HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-01-20, Page 5rY 20, I8 9.
FORE
TING.
eveirbAy, for
k.
Ling
este past
EnOTHING
is store. -
of the above statement
asog a bill of Dry Good
f f
special attention to ur
new Orange, Lemon
iso all the ,new goods
tlissilson, consisting
("ended Fruits, Etc...
Apples
SEKto
r pound.
aforth.
Orth ta.
lig, of Inkster, North Da -
James Bradley, of North.
rkworthy, of Mitchell, has
chool of practical scienee,
and family, of Sault Ste
are visiting at Mr. J. S.
Debingham, of Chicago, oe-
pit in the Presbyterian
t, one Sunday lately.
Dunkin, of Avonton,has
arm to Mr. Tholnas Boyce,
a being $6,000.
ting, of St. Marys, has re -
chile school board, after a
<nry of efficient service.
has returned to her home
, Michigan, having spent a,
her parents in North East -
s, who has been clerk of the
ce, for 3' years, has been
Justus Kreuter-, of Roe -
here is only one a:cupant
my jail at Stratford. This
mate until he can be re -
116 asylum.
'ood, of Aronton,who re-
roperty to Mr. & Snow,..
arm owned by the late Mr -
r. the sum of $6,700.
'a of Knox church,.. Strat-
busy time -last week, pro-
le new church for the Ineat-
egation.
SS given in Knox church,.
sday evening, 17th inst..
filler, a leadingcontralto
irk, was secured for the oc-
of Stratford, has been ap-
• D. Sharman's mail ser-
the Palmerston -Hamilton
tire will reside in Palmer-
oyd, a former teacher of
'tted in marriage to Mr. E.
:'ralee, on Saturday, 5th
was performed by Rev.
If North Mornington.
ately, John Brawn, son of
cif North Easthope, was
river. He was unconscious
hour, but is: now improv -
Mthe holiday season with
arton,Mrs. Hannah re -
e in Omaha last week, ac -
r sister, Miss Rebecca
cancan, Canadian Presby -
En Neeiri,uch, Central In-.
Lhome in Stratford about
kuary, on a, furlough. She
as a missionary in India
✓ Creelman, of Toronto,
erial Bank staff, has been
towel, where he will fill
ecountant in the newly
hat institution.
ee, of the 12th concession
vay on Friday last. Ile
sons for some years past,
g died: some yearn age.
dent of Elma,and highly
=and his sister Rhoda, of
rest Territory, are visi--
t the vicinity of Listowel.
resided in Listowel previ-
'sal of the family to the
se Prairie Province.
tot long ago, as County,
ranee was corning down
d up to J. Winfefelder's
e slipped and fell upon: t
Hing very painful injur-
e° at least, will leave him
ht arm.
has sold his IOU acre
neession of Wallace, to
McCabe, for $4,625. He
acres adjoining to J. T.
Mr. Doersam is likely
thereon, as the soil is
of,the earliest residents
fit ' his horse last week,
I years. He had lived'
th he died ever 46 years,
iected by a wide circle
ins and a daughter sew-
s, druggist, of Victoria,.
is visiting in Mitchell.
ered well in the pacific
much pleased with the
is looking for a fresh
iliunbia during the eorn-
0
JANUARY 20, -899.
Perth N otes.
—Mr. H. A. Southwick, of Avont
a narrow escape from having his
burned one morning recently. T
took fire in the immediate vicinity
smoke stack, and but for the timely
ance of one of the employees, woul
been beyond control in a very short time
—Miss Jennie Roy, of Log° , w o has
been troubled with a growth th neo
for the past ten years, and whi h r coati
k ao
os
as
e. u
E . t
►y, to
u le,
d-
ir
,p
ru k
eee
- 4 p uvera u Is were gold.
about 30 per ounrd: Six ordinary °tory , were sold for 0 ; the others sold at
roof i $2.50 to $8 each.' Sheep sold at abo
the = per pound, and lambs, at from 41 to 4.
pear-
bays
ear- pound. Fat hogs sold at from $4.20 to
b ave per 1 00 pounds, off' the care.
BUFFALO, January 6 17th— Cattle —Good
to hest smooth fat I export oattle, $5,50
k to $5.75 ;god to best, $4.50 to $5.50 ; ek-
port bulls, $4 to $4.5011; g d to choice but-
t' cher°' steers, $4.65 to 5.10 ; oomman to
good fat belle, $3.75 to $4; fat „ulle,
$3.50 to $3 75 ; good to best` fat he fere,
1 $4.60 to $4. 5 ; fair to good heifers, .75
- to $4 ; mixed fat cows and heifers, _ood
to choice, .75 to $4' ; fat cows, go. to
best, $3.25 $3.50 ; oomumon to good do.,
$2.25 to $ .75 ; stockers, .choice ,to xtra:
uality,$3.85 to $4.10 ; common to good do.,
.3.60 to $3.85 ; Jersey stockers, $2.7 i to
3 ; stook heifers, $3 to $3.10% fee ere,
ood. to extra, $4 to $4,30 ; common to g . od,
3.75 to $4 fresh cows, choice. ° to e tra
good bag,' $50 to $55 ; good to , choice, $42
to $46 ; shipping cows, $24 to $30 ; epr ng -
ere, good to extra, $35 to $45 ; calves, oh ' ip�
to extra, $7. 0 to $7,75 ; good to choice $7
to $7.50 ;heavy fed steer calves, ood
color, $4 to $4.50 ; eommon, $3 to. $3 75.
