HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-02-03, Page 5.4444,4, • '
MT 3, 1899
Fe SALE
rot
aid up to that, data we
; SACRIFICE.
well lined, regular
than cost.
f
Iar'2.3e for 10c,
reed Men's Suit in
tJI sizes, at $9.50.
er saw,
RS
HIS SALE
cents per pond.
MS TO
iafort
L C. Stoneman was in
as visiting relatives,—Two
or colts went to London or
1 with larobro players.—
efficiently recovered from
on and illness to be around
ire.' Hood, of Pente, Mani-_.
aie mother ia this •killageEumeston has been very ill
week. - Mr. Frank Wood,
sba, is borne, having been
h his father's death. Ife
`-trne to atteacl the funeral.
ate John Wood, of Tuck -
death we made mention
ue, as haviug occurred on
7 2/et, at the age of 75
Plae,, was a native of Perth -
being born there in the
migrated to this county in
king up land in the town -
smith, near here. He re-
al the year 1S52, when he
Michigan, and engaged in
te, in common with many
much hardship, but being
osition, coupled with wor-
d constitution, he came
iardshipa with good.spirits,
he again settled on his tine
iith, and continued to re -
is death, making for him -
family of six sone and two
o still survive him, a good,
In politics Mr. Woods,
former, and ib religion a
er of the Presbyterian
tt man endowed with more
lity and talent, and teak a
'letters both of church and
auk and oatspoken, with a
a- Of what was -just and
thor he was generous and
travelled and read largely
1 conversationaliet with
and lamer, he was an en -
come Visitor wherever he
t ouly be greatly missed
and family, but hy a.
lends and acquaintances.
Rodgerville cemetery, on
a very largely attended,
respect felt, far the de-
ittcm.
er from here attended
Te4rnee Riad Presby-
. H. Lewes and bride, of
aunty,spent part of Fast
ThicTsa —Mr. ladwerd
w with inflammation of
-amoral club organized
evening, January fatth,
as followa : President,
t vice.president, A. J,
president, R. Rob -
T. Fletcher; treasurer,
tam committee,—E.
flier. The club cansists
will give a refined and
erdeezt hall, on Friday
music will be furnished
ee harpers, of Londou.
is in store for those who,
ed merchants, Stone -
e carried on the mer -
in business here tor
if, have sold out to
Waltram, of Mitchell,
en March ist, We be-
mecorners.
for the new
Toronto, is renewing
village. -Mrs, H.
low at present.—
is week to chronicle the
1, son of the Rev-. John
In taught school up to
o his death, at Ethel;
ith appendleitia, frock
[ to his sufferings. His
in the Exeter ceme-
Ball have the deepest
e community in this
merit, as this is their
menths.—Mr. A. E.
ied. on Tuesday last
MitaM. Smith, of
reratives in the vil-
yery sick with
3on, of #V peg. who
ether of the alitehell
leading merchants of
uple of days in that,
was looking well 'and
od. Many improve-
rere noticed, hut the
oat entirely changed
f_ttal Williana Higgine,
on, felled a tree last
1 five feet acrossthe
et to the first crotch.
s noiee 1,4 -hen it fell,
heard eeveral miles
branches flew and
e nearest neighbor's
- e
FEBRUARY 3 18 9.
Hullett.
IME'ROVD STOCK. —Thomas McMichael
who is well known as a good stook breeder
has jast bought a fine thoroughbre Polle
...knatis bull from Mr, Vareoe, of Col orne.
FA t1 Bout; IIT. —B. Tycrman has bough
from S. Howlett, lot 41, concession 3, Bea
Wawanosh, his farm, containing 50 ares.
It is eituated two miles south of Wingham.
Mr. Tyerman takes possession about th
middle of Merch.
TtiE LoDsnoR0 CREAMERY.—The an-
nual meeting of the Londesboro Manufac-
turing Company was held on January 19th,
and was largely attended. The following
report for lest year was submitted: Butter
sold, 34716 pounds; amount realized,
; •average price for which sold,
$16.85 per 100 pounds. A stable was built
and other improvements made at the fee -
tory so that a° dividend can be paid to
shareholders, hut those present olpressed
their entire satisfaction at the resu4 of the
seasou's work. The prospects for th season
of 1899 are promising. The direeto s elect-
ed were Messrs, John Watt, Georg Watt
John McGregor, William Waite and 'Milt
Jackso. A cream separator was ex ileited
and the people were favorably impressed
with its Work . M r. W. A. Vodc en an
George Snell, who have used separat rs dur-
ing tee past year, advised all farm ra who
were milking five cows or more, to Procure
a separator, claiming that the increase in
quantity and improvement in quality of
the butter would, in a short time, cover the
cost. A resolution of sympathy with the
wife and family of the late A. T. McDonald,
who was a director of the company, was
passed.
