle $3 $3 40 per cwt. The
were I only a few feeders offered, which
brow ht firm price Milch Cows—The sup,
ply as a little he vier than usual and the
demi d was mode ,ate. .Choice cows` fetch-
ed $t to $50 each. Calves ----Tho offerings
were equal to the demand. Choice veals
brought $3 to $7 per head. . Sheep and
lambs. --The offerings were light and the de-
mand liberal. The prices for sheep for ex-
port and butcher,' use were a little easier,
while lambs ruled steady to firm. Export
;;heels 'etched $3 to $3 25 per cwt. Lambs
brought $4 to $4.25 [per cwt. Bucks were
slowa
$2.50 to $2.75 v per cwt. Hogs --The
supply was muchheavier than anticipated,
there being about 2,800 hots offered in the
annex.` The prices for choir's and light were
a little firmer, the former being ducted at
8e per ewe. advance and the latter 12o per
cwt, higher. The offerings of thick fat were
.tot quills s0 heavy, and the prices remained
1
Jane
ELM—
Rev.
father
eter.
0e o
ioepnber 28th,
f the bride'.
o Mia Mary
nary 3•d, by
the bride's
Jennet Web.
Deaths. 1
R • BERTS Seafortb,on January tb, Matthew
Robe on, aged 68 years, 1t m nthe, and 8
davit.
G BSON In tioderieh, on January 8th, Alexander
Cunha m Gibson, aged 71 years, 3 menthe and
19 daubb
ALKER-1-In Wingham, en January et, Hannah
Voddep, wife of Mr. Thomas : Walk r, aged 84
E s.
LOTyears, months and in Wfeghain ion January 1e Margaret,
wife of Mr. Thames G. Elliott, aged 3 ears 10
months and 14 days. '
S ALL—lb Rinevsle, on Jamie god, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Tho. • as S all, of For-
est, aged 5 months.
8 ROUL-HIn Go4erieh, on Janua 4th E Izabeth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da id Sproul, aBed 2
years and 20 days.
IMPORTANT N
CES.
ENDERS WANTED.—Tenders will be ,eceived
1 by the undersigned Trustees of School Section
No 3, Tuckeremith, up to Januar} 18th, 1899, for 12
cor • s of good beech and maple woo• ; wood to be cut
22 aches ong. WM. ELCOAT, . MelitENZiE, E.
PA PLE, Trustees. 1822x1
las
of
cis
fee
Die
rem
Zuri
cOn
sur
sta
go
hou
It f
Bru
Clio
ESIRAIdLE PROPERTY IMI ZURICH FOR
SALE,—For sale, a house and five acre lot of,
on one of the principal streets in the Village
urioh, The bows is a good brink, with well
rn, and all other conveniennes ; also a good
e stat{le. This property belongs to Mr. N.
hest an will be sold cheep, as the proprietor is
ring t0 Dakota. Apply to D, 8. FAUST,
h. 1822x4
13AL OR TO RENT. -That excellent farm,
Lot 89 Concession 3, T.tckeramith, L. R. 8.
fining sores ; 8 of which is to fall wheat, 12
of go bush, the ;balance 70 acres in a high
ofcult vatfon. Fall plowing one There is a
frame house and frame burns, atao a large pig
, Plenty of splendid water cad good orchard.
about 1a miles from schools ; 3 miles from
field ; ei miles from Seaforth and 5 miles from
0. Apply to W. 800TT & CO., Brueefieid.
1622
URESERVED AUCTION BALE OF FARM
STOCK,,- IMPLEMENTS ANDD HOUSEHOLD
—
EF' : • : Mr, Wm. MoOloy has been instructed by
the ' °outer of the late John Walker to sell by public
*notion on Lot 34, Concession 2, L. R. 8.. Tucker-
sml on Tuesday, January 241h 1899, at 12 o'clock,
noon the toJowing property : l`3orsss.-•Ooe three-
year. .id heavy draught gelding, 1 mare seven years
old, 1 general purpose hone seven years old, 1 oar-
riage horse four years old, eared by 8t. Blaze.