Sheep and Lambe—The top quality of
lamb prices were $5 to $5,115, with a ew
fanny selected sales at $5.20 ; the qualit of
the offerings Was good and there was a g, • d
demand for • medium grade' lambs by the
feeders, which left but; a n' crow margi of
diffeeence in prices lambs,choice to ex ra,
were quotable at $5 to 15 • good to
choice, $4.75 to $5 fair to;' good, $4.50 to
$4.75 ; sheep, choi to extra, $4.40 ; g s od.
to choice, $4'; to .15; ; common to go. d,
$2.50 to $3.50 ; the close was steady, , ut
there was quite a n mbar of decks left. n -
sold. Hogs—. he op ning prices were hea ' s,
$3.80: York re, $3.70 to $3.75 ; rnedi m,
83,75 to $3.80 ; pigs, $3.55 t $3.60 ; rou . he
$3.20 to $3 the bulk of the York saes
were made at 33, 70, but on the close w re
quotable at $34 70, with about 30 loads of
hogs unsold ; the bulk ; of the mixed h ge
sold at $3.75.1 1
TORONTO, January lith,! Export Cat Ie
—Cables from' Great Britain 'showed a cOn-
siderable improvement, Choice expor re
were quoted at 30c per cwt.. advance, br g-
ing $4.44 to 84.80. Butchers' Cattle— he
supply was equal to the demand. The prices
remai ued unclianged from Friday. Choice
fetched $3.50 ' $4 per cwt. Common w re
in liberal supply and prices were etea y.
Bulls—The offerings were a little hoavier
than expected, and the demand. was fairly
active for heavy exporters, whioh brought
$3.50 to $4 per cwt. light were steady at
$2.25 to $3 r owt. Stookere and Feeders
ly
a, had `p $3 rdiinary , alv
e
p
became very dangerous, was las
companied` to the Montreal Gne
pital by herd father, where an of
performed, hich has proved qui
—Mr. Ro
hope, was q
Miss Grimes
however, w
ous friende, f
some present
residence in r tratford, where r. 1)
has secured a situation .in the Graind
Railway shop:
—After an Illness of about two mo
Mr.' Joan Wilson died at Listowel,on
day afternooof last week, and . was
to Woodetoc. He had lived in Lia
for over twee
stock, where
a carriage m
son, now dee
for many yea
ried.
—A quiet
cured at th+
10th conceal
fro
it
0 pe
$4:
at
es
al
30
50
we
Hera
ratio
eco
rt Du lop, jr., of orth
;fatly married the otj er d
id Gerrie. The yo g o.
e not forgotten byth it n
r they were sent i'nany a.
They are takin up I th
nl
n
m
y years, coming f
he followed the oe
ker. A brother,
used, was also a res
re. The deceased i
t e,
F i-
ak:n
o ' el
oma 0',-
�upati n , f
)wen W 1 -
dent he e
as uimtr-
ut very pretty weddin o
home of Mrs. 'am a Nixo
�n of Elmo., on- Jan ary 4t
at 6 o'clock p� m., when her daughter, Mi
Margaret, was united in marriag : I to M
a much respected bun ta
and tenant of Mrs - Ni on -s
of lot 26, concessio 9. Th
pony was performed bY e ,
an, B. A., of Mil • erto , i ,
f a few intimate f iend an
Daniel Anger
mer of Eima,
farm, east hal
marriage eerei
W. V. MOMil
the presence o
relatives.
81
—Fire brok out in the large ba ns of Mr
James MeKay St: Marys, on Wed.eed y o
last week. 8 veral riga stored in he b ild
ing were burn d. Mre. Ingram's ouse ale
caught fire an was badly damage, T ler
is a suspicion hat the fire was due to an in
cendiary. Th building occupied • quarte
of an acre, an, quite a number o article.
owned by tow s speople were destro ed. Th
insurance was ;400, but the loss is lac tt a
$750. Mrs. 1 gram's loss is cover d b
insurance of $ 0-
-The four year-old daughter of
and Mrs. J Freidman, of inw
happened wi`h a sad and pai
misfortune on Saturday of las' w.
The -little girl a ad been left alone r a
moments, and in some unknown • ay
her clothes on ,re. Hercries attra'ted
mother, who ru hes) in and succeed • in
tinguishiu'g the flames, which had ..y
time enveloped the child. The chill le
ribly burned a+out. the breast, bit it
hoped will reoo er. T_
—From prese t indications it see s prob-
able that durin, the coming summe Strat-
ford will experience one of the lereet nd
most important leuilding booms that be c !yr
has ever passed through. The ne o ty
hall, pork factor , shoe factory, an M c•
donald Manufa turing Company's eatery,
which are to be rected during the _ ming
summer, togeth r with the many n w regPi.
dances, the plan for which are now being
awn up in the various architects' offic
o to prove this ontention.