I ---
[ Perth Notes.
—A Horticultural Society has been or
oanized in 8tratford.
--Mr. T. E. Hay, of Litowel, and broth-
er of D. D. Hay, registrar, of Stratford,
has been elected warden of the county.
—William Riordan, an old and respected
resident of St. Marge, is acrioudy ill and
had a stroke of paralysis last week.
The Perth county council has de-
cided to petition the government to abolish
one of the county registry office.
—Ms. A. Goebel died at her residence at
Mitchell on Thursday last. She had bean
ailing or the pliat two months, and wa$,
years ef age.
—aar. W. C. Kidd, of Listowl, who has
been in Mount Clemens, Michigan, taking
the baths there, is lime again feeling soine-
what improved.
—Mr. Stoodley, of Metcalf has engaged
to teach at school section No. 8, Downie.
He is an experiericed teacher, having been
principal in a toWn school for some years.
Ballantyne, of Stratford, was in
Cromarty last week in search of a aumher
of bulls. He eeeured a number, payi g S75
a head for two, from Alexander Camp-
bell.
—Leonard Sehacle and family of W Henley
township have moved into .11011ktO .1 and
beeome residents in what in known as the
Leatherstone farm, which they bought hat
fall.
—Mr. Andrew Hoffmire has leased fro
Mr. John McNieholl his 50 acre farm, 1 t
13, 2nd concession of Downie for 0, term f
seven years. Mr. McNicholl will reti e
from frming.
ad .
r—John Henry, of Crowley, Loui
lane, aid formerly of Stratford, who h a
been vriting there for some time,I h s
pee tol Texas, where he bas secured a arg
interest in an extensive irrigating pla t.
--Mrs. William Bell, of Fairview, cne
the early settlers of the county, who bad
paralytic stroke a short time ago, died o
bundayl January 22nd. She leaves hu4.
band of 80 years and three sons and four
daughters.
—Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Stewart, Mn.
Peter Stewart and Mrs Kate, Mary arid
Tena Stwart, of Stratford, went to °o -
stock last Thursday to attend the marriage
of Rev. A. Stewart to Miss McKa , of
that town.
—John Jefferson has let the contra° for
the erection of a large and handsome rick
house, on lot 1, concession 3, Hibbert It
is to have all modern improvements and
will be two stories high, with co tage
roof.
—Mr. Thomas Beard died on Monday,
Janaoy- 23rd, at her home, near Mitchll.
She had suffered from la grippe, and died
froin a relapse. She had lived there a. 'ng
time, and was one of the old settlers of the
district.
-4-Mr. Charles Williams returned to
Mitchell from his home in Gorrie last iweele
to resume his position in Mr. A. J. Bowes'
marble shop. He was accompanied back by
hisaister, Miss Minnie, who will visit her
undo, Mr. William Williams, for a time.
—4. H. Race, of Mitchell, went to
TaVistoek last week to talk to the good
people , there on "Oar Canadian holnes"
and thin came back and stuck to hie own
home for a week with the grippe. The ad-
dress at Tavistock was under the auspices
of the public library.
--Fletcher Johnston, of Dobson & John-
ston, Stratford, who has been in Toronto
for several weeks, where be is studying
• music under Professor Haslam, and also
taking a course in th school of Elocution
• there, is home for a fev days owing to the
illness of his partner, r. Dobson.
—.A. Burritt & Co pany, Mitchell, made
shipment of goo4is last week, made
especially to fill an order received from
Lady Minto, wife of he present Governor
Gerleral. The order as for special lines of
heavy hosiery, toque, and other knitted
goods.
—Mrs. John Moore of Carthage, died
very suddenly on Frid y, the 20 inst. Mrs.
Moore had been atten ed by the best local
phsicians, who were Iunable to render any
assistance or even age rtain the seat of the
diseae. Mrs. Moore lwaa a comparatively
young woman, not ha, ang reached the mer-
idin of life. She 'mues a sorrowing hus-
band, an affectionate mother and a sympaa
thetic family of brothers and sisters and
many other sorrowing friends.