Catty . —Five cows, supposed to be in calf ; 1 newly
calve . cow, 2 Iwo -year-old steers, 2 two•year-old
belle 3 yearling steers, 1 yearling heifer, 6 calves.
Shea . and PIge.—.Three Shropshire ewes and l ram,
1 br. .dsow and 6 pigs four months old. Also about
80 h ns. Implements,=One wagon, 1 pair bob-
oleig 1 top buggy, 1 cutter, 1 double buggy, 1
combi ed drill and ,.,seeder, 1 set iron harrows, 1
wheel rarrew, 1 sugar kettle, 1 pair scales (weight
400 • ,unds),.1 gravel box. 1 watertrough, 2 sot'
team „ernes', 2 set single harness (one new) 4 bee
oozes, Also about 8 or 4 tons of hay, and about 8
loads i t marigolds. iioubehold Effects.—One ex-
teneio table, t kitchen table, 1 parlor' stove, 1 Daisy
churn, 3 milk cans, 1 cream can milk pans, gems,
2, be; toads, 1 halt -dozen chairs, path, washing
meat ' a spin lug wb• el, I kitchen o4 b,ard. The
whole 111 be mold without reserve, as, the 'sent has
been a id. Terme,—All sums of $5 and under, cash ;
over •at amount 10 months' credit will be g.ven on
epprov • join`, notes. A discount' of 6 cents ea the
do tar ill be allowed for dash on credit amounts,
JAM :.: WAL . ER, Executor ; WILLIAM MeCLOY,
Auctio ear. - . 1022.2
PUB IC A CTION SALE OF FARM STOCK,
I PLEMENTS, ac.--i4r. Thoma Brown has
been in truokd by Mr. John Borrasca to sell by pub-
lic suet • n on Lot 84, Concession 4, McKillop, on
Thursd v, Jan ary 19th, 1899, at one o'clock p, m.,.
sharp, the 1 !lowing property, viz Horses --One,
general purposehorse twelve years old, 1 general,
ppnn horse eight years old 1 good driving mare
�8tarawe ve ars old, 1 spring Dolt sired ' byMorning
."
Cattle --One cow about to calve, oowe su
!paled ' calve in the spring, 6 heiferrising two
years al : 4 stoere rising two years old, 0 spring
calves. Sheep and Pigs—Five well-bred Leicester
wee, 1
tier in
Months
Farbo-
nis b
Masse
row1, t
a hsry
elve
arness,
io c
trougrough, 4
see, n
h,
The whol
ss the
hioage.
; ov
ren on
t
of
rash on a
Motor ; T
arca t oroughbred Berkshire brood sow to
ry, 26 store pigs from two to five
oid, mplements—One lumber wagon, 1
leig 1 single bu gy, 1 cutter, 1 Maesey-
nder, Coedit mower, 1 Cossitt bay rake,
..Barri straw outieri 1 Ifassey-Harris pai-
d roller, 1 set diamond harrow', 1 disc her-
o -furrow pro', 2 single plowee, 1Whiteman
ster, 1 fanning mill, 1 hay rook, 1 combined
e dri .1 set single harness, 1 set double
Cole n soutier, 2 dozen cow chains, 3
eine; 2 dozen grain beer, 1 large weber-
go!oak barrels, also forks, hoes 'whims.
kyokes, and other articles. Ail of the
areinearly new and in good conditloa.
must positively be sold withoet reserve
rioter has sold his farm and is going 40
emit of elle.—All sum,ot $5 and nodi*,
the amount 9 months' credit will be
approved joint notes. A dis-
cent. er annum will be allowed f
it intonate. JOHN DORRANCE. Prop
OMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 1621.2
ON PXPOS
$ E REGISTER.
n Thursd y, January 19th, 1899, t 1
o' • lock p. m., on Lot 34, Concession 4, Mo -
Ki lop, Farm Stock, Implententb, te.