—A very pret y wedding came off at he
Catholic church Mitchell, on and y,
January 9th, wen Rev. Father o ey
united in marriage Mr. Louis L. bg..
and Miss Mary McCarthy, both of u.ogail. iv
bride was very nicely attired. a 0 was
'pen away by her uncle, M. Tho as R.
eyes, of Chicago. The ceremony being
ver 'and the usual congratulations a end-
nd, the party drove back to the home of the
'bride's parents, where a rich dejune wan
served. The young couple are high y re-
spected, and have the best wishes of their
°►any friends, who wish them a pro erous
and happy journey through life.
A very quiet wedding took p1 ce on
January 12th, at St. James' church, 4$trat-
ford, Rev. D. Williams, rector, offic ating.
• Miss Florence Augusta, second daughter of
the late D. T. Bailey, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. James H. Thomas, man ger of
the cheese department of the In ersoll
Packing Company. The bride was hand-
somely attired in navy bine broa. 'loth,
trimmed with - white Bilk and fur. i here
were no bridesmaids, and the groo , wan
unattended. Colonel Smith, brother. • -law
of the bride, gave her.. away. The ' :wly-
wedded pair were driven direct to th eta -
tion. from the church, where they to ' k the
train for Buffalo. The presents wer un-
usually numerous, andwere both va [uable
and useful. I
M r. ,
od,
nfi 1
)E1 .
ft- lir
set
her
ex -
hat
er-
is
Walton.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. —The abov re.
ward will be paid tor infor:nation leading to t b oon-
vietion of the party or parties who have into Bred
with and destroyed property lett in the church shed
by persons attending Duff's church, Walton.By'
ordor of the Managers. ,22
THE MARKETS.
SEAPORTS, January 19, 1
Fall Wheat (new), Standard ... $0 08 to
Spring Wheat per bushel,_ _ ...... , . 0 68 to
sh
Osis per buel---_-0 28 10
Peas per bushel 0 63 to
Barley per bushel.- _ _ .. _ 0 40 to
Butter, No. 1, loose,-,.. _ _ _ 0 18 to
Butter, tub_ -. 0 13-10
Fgas per doz_ _ �.. 0 16 to
our, per 100 Zs _ -. -_ 190 to
Hay per ton new__ .� 6 00 to
Hides per 100 k,r-. ._ 6 00 to
Sheep Skins... .. i . �• • • 0 60 to
0o1 0 18 to
Potatoes per bush, (new) ... . _ _ 0 60 to
Balt (rete) per barrel.. .. 1 00 to
Wood per oord (long).. — _ -- -- 3 00 to
1 60 to
0 60 to
8 00"/o
Timothy Seed. .,.. _... 1. 0 to
Pork, per l00 Yom.,..—.._,..,,...._. 500 to
1altow, per lb... _. — _ 02 to
Wood per oord (short).._ p .. -• _ .....
Ci plus per bag ............•......
over sed_..
•
$0 70
0,70
0 29
85
o 43
O 14
O 14
O 18'
1 90
6 80
5 50
O 70
O 18
O 80
000
8 76
1
8 0
Tosorro, ' Jaunary f Wth,—gall wheat, 7 fo :
spring *beat, 7 ie Date, 884o ; Pose. Per tq
63e barley, 47o io 474o ; hay per ton, 49.00 to
$10 00 ; butter, 163 to 20o ; potatoes per bush, Aho
to 70o ; eggs per doz., 20o to 26o ; dr • . • d
hogs, per 100 lbs, $5,20 to $5,40.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, January 17th—Butter — I' he
receipts of choice; are not large, there ii a
ood demand,, and the market is stead .at
3 to 14a for good large rolls, and11to 3c
for dairy tuba,- Creamery is steady at 20 to
21e for prints and 190 to 20c for pack d.
Eggs—Are steady at 22e for new laid, 8c
for held fresh and 16c for limed.
MONTREAL, January 17th—Butter— he
market is dull and easy at 19 to 1910 or
(finest. Eggs—The market is firm. ' e
'iso —No. I eandled stock, 170 ; No. 2 o,
14c ; ontreal limed, 16c; western limed, 14
to 15 ; western cold storage, 13 _to 14o, a 1 d
.culls '0 to 11c per dozen.
•
Toronto Poultry Market.
The reeeipts were small, there is a
demand for choice, fresh killed,and the
ket is steady at 9c to 10c for turkeys,
6c for geese, 40c to 70c for ducks,
25o to 60e for chickens.
u
Live Stook Markets.