THE MARKEITS.
szeroau, February 2, 1808.
Fall Wheat (new), Sandard.- ... .... 80 70 to 80 71
Spring Wireat per bushel,— .... ... 0 70 to I 0 71.
Oats per bushel 0 28 tiV 0 29
Peas per bushel - ... 0 63 to! 63
Barley per bnehel_ ,........_ _.... Q 48
Butter, No. 1, loosse- - - - —... 0 18 to' 0 14
Latter, tab_ _ __. 0 13 to, 0 14
Egge por doz_ •• 016 to, 017
Flour, per 100 Ma_ _ : 2 00 to' 2 00
flay Per boa no_w-- --.-.... 6 00 to 5 eo
Hides per 100 ase .. .. .... -, 00 to 5 50
Sheep ,Skitui.... .• 060 to 070
Wool - 0 16 to 018
Pete/age per bush, (new).........— 0 50 to 0 60
Set (rtail) per barrel— - - •• - 1 00 to 0 00
Wood per sord (long). - ... 3 00 to 8 76
Wood peroord (shortf).......—1 50 to 1 76
Apples per bag- .. - ... 0 60 to 1 00
Clover seed_ ,................. ..... 8 00 to 3 60
Timothy Bead •. - - -......... ..... L. 0 to! 200
Pork, per I00 Is—. - .. - -.. - - - 6 00 to 6 Co
Tallow, per lb.. - - —. — . — 02 to l 0 08
Toyer°, February and. -Fall wheat, 78/0;
spring what, 73cr oats, 34ao ; peas per bush,
(.3:3c •, barley 4c to 48o; bay per toil, 18. to
*9.50 ; bnhar, I leo to 250 ; potatoes per busfl, 650
to 70c ; eggs per doz . 20c to 25o ; a eased
hogs, per 100 (be, 86.26 to 86.50.
Dairy Markets.
MoliTli,EAL January 31st—Butter—W ith
light stocke and it fair demand the market
is a little firmer this last week. Purchas-
ers of creamery boxes at 19))0 were repor ed
this morning, as were also some refusalsl to
purchase at that price, mainly because of
want of qualit. Creamery tubs were $ir
chased at 19ic on tiaturdav, and this
pears to be th average price asked. E s
—Businesis i: 4uiet, hut prices are firmWe
quote—No. 1 eanclled stook, 17e; No. 2
do., 14c; Montreal limed, 160; western
limed, • 14 to 150 • western cold storage, 13
to 14o, and culls 10 to lle per dozen.
T RONTO, January 31st—Butter — The
receipts of ehoiee dairy butter are only
fair, there is a good demand, and the mar-
ket is steady to firm at 14 to 15e for large
rolls and 11 to 14e for dairy tubs. Cream-
ery is teudy at 20 to 210 for prints and 19
to 2C a for peeked. Eggs—Striotly new laid
are scarce and firm ; a great many of those
offering are new laid mixed with held, and
they are quoted at 20 to 21e. Gilt-edged
stoc1 would hrin more, but it would be
diffie lt to get any quanJty.i Held fresh
are quoted at 16 o 18c, and 'haled at 15c.
I
Live S ockMarkets.
• Lo noN, January 30th.—No United
Stats cattle are offering. Argentine are
quoted at 5iid ; sheep, 5d.
LItERP001, January 30th—United States
cattl sell at6d, Argentines, 50, sheep,
50., Trade is slower,
• MONTEAL January 31st—The very cold
weather did net prevent a large turn out of
butchers and trade was fair, with prices
slightly higher all round. Prime beeves
sold at from 41 to 4e per pound, and 5e
per *Rind was refused for a lot of choice
shipping steers ; pretty good cattle sold at
from n to a little over 44e, and the com-
mon stook at from 2a to 3e per pound. Mr.
Girard paid $20 for the two best calves on
the market Mr. C. Brown bought six
calves for $36, and the others sold down to
$2 50 for the smaller "bobs." Sheep sold
at from 3 to no per pound, lambs at from
4a to -lc per pound, Fat hogs sold at froIn
to $4.4 per 100 pound.