Jo n Durran , proprietor ; Thomas' Br wn,
AU `tioneer. I"
11 n ` Tuesda, January 24th, 1899, at 12
o'o ook, noon,' on Lot 34, ConoeesioniI 2,
L. 8.,Tua kersmith, Farm Stook, Im-
ale ents and Household Effects. James
W Iker, executor ; William McCloy, auo•
do ser.
M eting of the Huron County
Council.
T Hu • o will nml eet i n tbethe �flounol! oChamber Ooder oh,
on ueedsy, the 24th Inst,, at 3 o'olock p. m. W.
L E, 'Clerk. 7822.2
ANNI/AL MEETING.
Th Annual Meeting of the Constance Cheese end
Bp r Manufaotu�ing Company, will be held at Con-
sten'•:, on Monday` January 18th, 1899, at 1 o'clock
p. m A. full atte ante Is required.
- 111EO. STEPHENSON, President
1 •1.2
Mc Hiop A utual Fire Insurance
ompany.
ANN AL MEETING
Th annual meet ng of the members of the W-
NW° Mutual Firs insurance Company, will be he d
in the TOWN HAL , SEAFORTH,
On Friday, January 20th, 1 99,
At 1 o clock p. in., bar the purpose of receivin the
annuli reporte, electing three direotors. an the
trans Ron of other business. In the event of a ote
numb r thereof.
each ember wou d either bring his ,po cy ot• the
being ken, 11 wol d greatly expediate brine s if
GEORGE WATT, Preeident.
W. . SHANNON, Seoretary. 10214
Are fl
all pa
We
1616-6
Fa
urn sieta 81
AONICONTARIO.
STUDENTS
eking to this worthy institut on from
14
to of Ontario and Michigan. , .
assist all "competent grad ate' in
the 'dila ▪ on of Ag oultuial Subjects will e he d
Institut
as follow •—
Bru se's, Wednesday, January 1 th.
; W. thistle, Wroxeter, Raising Rocs for
. W. tinhorn, Leamington Cultivation Of
Export. Evening Session at 7 o'cl k.-
-II P. P., Address ; Musical Freon*
Its and Flowers for the Lawn ; N. Moo-
atford, Farming as a Profession ; Thom*
inlets Meeting.—Afternoon Session, at 1
agement riSd Feeding of Cowl ; .1,
Constance, Hogs ; W. W. Hilborn, Emetn,t.
ultivation of the Orchard ; N. Montiethl
Underdraining. Evening Seseion at 7.
Chairman's Address ; G. F. Blair, Brussels,
W. W. Hilborn, Leamington, Small Fruits
Planta ; /4. liontieth, Stratford, Fannin
glen ; Musical Program. All are cordially
The
Dairying
Profit ;
the Ore
Cattle to
Chairma
Smell F
tiet/t, St
The B
forth, M
Stratford
and Hou
s4 a Prof
IT?
r.
c0
IF YOU HAVE /kTOT got the grip,
pleasanter cgmparn n to go to bed
with these cold nig tat. We have them
from 75c each up ard., They ma e
the cheapest, solid mfort you can b y
these days.
IF YOU HAVE OT IT, we c n
supply you with any of the favori e
remedies, such as Q inine in powd r,
tablets, laxative bromo quinine tablet
sweating powders, &c. Keep a supp
of these on hand, and get a hot wate
bottle at
•
SpEN IVILSON'S
OFF SEA
but there is no " 0 Seas
Shirts wear out irrespective
also supply you and yob are
as you can select fro a la
while the prices are wh t ou
; be that you require so e ne
them in all weights, a 1
In all other lines of Fuinishin
!both in style, quality and
always.