Liv 11POOL, January 1611'—The mar t
just n w ie fully supplied with Ameri+ n
cattle The best United States bring 6 ,
Argentine, 511d. Supplies in London e
short. American cattle are worth th e
d, gelatines 50. Sheep are weak t
MONTREAL, January 17th ---The butche , s
were out strong, and there was a brisk d
grand and higher prices paid for good ea
tie, but the common stock were dull of ea e
at lower prices. Mr. G. Martel boug t
seven hoice cattle at 4io per pound, an
severe others at from 4§ to 4e per pound
pretty good cattle sold at from n to 4jc
pound and the common stock at from
•
—Stockers for Buffalo were in liberal t supe
and the demand was good. The prices were
a little higher,being quoted 10o per cwt.
advance. Heavy stockers fetched $3 ' o
$3.50 per cwt. There were only a fe
feeders offered, which were disposed of t
steady prices, bringing $3.50 to $3.75 p r
owt. Miloh Cows and Springers—The offe
ings were moderate and the demand good
Choice cows fetched $30 to $40 each. Calve
—Only a small supply of veal calves .was o
hand and they sold readily at firm prices
bringing $3 to $6 per head. Sheep an
Lambs—The offerings were equal to the de.
mend.. Prices 'remained unchanged fronji
Friday. Sheep' for export and butcher '
use brought $3' to $3.25 per •'' owt. Lamb
fetched $4 25 to' $440 per cwt Bunke were
steady at $2.50 to $2.75 per cwt. Hogs—
There was an exceptionally heavy run in the
annex. The prices remained unchanged
and the demand was fairly active. Choice
fetched $4.62,} per cwt. Light brought
$4.25 per cwt. Thick fat were in liberal
supply and brought steady prices. ' Sows
were steady at $3 to $3.25 per cwt.
„SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, January 24th, 1899, at, 12
o'clock; noon, on Lot 34,- Concession 2,
L. R. 8., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock, Im-
plements and Household Effects. .Jamee
Walker, executor ; William McCloy, auc-
tioneer.
On Tuesday, January 31st, at 1 o'clock
p. m., in Egmondville, Farm Stock and
Implements. Thomas Daly, proprietor ;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
THE BEST JOB
Invariably goes to the one with best brain—one who
has education—special training. Why not qualify
for one of the nest places going. You have the
chance. The
Central Business = Qollege,
of Toronto '
opens the door to success for many young' Men and,
Women each year. It offers eplindid equipment,
thorough work, a strong staff and g
You may enter at any time. Welt
W. H. SHA
Yonge and Gerrard Cts., Toronto.
od results.
ifor prospectus,(
rinoipal,
1686.52
P
G
Births.
ENDERGAST—In Toronto, on Jin try 18th, the
wite of William Prendergast, B. A. of a son.
BSON—In Dartmouth, on January 6 h, the wife of
Mr. Robert 8. Gibson, formerly of Wroxeter, of
a son.
•
ICH—In Tuckersmlth, on January th, the wife
of Mr. Iddo Crioh, of a son.
DREW -.-In Constance, on January 2nd, the wile.
of Mr. Themes Andrew, of a son.
LIOTT—In Turnberry, on January 9th, the wife
of Mr. W. J.Elliott, of a son.
IOTT—In Win ham, on January 8th, the wife of
Mr, Matthew Elliott, of a son.
UART-1n Exeter, on January 7th, the wife?of
Mr. Oscar Shuart, of a son.
TON—Io Clandeboye, on January 7th, the wife
of Mr. Edward Benton, of a son.
Y—At Henaall, on January 51b, the Wife of Mr.
O. 0. Petty, of a daughter,
GFORD—In 0linter), on January 9th, the wise of
Mr. W. J. Langford, of a daughter.
ERY—In Hnillett, on JaQu&ry 6th, the:wife of
Mr. J. H. Lowery, teacher, of a son.
0'
A'
E
EL
S.
LO
Marriages.
NE ILLS—DOWNEY—At St. Columban church,
riilhtown, on January 17th, by Rev. Father Dow-
ey, of Logan, brother of the bride Mr. Jame
eville, of Seaforth, to Mies Maggie youngest
aughter of Mr. Stephen Downey, of IdoKillop.
L DY—RODERUS—At the residence of the bride's
&rents, Wingham, on January 11th, by Rev. W.
we, Mr. Edward C. Lundy, of Blyth, to Mks
iicinda Avis, daughter of Mr. F. $. Robert's. -
GR Y—SAGE--At Brusaele, in St. John's Rectory,
n January ilio, by Rev. G. J, Abey, Mr.' Ben.'
ray, of Ingham, to Miss Matilda, daughter of
Oharles Sags, of Walton.
MIL ER=PETE! ICK --.On January 18th, at the reel-
ence of the bride's parents, by Rev. P. Mus -
rave, lir. William Henry Miller, of Markham, to
is
Maiy Ann Pethlck. only aeughter of Mr.
ichard Pethiok of Winthrop.
WES COTT—WHITE-In Exeter, on January 111h,
t the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas) Hazel-
ood, by' Rev. John Russellof . London, Mr.
illiam John, eldest son of Mr. J..T. Westcott,
Miss Mary Edith White, adopted daughter of
1fr, Thomas Hazelwood, all of Exeter.
Deaths.
GOV 'NLOCK—In Winthrop, `on Januar�l 126h,
odrew Govenlock, aged 08 years and 8 ni"onthi.