BuetatLo, January 31st—Cattle —Go d
to best smooth fat export cattle, $5 0
to $185 ;good to best, $5 40 to $5 6
expor bulls, $4 to $4.25 ; good to choi
batch rs' steers, $4.75 to $5.10 ; common
good at bulls, $3.75 to $4; feeder bull,
$3.25 to $3 50; good to 'best fat heifer,
$4 to $4.50 ; fair to good heifers, $4
to $4.25 ; mixed fat cows and heifers, good
to choice, $3.75 to $4; fat cows, geed to
best, $3.50 to $4; stockers, choice to extife
quality, $1 to $4.35; common to good do,
$3.60 to $4; Jersey stockers, $3 to
feeders, good to extra, $4 20 to $4 50 ; con.
mon to good, $3.75 to 84.10; fresh cow
choice to extra good bag, $45 to $50; goo
to choice, $35 to $40; springers, good to
tra,$35 to $45 ; caves, choice to extra,7.7"
to $8 ; good to choice, 87 to 87.50; hefty
Fed steer calves, good color, $4 to $4.50
common, $3 to $.75. Hogs—Yorkers se
ling at $4 05 to 11,0 $3.60 ; stags, $2.50 t$.074,- ; mixed, $4.10
medium and heavy $4 121 to $4.15; pig
;roughs, $3 25
33 ; after the,first s -ales those delayed in
transit poured in rapidly, and as there was
nothing definite as to what there were back,
prices eased up and declined ; Yorkers
closed on the basis of $4 to $4.Q2-; mixed,
$405 to $4.07ac ; medium and heavy, $4.10
to $4 121 ; pigs., $3.90 to $3.95, Sheep and
Lamb --The market was in good position
and g nerally 10 to 20c higher; the offer-
ings ere light; the demand ruled active
the be t part of the day, and about all the
offerin s were sold ; lambs, choice to extra,
were quotable at $5.10 to $5 25 ; good to
choice $5 to $5.15 ; fair to good, $4'75 to
85.10; sheep, choice to exra, $4.25 to
$4.50 ; good to choice, $4 to $4.25 ; sheep
sold steady ; there was a fair 1 demand for
feeder lambs at $4.75 to $5. 11
aPJZONTOVIIIIinigx=mxt
TH CANADAN
Bank f Commerce!
CA ITAL (PAID UP)
SIIX Dollars—$6,000,000.
)1%general banking business 'Iran-
scte . Farmers' Notes dis ounted,
arid pecial attention give to the
calle tion of Sale Notes.
AVINGS1 BAN K.—I nteres attan—
ed on deposits of $1 and up ards.
pecial facilities for trans ctionr of
b siness in the Klondike 'Di trict.
lYloney Orders, payable at any bank, is ued Mthe
fol owing rates :4• Under 8 0 .08 820 to 880
• 010 to 80' .10 830 to 850
F. a-TOLMESTED, F. C. G
Solicitor. Ma
• EAF
RTH 'BRANCH.
.72
.12 •
MINTY,
lager.
1(324
Births.
WALKER -In Winghem, on January 251. the wife
of Mr. C M. alker, of a son.
GRAY -1n Winham, on January 23rd, the wife of
Mr.
Mr.c!,
. °lin Gray, yr., of a sb
BRAtow N-InBly th, on January 21st, the wife of
M CORE In Clinton, on January 22nd, t le wife of
•1 Mr. Vn. Moore, of a daghter.
Mc RE OR An Hullett, on January 22nd, the wife
of M , Albeit McGregor, of a daughter.
Marriages.
EA LESON -McKENZI-In Clinton, on J4ivary
25th, at the residence of the bride's parents, by
Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. Wilson Ealeson, ofAber-
deen, Dakcta, ti Miss Maggie, eldest dre gliter
of ar . A. McKenzie.
110 DE. ON-BIMAOMBE - the residence of
the ride's pareat, Elimville, by Rv. aeorga
Jewi t on January 26th, Mr. James 1 toddeson,
to M se Ettle Briceacombe, third_daughter of Mr.
John Brinacombe.
MA NTL DUNCAN-At the residenne of the bride's
pare ts, Usborne, on January 25th by Rev. C.
Fla her, Mr. George Mantle, of Crod.ton, to Mies
Annie Dnncan, daughter of Mr. John Duncan.
WILSON HACKNEY -At the residence f the
brid pareti. en January 25th, by Rev. C.
Fie her, Mr: Charles Wileon, of the Base Line.
Nan hrd. to Miss Jennie Hackney. daughter of
Mr. Tex. Ilackney. of Thames Rad.
BALLANTYNE--McKELLAR-At the reaidence of
the 1)j:rides pstreet, on January 26th. by Rev. P.