Lt now for Clothing,
n " for Furnishings.
f seasons. We pan
sure to be satisfied,
ge and choice stock,
can afford. It may
socks. We have
es and at all prices.
s we are up-to-date
rioe, We satisfy
THOMAS. STRACHAN, GEORGE HOOD,
CicADY'S BLOCK.
AINS IN
FOR
ARY.
BAR
SHO
As anno oed Iasi week, we are having a
CI aring Sale' Of all Felt Boots,1Socks
an Legginge during ads month.
Th success of this sale is already
ass red, and 1 Many cuetomers ! have
say d money by purchasing their foot
we r supplies'e,t thia store. For the
bal nee of this month, the following
bar sins will 1?e placed on sale :
Men's fon buokled felt boots, sizes 6 to 9,
onl $1.50 a peir. Men's long felt
's heavy gum rubbers all sizes,
onl $1 a pane Men's knit socks,
the 5 cent kind, for 60 cents ; the 65
cen kind for 150 cents, and the 50
cen kind for 40 cents. Boys' knit
sec s, onlY 25 land 35 cents. Boys'
gri rubbers, only 90c a pair. Boys'
and iris' eocasins, sizes 3 to 5, only
$1 a pair, Ladies' waterproof over-
shoe , sizes and 3, only $1. Ladies'
felt oled slippers, only 25e and 35o.
Lath s' carpet 'dippers, only 25 cents
a p Lowest prices in men's
leat er men's, wemen's and
chil ren's overshoes and rubbers.
8.EIFORTII, Ontario.
OS.,
SEA_FORTII, ONTARIO.
Annual Clearing Sale !
We find that we are too heavily loaded in ievered lines of goods. In order -
to make room for spring goods, we have decided upon, making a big slatgliter
sale of the balance of all Winter goods for cash, eommencing on Friday,
',Tannery 6th, inst. A splendid opportunity for those in need of the following
lines :—
All Ladies' and Children's Coats at 60c on the dollar.
All Ladies' Mantle and Jacket Cloths at 68e on the dollar,
`f All Men's, Youthe', Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Pea Jackets,
(KidodliarP. ants' odd Vests, Smocks, Overalls, and Cardigan Jackets at
In other words $10 Suits for $7,80 ; $5 Suits for 33.90 - $6 Overcoats for
$4,68 ; $10 Overcoats 'for $7.8a All Ladies' Fur Capes, Collor's, Buffo,
andi Gaunlets at 750 on the dollar. All Men's and Ladies' Fur Coats, Men's
cb from.
Ca and Gauntlets at big reductions 'on regular prices. A good selection to
All Goat Robes at 75e on the dollar.
Special priees on Saskatchewan Buffalo Robes end Black Oatt e Robes.
All Shawls at 78c on the dollar.
All Bed Comforters at 78c on the dollar,
en's and Ladies' Lined Kid Gloves, lIen's and Boys' Underwear,
et 8 c on the dollar.
, es derwear, Blankets, Fancy Flannels, Grey Flannels, and Flannelette
Special prices in Winter Top Shirts.
We will also give special prices on all Dress Goods in stock.
All Rats in the Millinery Depertment at half price.
We will also give an extra discount on all Suits made to order. Ask to
see our Suit to order 'at $11.75.
Inspect our world beating Top Shirts at 26c each.
Don't neglect to call and inspect the many
NEW YEARS GIFTS
We have in stere for you,
Now is Your Klondike Opportunity !
tarWe cordially invite inspection. No troub e to show goods.
IVN. PICKARD & CO.
DIRECT
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets.
kii\v-xo
I31.,"Y"`
T MAX
This ek we ill lear out the bale
Winter Jack :t et. ere s a chance for you.