BRO DFOOT—In Tuckeremith, on January; 18th
J es Broadfoot, aged 57 years, 6 montJ, and
2 days.
EYR —In Tuckeremitb, on January 16th, George T.
ie, aged 6 years, 7 months and 27 days.'
N—In McKillop, on January -13th, Euphemia
bnston, relict of the late Patriok Logan,: aged
LOG1
• J
8 years.
GILL KIST—In Seaforth, on January 18th, John
G'ohrisl aged 82 years and 2 months.
DUR1 In )fioKillop, on January 16th, James Dario,
sd 88 years and 6 months.
op Y—In Morris, on January 9th, Joseph Golley,
sr , aged 78 years. •
INCL 8—Io Grey, on January 6th, Elizabeth Currie,
w fe of Mr. Robert moils, aged 78 years, 7
m-nt s and 5 days.
MOO ET—In Brussels, on January 0th, Ann Carter,
re let of the late Wm. ieooney, aged 83 years, 2
months and 18 days.
WOO 3 --In Grey, on January 9th, John W., seoond
so of Henry and Ano Woods, aged 27 years, 10
months and { days.
ELLI T—In Exeter, on January 6th, Benjamin Val -
11'k Elllott,barrieter,aged 83 -years and 10 months.
10K—In Cabernet on January 15th, Alexander
waIrdr,�angssi s of Yr. FrankBernick,
na
Yo ► ALD—InaAAub6urn, en January 17th, Andrew
Ii< Donald.
AUCTION $ALES.
THE
VOTION SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK BLOCK
IN THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH IN THE
OUNTY OF H JRON,—There will be offered for
*le by publio auction at the Commercial Hotel in
he Team of Serf rth, on Monday. the 18th day of
ehruary, 1899, 11:80 o'olook in the afternoon, by
Wire of power f sale oonteined la a certain mort-
age, whioh will e produced et the sale, the folkow.
t 87, on the W st side of Main street, in the said
own of Seater h, according. to Jarvis' plan or
s rvey of part of Lot 2, in the let Coneessiou, south
o Huron Road t the Township of Tuokersmith.
..other with all right. to the party walla between
t e buildings eta ding on the properly herein de.
ribed, and adjoining property se conveyed and
d soribed in a certain deed, listed the iltio day of
rch, 1871, made between one Robert Sexitt and
w re and one Thomas Kidd. The following buildings
s ray brick block and a frame veneered building
T rms :—Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be
id down On the day of sale. For balance terms
w 11 be made known at, sale. For further parti o-
01 re apply to JONES, MaoKENZIE & LEONARD,
Mitors, Toronto Estreet, Toronto, or to F. HOLM -
• ED, Seatorth 1 1618.4
NRINERVED AUCT ON SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMP EMENTS.—Mr. Thomas
Briwn has been instructed to sell by publio auction
in gmondville, on Tueed , January 81st, 1899, at
1 clock p. m., the fo owitig property, viz. :
II roes —One driver rising four years old, sired by
” town Rooker" ; 1 general purpose horae ten years
ol , 1 general purpose mare eight years old.
re.—Ons Jersey cow, due to calve 2nd March ;
1 w, due to calve 22nd of March ; 1 Cow, to calve
in uue ; 1 newly calved cow 1 farrow o w, 1 Jersey
hel er rieing one year old, 1 steer risin two years
old 1 calf. Implements —One lumber Ron, 1 pair
bo sleighs 1 single top buggy, 1 cutter, 1 single pair
bin d seed drill, 1 hay rake, 1 fanning m 11, 1 cutting'
bo 1 air diamond harrows, 1 plow hay rack,
nee yo es and whiffietreee, 1 let double bantam,
bri es and harness, forks and shovels, la mimber of
grai bags, and 'other artiolee too nUM0f011, to
me Oen. The whole must positively bo sold with-
out [reserve u the proprietor has eold his f
Ter e of ea e.—All sums . 85 and under, cash ;
over that amount 9 months''oredit will be given on
furn 'Ming approved Joint no s. A discount of 6
cent on the dollar will be a lowed tor cash on credit
SR WN, Auctioneer. 162J-2
if ARING SALE OF FARM STOCK AND EM-
U PLEMENTS.—Mr. James Jones nag received in-
sult Mona from Mr. Joseph Bushfield to sell by pub-
lio a otion on Lot 7, Concession t3, MoKillop Town-
ship, on Wednesday, January 25th, 1899, the follow.
ins °petty ; One mare, heavy draught, six years
old ; 1 driver nine years old • 1 mare nine
years old ; 1 brood mare suppitsed to be in
foal, eleven years old • 1 filly rising one year
old ; cows supposed to' be in calf ; 2 dry Gown ; 1
newl calved cow and oalf ; 1 steer rising three years
boar 5 store hogs ; about 60 hens ; 8 geese. Im.
rakeq early new), 1 mower, 1 broad oast seeder, 1
truck wagon, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 sulky plow, 2
plows 1 set iron harrows, 1 'coiner, 1 dim harrow,
1 top uggy (nearly new), 1 cutter (new this winter),
pulp° , fanning mill, eet double harness, gang plow,
sugar dile, 2 seta single harness, hay rack, 2 pork
barrel , 1 grindstone, forks, shovels, ohaine, goat
robe, ad slot of articles too numerous mention.