, Scot Mr. James S. Balltinyne, of Usiberne, to
Miss Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Duncan, Mc-
• Kellar, of Ittbbert.
TEPHENSON AtMSTRONG-At the Rectory, Sea -
forth, on ebruary let, by Rev Rural Dean
Hodgins, MrI David John Stephenson, io Miss
Eva Ellenor Armstrone, daughter of Mr. George
Arm tong, p1 the Goehen Line, Stanley.
KETCH BAC WALKER -At the Manse, Varna,
by, R v. J. A. ?doDonald, on January 26th, Mr.
Erne Ketch nban, to Mie Mary Isabella Wel-
f Staney.
Death.
Tuckeremit ), on January 27th,
Mari n S. II illiston, aed 29 years.
AOLD-In Win ham, on Jan ary 22nd, Sarah Mar-
, garet wife 1 Mr, Thema Auld, aged 85 years,
• 6 no the and 21 dal. •
LECKE. --In Winghani, :on January 26th, Hiram
Lem ex. aged 58 yiurs, 10 months and 29 days.
S ERLAND-In iEast Wee aaosh, on January
20th, Isabel a 11., wile of Mr. W. suileriand,aged
60 ye rs and 6 month'.
BOTZ—I Grey, on January 211.17, lasbelia, wife of
Mr. hilip P. Bct, aaed 68 years, 10 months and
18 d ye. • j I
COLVIN- In Brussels, on January 25th, George Col-
vin r., aged 90 years, 1 month an! 28 day.
LOVELL- At Snake Plain, Indian Reerve, near
Prins: Albert, on January 121.h, Annie Miller,
wife o1 Mr. Lawrence Lovell, Indinal Farm In-
struct.or, and daughter of Mr. Wm. Miller, of
Princc Albert, Nottawest. Territry, formerly of
Wroxeter, Ont.
ST altEY In MoKillop, on January net, Fanny
Laird relict of the late William Storey, aged 88
years and 28 days.
BALL- .jn Ethel, on January 2th, Herman Edward,
eldes eon of Rev. -John Ball, of Kirkton, aged
21 yeire. 6 monthe and 6 days.
WESTA AY -In Brantford, on January 28th, Sam-
uel Weiaway, formerly of Expel', aged 56
years
GA RDN R --At the family residence, Bayfield, on
January 271.1I, James A. Gairdner, aged 79 years,
In
hag
for
eh
isriabl
edu
DO 0
e. jh
ti
nt
E BEST JOB
co to the one with best brain -one who
n-epecial training. Why not qualify
he best places going. You have the
Business College,
of Toronto
Op Ins the d or to success for many young Men and
W. Ifen fie year. It offers splendid equipment;
• tho ough w rk. a strong staff and, good results.
ou n1 y �nter at any tame. Waite for prospeetus.
W, H. SH#W,,
YO ge s Gerrard sts., Toronto.
_
1586 52
•
NTAINS A SmAT,r, •PERCENTAOF, OF
ST RCH—
The farinaceous or .weak matter,
which, without the gluten, would
make dark heavy bread.
IT COSTS ORE—
;• Because gluten is the more costly
• property te produce.
Bnai S CHEAPER IN THE END— •
TEE
e Simple Facts Relating
to Ogilvie's Flour.
e Best and Cheapest in :the
Market.
GL •TIAINS A LARGE PERCENTAGE OF
The • bread producing property—
strength, nutrition, muscle forming.
Makes more bread, better quality,
and affords greater amount of nutri-
ment to the consumer.
-6 5.
As it gives greater and more satis
factory results.
Domestic bakers may overlook:
these facts, but the professional
trade fully confirm them by their'
readiness to pay higher prices for;
the flour, realizing it is to their,
profit to do so.
Do not forget these facts when'.
offered lower priced flour as "just
es good."
Ogilvie's Mills, Seaforth.
kMPORTANT NOTIOES.
gra
sio
jot
80
ALE OR TO RENT. -For sale or to rent,
of the tem farms in the count, either fo r
sing, stook or dairying, being Lot 9, Canoes -
d Lot 9, Concession 2, Tukereenith, ai
be town of Seeforth. For partioolars Rapt y
ILSON, Seaforth. 1 1625-3
Althe gh it is 1899, you must have
B ots and Shoes, and it is to your
• ad antage to buy where you can
the beat value for your noney.
e have some holiday goods left,
w ich we are offering at reatly
rei need prices, in order to make
m for Spring stock. ( uality
a ounts to little unless th prices
ar right. Low prices are not
ba gains unless qualitST is thre.