Ladies' I: lack Ni Ter ead Cloth Jack4s,
up-to-date sl ev s, wort $ .50, sale price 3
boucle effect , t immed wit braid, velvet 11
price $6.95; La ies' Black Goat Capes, f s
$9, sale price $5 95 ; Lathe Black Astrac an
storm collar, h $25, sal price $18.95 ;
dark fur, m e selected kins, worth $2
Skin Coats, e est wea coat in the m k
collar, dark lo slash pock ts, worth $6, le
If you an anything Winter Goode co
We are Stoc ta mg and fin a number of rem
Etc., on hand which we wi21 sell at alf price.
SALE.
ea of our Mantles, Jackets
If you have not bou ht
velvet collar, very stylish,' w
nd green, high storm collar,
0 ; Ladies' Black Cloth Jac
rs, very styrsli, worth $10,
Jackets, close glossy curl,
s Australian Coon Coats,
or $15 • Sou h American
ht colors, high storm collar
en's Frieze Ulsters, high st
e and see what we are-offeri
and
Our
rth
ale
1
LOOKOUT
8
1 YOU WILL
MISS
Something i
Pentecost Store,
' Are I -falling Their
Antival Whitewear Sale.
1
NN N & pc).
Tlvy
HOF
Another large consignment of those
choice as, whtcb makes everybody
smile tb t tastes them, in black, green,
Japan a d tea siftings, and which bring
new cus mers every time. Lake her-
ring, sal on trout,iNo. Lebrador bar-
ring in arrels an half barrels, fresh
heddies, herrings rin boxes, boneless
codfish, nd quail on toast. A new lot
of fresh roceries, else buo wheat flour
and map e molasseii, sweet cider and
minceme t.
A Clearing 8 le for thiety days in China,
Crockery and Glaesware. Come one,
come ail, nd get seine of the good bar-
gaine, as they emit be cleared out.
Wanted—fres butter and eggie chickens,
white'bea s and dried apples), for which
the highe t price will be paid.
The rea
DAYS
WE WIND U
MAN STOCK 0
1 THIS WEE
urons for Frlda
tal be trenuin
opds
MORE !
DRY COON
N thing in 13eaforth or vicinity ever before came
near this great offering.
In he meantime if you wan
atything in the way of
II.:01ZY GOODS
Dim't fail to take advantage of the
GREAT
DISCOUNTS
Which prevail in very Depart-
ment of the store. T e stock must
be lowered to a cons' erable extent
before February lst,,
STOCK
TAKING
TIME.
Lookout for
Detail
Actvertisement
; Next Week,
Or Write for
; Illustrated
Circular
Of Whitewear
and Saturda
ei7VDREW 8,
Card Thanks. .
I desire to return M sin re thanks to the Officers
of the McKillop Main Insurance Company, for
the prompt and vain .1ciry manner in which they
have settled my dein] or 1* sustained through the
burning of my barn so its tents. Al the
in og risks, and • In -
Jul his examination after
way make a enemies of any
mend this sOmpany to
ALEXANDER INNER,
16224
agents sre very eareiel
'is still more
, which is the only
oonapany, I can honestly
all my brother farm
facirillop Directory for 1899.
JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Councillo_ ,r Winthrop P,O,
JOHN . G ME, CouneilieL Winthrop P. O.
DAVID
WIL
ALEX. A INER, Councillor, IsofiburY P. O.
JOH: JA 0 RISON, Reeve, Wtnthrop P. 0.
S, Treasurer, Winthrop P. O.
YENS. Ammer, Beseiftwood P. O.
CHARLES D Collector, SeafOrkla P. 0,
RICHARD PO D, Sanitary Inflpeeter, Len&
bury P.
1411Tiost Your Own Price
For Furs and 'Winter Goods of all kinds, Winter Wrappers and Waists,
Ladies' Coats, 'Men's and Ladies' Underwear, Blankets and Comforters,
Children's Eider Coats at a Great Sacrifice.
Remember this Store is the one
hat is always up-to-date And in the lead for selling Reliable Dry Goods
t the lowest possible prices,
Pe
Under Town Clock
tecost's one Price Cas.. S ore
Cardno's Block
Peniecost's