Sale a 12 o'clock, Tetnis.—All sums Of $6 and
under cash ; over that EMMA 10 months' credit
will b given on furnishiug approved joint nOtell.
A disc wit of 6 per cent. will be allowed es forioash
on ore it amounts. There will be oo reserve se the
farm 1 guild. JOSEPH BUSHFIELD, Proprietor ;
JAME JONES, Auctioneer for Perth and Huron.
11328x 1.
1 TN ESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
U 13 OCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFE 8.—Mr. Wm. Malloy has been instructed by
the Ex outer of the late John Walker to sell by public
°option on Lot 34, Concesaion 2, L. R. 8., Tucker -
smith, n Tuesday, January.24th, 1899, at 12 o'clock,
yeat-ol heavy draught gelding, 1 mare seven years
WO mina purpose horse seven years old, 1 (me-
nage one four years old, aired by St. Blaze.
Cattle.- -Five cows, supposed to be in calf ; 1 newly
calved cow, 2 two-yeer•old steers; 2 two-year-old
heifers, 3 yearlin steers, 1 yeaning heifer, 6 calves.
Shliep a id Pigs. hree Shropshire ewes and 1 ram,
1 brood sow and 5 pip! four months old. Alm about
courbin d drill a seeder, 1 set iron harrows, 1
wheelb twiny, 1 sugar kettle, 1 pair scales Aweigh*
400 po nds), 1 gravel box. 1 water trough, 2 set
team h nese, 2 set single harnees (one new), 6 bee
poxes. Also about 3 or 4 tone of hay, and about 8
tension able, 1 kitohen table, 1 parlor stove 1 Daisy
churn, m lk cane, 1 cream can, milk pans, gems,
2 bedat ads, 1 half-dozeu chairs, pails, washing
whole w 11 be sold without reseive, as the farm has
been eel Terms. --A11 sures of $5 rood under, cash ;
over tha , amount 10 months' credit will be given on
approve joint notes. A discount of 6 cents on thh
dollar w 11 be allowed for oath on credit amounts
Auction er. ; 1622-2
Crd of Thanks.
I desir to return my sincere thanks to the Officers
of the X Kiliop Mutual Fire ineurance Company, for
the pro pt and satisfactory manner in which they
have set led my' el im foe lone eustained through the
agents a veiy paretui in taking risks, and the In -
specter i still mor careful in his examination after
firee, wh eh 18 the nly way to make a sueoese of any
company Iran honestly recommend this oompany to
all my brother farmers. ALEXANDER 1NNES,
Stanley. 1622-2
NOTIOE.
Tender mill be received by the Council of Mo-
Killop, be opened at Jones' Hotel, Leadbury, on
Monday, he 20th o February, for a Steel Bridge,
and ston or concrete abutments, at what is knowh
se Cowan s bridge, 81 miles north of Eleaforth, and
three'qua tore of a mile east of the gravel road. The
bridge wi I be feet between abutment', and of
steel etru ture 1 feet wide, with oak stringers 8A8
inches, o k floor ng U6 Indio, stringers not to be
, over two eet spa t; abutments will contain about 150
cubio yar s, sun to solid foundation, and nf stone to
be of size nd qu Lty of those under Grieve's bridge'
on gravel oad. ilf of concrete, cement used to be of
best qui' y, andIstone used for filling to be' broken
two inche equate, and at least half an inch of cement
plaster in utside of abutments. The contraetor can
use what tone lel in present abutments for filling, and
if more is eeded Council will furnish them within
two miles of bridge. All tenders to be sealed, and
pent to JO N C.IMORRISON: Winthrop P. 0. Ten-
ders will b received for the whole, or for bridge and,
abutment eepar teiy. The Council doea not bind
itself to aeoept t e lowest or any tender, JOHN C.
MORRISON, Ole k. , 1622-8
if i
Notice is erebY given that an application will be
made to th Logialature of the Province of Ontario,
at its next salon, by the Corporation of the Town
of Sestoresh for al act to authorize the said town to
subrnit a by-law to the ratepayere of the said wn
to empower the said corporation to borrow it su not
exceeding in the whole $10,000, and to issue deben-
tures for th same, payable in twenty years, with in-
terest ther on aonually, and empowering the said
corporation to levY a yearly rate upon the whole
rateable property of the said town, intaddition to all
other rates, sufficient for the paymentlof said deben-
tures and interest, and authorizing the said Oorpora-
tion, in the event of the mid lly-Law being carried
by a vote of the tnajority of the ratepayers of the
said town, t o make a loan of $10,000, without inter -
eat, to W. D VanEgmond, to enable him to Moreau+
the capacity of his woollen mill, and the number of
haude empkYed therein, in the Town of Seaford', to
be secured by a mortgege upon the lands, building,
machinery and plant of the elid W. D, VanEginond
in favor of he said corporation. F. HOLMESTED,
1899.