W combine quality and price.
These are yours if you mak selee-
tio sfrom our stock of •r liable,
tr sty and serviceable goods, mark-
ed at rock bottom prices. Call
an see for yourselves.
Clu tern wOrk and repairi g done on
itht shortest notice.
li'lh rdson & - McInnis,
ii
ea ers in Good Footwear;
M4iJt ey's Block, - - Seaforth.
o ice to Creditors
•
— i
Ali pers ne having any claim against the estate of
Cha les E St, Clair Simpson, late of the Tcavn of
last/1
anti ned date, the Exe utrix will pito ed to
rth, ank accountant, who died on or aoout the
day o December, 1898, are required on r be -
the is day of March, 1890, to send to the ander-
d soli itor for the Executrix, fnil particulars of
alaii s, duly verified b affidavit Atte ir said
distrtbute he estate among th parties entitled there-
ishall have eceived notice, an after such di tribu-
to, haying reference only 1.6 II e olaims of whi hah e
tion the E ecutrix will not ba accountable for any
part of the estate to any credi or of whose claim she
shall not have received notice. This notice is eiven
pure ant t the statute in tilat behalf. F. HOLM.
STE , Sea orth P. 0., Solicit r for the Executrix,
Date Jan ary 28th, 1199. 125-4
,. •
0 ice t� C editors.
Seat
80th
fere
sign
tbei
In the Surrogate Court of the
County of uron.
Notice i hereby given, pursue t to R. p.o. chap-
ter 19,,sec ion 88, that all p re 08 having claims
et th estate cf Isaao Mil r, late of the Town
'fort , in the County f Huron, kentleman,
ed, re required 00 07 h fore the 25th day of
ry, 899, so send or del' ver to J. 111 Best, Sea -
On 'rl',, the solicitor t. Martha Miller, Mary
M. Y. McLean and the Rev. J. W. Hedging,
emit ices and executore r spectivelv of the last
eceased, full partici',
where and securities
ed by affidavit; that
bruary, 1899, the' said
bute the assets of the
d thereo, having re -
they shall then have
solicitor f r said CX
ted this 80th day of
1625-8
agai
of IS
deco
Febr
forth
Ada
the e
will meld te tament of the aaid
tars oI th ir claims, and bat v
(if an hel by them, duly ver
after the s id 26th day of
eaec tors • ill proceed to distr
etatamo g the partite entitt
g rd ely t the claims of whic
✓ mitred no ice. • J. M. BEST,
utcUra, Se forth, Ontario. D
J nussey, 100.
No ice to
editors.
i
In th m tter of David St ub, of the Village
o B echwood, in the County of Huron,
is ac smith.
Notkie is hereby given that the Bald dentor has
made en a •ignment of all h s estate to me, the
undeesigne in taust for the be efit of his creditor.
A meeting 1 theCreditors of t e said debtor will be
,
held it the Wile of J. M. Be t, Barrister, Seaforth,
Ontario, o Frid
a
y, the 8rd d y of February, 1899,
A,
at the pee of 2 o'clock in th aftern000, for the
purpose , f & pointing In pectoris and giving
dire i nisi ith eference to th disponi of the paid
tmtate. Alpa ties }ming c aims against the said
Estate are equi ed to file the seine with me on, or
before t e ase of paid meeting verified by affidavit,
stating th nature and ani unt thereof, and the
'security (iany) held by thern.
J. M.
SIDNEY MU LETT,
Hardwa e Merchant,
Seaforth, Assignee.
1 ST, Seaforth,
Solicitor for A sIgnee.•
Dated at ea orth this 25th d
3' of January, 159.
1624-2
Thes
and
113
held n t
6th of Feb
receiVing t
and tiro a
terestof t
THOMAal
UAL M ETING.
eating of the m mben of thecUeborne
tual Ir re Insur nee Company, will be
bile Hall, Farq har, on Moaiday, the
,at 1 o'clock p. in., for tbe purpose of
nual reports, e eetiog two directors
s, and any other Wein, so in the in-
pany. JOHN EMERY, President ;
la0N, ¬ary. 16.28x3
Grippe
Makes ery bane in yo r body sore. A
pain int e head, breast nd back are the
usual sy ptom, with lac of energy and a
chilly fee ing all over. •
R in and
Takeo th pain limey and
or Cold q joker than anyt
Large Bot les 25
• —AT
FE1! 'S DRU
SEAFO
itgrEVery ody who uses it
ubebs
cures the Cough
ng.