TH
THE GLOBE
TORONTO, CANADA. ,
Leading Newspaper of the
E
as over 12,600 more regular circulation every
ay than it had in 1897, and nearly 4,000 more
han one year ago.
IT (MOWS BECAUSE IT MASS&
IT HAS ALL -THE NEWS EVERY
DAY.
HE SAT RDAY ILLUSTRATED
With ite or 28 pages every Saturday, its illus.
ted supple rent, lie many special features—ehort
rit news of e day, hae become a strong rival 10
IT 1 CANADA'S
GRE TEST NEWSPAPER.
You can aye THE GLOBE every day and the
SA URDAY ILL ;STRATED for about the same price Ss
heve to p y tor many of the emaller dailies.
00
ere
MO
Has had mil new feetures added, has all the
s of the w ek concise form, and keeps ite read -
In close to oh wt,11 every part of the world, and
especial' our wn couutry.
Subscript' n rates and full particulars can be
at the off' e of this paper, an3c newsdealer or
aster, or send; direct to
TH GIAME, Toronto, Canada.
1 23-3
It rj
�oFxrosrroR,.
INNO
13 -WM
EW SPRING l'41IN
ur 'first shipment of New Spring Prints (148 p ces) has be a r c4ved this
best Valli
week th styles and patterns are very pretty and' vur e different rom last year.
This tor has long been noted for Fine Prints and this seasen wi I be Ino excep-
tion. 1 Inlfact we have secured some special lines at special prices w '' la are the
ltVe re showing beautiful Prints in wide width, heavy cloth, ne atterns,
fast colo worth from 8c to He per yard, which we are selling at 5 pp yard.
We 'ways make it a rule to get our Prints, Shirtincrs and Cott n es in
early, wh eh gives the thrifty housekeeper time to have her Eewizg do 0 before
the sprit' work begins.
We h ve a few Ladies' Cloth Jackets and Capes left, whieh must e sold i
We have to take half price for them.
Just ',hmk of it, a nice Beaver Jacket, velvet Collar, new Frene Sleeve,
this seaso 's importation, worth $5, for $2,50.
olear.Vire a e offering Remnants of Dress Goods, Tweeds, etc at half ntke to
Po n Prints, in great variety, six yards to the pound, at 20e pe ou d.
1 B Matches, the 10e size for Oc ; 6 dozen Clethes ?iris for 5c em n
and V nill Extract, 5c per bottle, 4 lbs. Best Selected ItaiiSi?Ifl for 25 a 1 8.
Select d P unes for 25c, Best Red Salmon 10c per can, 2 can Maple a S 1 -
mon or 25e.
lacKINNON 164c CO., B4YTH
VE Y OH
T IT ?
IF YOU HAVE NOT got the 'grip,
get a hot water „bottle ; it's 14 much
pleasanter companion to go bed
with these cold nights. Vito have them
from 75c. each ppward. They make
the cheapest, solid comfort you can buy
- these days.
IF YOU HAVE, GOT IT, vie can
supply you with' any of the favorite
er medics, such, as Quinine 'in powder,
pills or capsules ; compound quinine
tablets, laxative bromo quinine tablets,
sweating powders,, &c. Keep a supply
.of these on hand, and get a hot water
LillISDEN WILSO
bottle at
MI MI
ntano
OFF SEA
It is the " Off Season " just now for Clothin
tit there is no " Off Season " for Furnishin s.
iirts wear out irrespective of seasons. We n
1So supply yoa and you are sure to be satisfie
s you can select from a large and ehoiee stock,
vhile the prices' are what you can afford. It in
e that you require. some new socks. We ha
hem in all weights, all grades and at all .price
n all other lines of Furnishings we are up -to -da e
oth in style, quality and price. We 'satis
1 ways.
IGHT BR
SEIFORT11, Ontario.
.CADY BLOCK.
A CHAN
SMALL
E FOR
ET.
Any 1 dy or girl -w o can wear size 2i 3 or
following ods, which we have
ai
3i in shoe ill find a bargain i the
efliftee , pairs bu boots, sizes only I., 3
and 3i, ro toes, no toe caps, hort
For Men or boys w o wear size 6 or 7, we
have abou a dozen pairs of 4 buckled
felt boots, re ular price $2, which we
are olearin a $1.50 a pair, and ten
pairs of b okled grain felt boots,
leering at $L75 a pair.
Men's knitted so ke(to wear with rubbers)
Boys' is °kings, reg lar prices 500 and 406,
Clearing at35 and 2,5e a pair.
Boys' and girls' elk occasnua sizes 1 to 5,
Men's elk MOMaileilio ', sizes 7 to 9, clearing
Heel plates attache ; to your rubbers and1
overshoes h le you wait, only ten
cents a psi .
ANNU
'The annual moeMn
and Ribbed Mutual
held in the Public
6th of February; at 1
receiving the annual
ind two auditor* and
tared of the CoMpany
THOMAS CAMERON
of the members of the Usborne
ire osmium Company, will be
all Farquhar, on aday, the
k p.m., tor the parpore of
rts, eisoling three directors
an other budorsa in the in-
erstary. 1623x3
Supplementry Meet
Farmers'. Inftiti!ti
BAYFIELD, Januarsi 81 tr, 1
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. r.
Meetings will be addressed by A. Mc
Walkerville, subjeot—" The Cori MOO of the Sal
Relation to Crop Betarn." A. 0.1 H Liman,
Dundee, eubjecit—" Prztiord g te on Swine
Clinton, subject—" Horse B log i Genet
A. Mustard and others will give
of Farm Life." A. (I allmani ew Dundee, s b-
,, Good :a:NT On 'SION— P. ;
Campbell Provincial rad Inittruotori subjetit—
DASEiWOOD, Mose ''s Hall, F
retie
lel
A. McNeill, Walkerville eubj " Fruit Grow
am a Speciality, or with Gene Pruning." 'A.
Fodder Corn and the Silo." A W. Clartoacrell.
The Meetiog vrill be addressed by T. Baker,
Wood ; R. Turnbull, Brewster ; Ei Smith, Hay,
A. McNeill, Walkerville, subj 44 The ee
a.
of
Jr
lie
Schools from a Farmer's Stand int:" A, C. H -
man, New Dundee, subject -1- f Clover." A.
Campbell, Provincial Road dor, subj
FARQUHAR, Pulallei Fe)a-
ruary 2nd, 1899, -
A. (3 Hallman, New Pundee, subject -0i' tivat n
Provincial Road Instructor, rubject--" ,
W. W. Cooper, Kippers, eubject—" Care Ma
Ment of Live Stock 'In ilummer.1 Smit ,
488
A. McNeill, W erville,rrubj..
Flowers for Country omes.' A. k .
Dundee subjeot—" Farming al an Own
w. Cain,pbeh, provincial Road
President. 1
subjec
16234
Pickard
S AFORTII, ONTARIO.
nnual Clearin,„ Sale !
We find that we are too heavily loaded in several lines of goods. In'order
to ake r m for spring goods, we have decided upon making a big slaiighter
of t balance of 'all Winter goods for cash, commericing on Friday,
1
6 h inst. A splendid opportunity for those in need of the -following
1 dies' and Mil, ren's Coats at 60c on the dollar.
All Lkdies' Mantle apd Jacket Cloths at 68c on t e dollar,_
All Men's, Youths', IBoys' and Children's Suits Overcoats, Pea Jackets,
o d Coats odd Pants o d Vests, Smocks, Overalls, and Cardigan Jackets at
e on the dollar. '
In other words $10
uits for $7.80 - $5 Suits for fa9o-; $6 Overcoats for
87.80. Ail ',ladies' Fur Capes, Muffs, Collers, Raft's,
dollar. All Men's and Ladies' Fur Coats, Men's
and gauntlets It reduction,s on regular prices. A good selection to
se horn.
All Goat Robes at 7t on the dollar.
Special prices on Sas atchewan Buffalo Robes and Black Cattle Robes.
All Shawls at 78c onithe dollar.
All Bed Comforters alt 78te on the dollar.
All Men's and Lactes' Lined Kid Gloves, Men's and Boys' Underwear,
Ladies' 'Underwear, Blankets, Fancy Flannels, Grey Flannels, and Flannelette
at 85c on the dollar.
Speciali prices in Winter Top Shirts.
We will also givaispedial prices on all Dress Goods in stock.
11 Hats in the Milli ery Department at half price.
e will also give an xtra discount on all Suits made to. order. k to
see 011y Suit to order at $11.75.
Inspect our world beating Top Shirts at 25e each.
Don't neglect to call and inspect the many
NEW. YEARS GIFTS
We have in store for you.
W YOUT Klondike Opportunity
M. PICKARD & co DIRECT
Opposi, te Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets,
LOOKOUT
1 . YOU WILL
IIIIIS
Pentecost Store
•
Are Hav'ing Their
Annual i,Whitewear Sale.
Nothing in 8paforth or vicinity ever before came
AlkAik*Aikakaveme-- Lookout for
near this great offering.
anything in the way of
in the meanttme if you want
Detail
DRY GOODS
Advertisemeiit
Don't fail to take advantage of the # Next Weal,
GREAT
DISCOUNTS
Whiich prevail in every Depart-
ment of the store, The stock must
be loWered to a considerable extent
before February lst„,
Or Write for
STOCK
TAKING Illustrated.
TAR. I Circular
Almost Your Own Prioe
For Furs and Winter Goods of all kinds, Winter Wrappers and Waists,
.Ladies' Coats, Men's and L dies' Underwear, Blankets and Comforters,
Children'slEider Coats at a eat Sacrifice.
Remember this Store is the one
That is always up-to-date an4 in the lead for selling Reliable Dry Goods
at the lowest pessible prices.
Under Town Clock
elitecost's on.e Price Cash Store
Cardno's Block
Pentecosrs
•
Pentecost s