nd 50 cents
STORE,
TH.
peaks well of it
1624
• It is s
That fact e
actual exp
viding the
this store,
ing the mo
else we tel
Plain dr
worth $c an
guaranteed f
colors, f ncy
worth 3c, f
5c, for 4
40 inche
indigo b ue,
width, s eci
bright c lors
• There
goods. •Th
ades,
advance an
WI
•M1C
IMP
MOR] NEW G-OCDS.
t sfaction to knOw that goods at this store are exactly as adviertised.
r is great weight with the buying public, Itho have realAzed by
nce that in coming here they'll not be disappointed. Besides pro
s goods, the best assortment and the best er ice for visitors at
uaa.ntee them every satisfaction, even to tie lextent ofefund-
That applies as much to our special bargain as to aOthing
in these columns. This week we are going to ell :
;
s goods in seven different patterns, suitable for dres s !wrappers or waists,
lbe per yard, for 5e. New prints in wide, soft clot , 'llight and dark colors,
• , worth 8e, for 5e. New prints, wide width, hea y o oth, light sad dark
p tterns, worth 10e, this is a great snap at Re. G ey cotton, yard wide,
r _e. Grey Cotton, 38 inches wide, fine even thre d, good weight, worth
B cached cotten, yard wide, soft finish, worth 7c, for 5e. Apron gigha.ons,
e, fast colors, worth 12e, for 10e. Heavy Americ ns irtings, extra, wide,
n heeks and itripes, worth 14o, for 12e. Canadian shirting, standard
1, 10e. Shirtings, suitable for boys, worth 70, for 5C.1 Fancy gingliams in
orth /0, for 5c, besides other seasonable lines at equ I y low prices
been a sharp advance in the price of Ca.nad n colored
anufacturers have adNancecl the price 12c p r cent on
ginghams, fianne1etts, ec. We bought pret
$ long as our present tock lasts we will sell a
a
IS1
•11•Imelmour•••••••••••••.1•1.
cotton
cottn-
ir heavy before the
Old prices.
ICEL
INNON & CO., BYTE.
That
la gri
Ro
•
Many
and al
healin
say th
larger
FOr sa
SEA
at is it that Curi
hen Others
o stinate and distresstng cough which so often folloWs
; •
iS
. 1
ed f ,
a sam 01 Fir.1
aple in Seaforth andvicinity, after suffer rig or weeks,
st in dispair, have been. relieved by a few ose . Its
nd soothing properties are truly wonderful; • e Flo not
t it will curd every cas , but we do, say that it villlcure it
rcentage of cases th n any other remedy you can use,
e by all dealeis. Man ifactured only by
MSDEN ft 14IASN 9 1
isirs ...s.viD DiRo-a-cias%1$,
, • i i
OTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STRET,
RTH, - - -
MEMBER
NioNIANKRUPT STOCK CO'S
EAT SALE
OF
Ready-made Clothig,i Mantles
ilUnery is now gOin on at
Stand
Hoff
anj Bros.' 01
Pon' -miss the chance of a life time t
at our prices. Can and see,
TIEH
omi
get goods
ion 114nkrupt Stock
CADS BLbCK.
Februaty
Shoe
Specials.
' l" ---
The abort and! tisually sleepy moath of
February l Will be enlivened at this
store by Iarseries of special weekly
shoe sales, ,at which many lines of
footwear v 11 be closed out at whoe-
,t,
sale cost, make room for the largest
and cheap st stock of new Spring
foottvear hvrer brought into Seaforth.
For the we k of February 3rd to the
10t , we 'vi11 place on sale the follov-
ing peoials :
Men's lace bocts, hole foxed, fair stiteh,
neat and sijro g, regular price $1.75,
special pr e ,1.35 a pair.
Men's giers, ieav extension soles, regu-
1ar$2.50,,eee al $1.95.
Men's hely bueleied rubbers, regular $1.25,
for 1 a pair.
Men's knit sock ,f re ular price 50e, speoial
Pgurileat $2.5
35e s cial $1.75.
Ladies' fin kid t n boots, turn soles, re-
Ladie' button lxota sizes 24 and 3 only,
regular pie$1.60 to $2.50, special
prio $1 aair.
Ladies' st ap ru bers, regular price 50c,
spec al •pri e 25c.
Girls' Oxford Ohl$s, sizes 94 and 3 only, re-
gular pri.904]. to $2, special price 50c.
Boys' gum rubis, regular price $1, special
• price 85a
Boys' knit sock regular prim 450, special
price 25c,
In fact, should du need ANYTHING in the
shOe line his month, it will certainly
visit our store.
pay you
iIliaffl Pickard &
SEA_FORTII, ONTARIO.
rinual, Clearing Sale!
We find ithat we are to heavily loaded in several lines of goods. In order
to make room l for spring cods, we have decided upon making a big slaughter
sale of the balance of all Winter goods for cash, commencing on Friday,
Jantiary fith,inst. A spleudid opportunity for those in need of the following
EDO
All Ladies' and Children's Coats at 60e on the dollar.
All Ladies' Mantle and Jacket Cloths at 68e on the dollar.
All Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children'sSuits, Overcoats, Pea Jackets,
dl Coats, odd • Pants, odd ' Vesk, Smocks, Overalls, and. Cardigan Jackets at
84i on the dollar.
In other*ords $10 Suits for $7.80' • $5 Suits for $3.90 • $6 Overcoats for
$4. 8 ; $10 Overcoats for $7.80. All Ladies' Fur Capes Muffs, Collers, RUE%
R: Gafrounl:ts.'at The on the dollar. Ali Men's and Ladies' Fur Coats, Men's
a Is, and Gauntlets at big reductions on regular prices. A good selection to
4 4pm
All Goat Robes at 75., on the dollar.
Special prices on Saskatchewan. Buffalo Robes and Black Cattle Robes.
All Shawls at 78e on the dollar.-
All Bed Comforters at 78c on the dollar.
All Men's and Ladis' Lined Kid Glove, Men's and Boys' Underwear,
adies' Underwear, Blankes, Fancy Flannels, Grey Flannels, and Flannelette,
at,85e on the dollar. •
Special prices in Winter Top Shirts.
We will also give special prices on all Dress Goods in stock.
Ail Hats in the Millhl ry Department at hall Free.
Wewill also give -4 0 -tra discount on all Suits made to order. Mk to
ur Suit to order at .i.75.
nspect our world b at rig Top Shirts at 25c each.
on't neglect to cal ad inspect the many
•
• N W YEARS GIFTS
Now is Y
e have in store for you.
ur Klondike Opportunity!
rarWe cordially invite inspection. No trouble to show goods.
IRD & CO.
DIRECT
IMPORTERS,
• Opposite Town Buildina Corner Main and Mirket Streets.
I LOOKOUT
..OR
1 YOU0.WI LL
Mips
Something I
iby•ibrivibilabroilbr
flM11111111111•11111V
elltocost Stare
Are Having Their
Annual Whitewear Sate.
• Nothing in Seaforth or vicinity ever before came
• near this great offering.
4,41/#4,V#4/te414Voa)ViA!4aP__VA..4%-4P--,
In the meantime if you want
anything in the way of •
DRY GOODS
Don't fail to t ke advantage of the
BEFOR$
We never handd 4 pre
horses and cattlet hat gav
bounded satisfacti n
FEAR'S Conclition
They prevent stoc ing
the legs they kee the kid
the an' al in rst-lass
Three p ekages for 500 at
eel
aration for
such un-
owders.
welling in
sleek and
condition,
FEA 'S MN ST�R
SEAFORT11.
A teaspoonful in, his feed rnake4 all
this difference.
• ‘‘-%"si%
SEAFORTH,
• ';4; f'ff'
AFTE
ING.
For
Lad
Chil
GREAT
DISCOUNTS
Which • prevail in every Depart-
ment of the store, The stock most
be lowered to 4 considerable extent
before Februa y
S OCK
T KING
l'ea-i-,11t,•75•••11%tVaf
AImos
Furs and Winter
es' Cats, Men's a
dren's Eider Coats
Lookout for
Detail
• Ativertiselizei
Next Week,
Or Write for
Elustrated
Circular.
Of Whitewear
Your Own Price
oods of all kinds, Winter Wrappers and Waists,
d Ldies' Underwear, Blankets and Comfort,ersj
t Et Great Sacrifie.
Remener this Store is the one
That is alw
at the lowes
ys up -to -d40 and in the lead for selling Reliable Dry Goods
possible prices.
Under Town Clock
Pentecostts one Price Cash Store
Cardno's Block
Pentetosts Pentecost's
ammasinams