HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-02-17, Page 5-
RI j7, 1899
Ig SALE
1-0 R
, and up to that date Nve
SACRIFICE.
ell lined recrbt ar
hall cost
ar 25e for 10e,
eed lieu's Suit in
sizes at $9.50.
6r saw.
RS
4ISSALE!
cents per pound.4
OS TO
4fOrth.
e -ho has been here for the
ziting her grandmother,
, returned to her home in
this wet. Mr. George
tifort13, forn erly of Rodger-
nwri as a good eheese•
'village on Tuesday last,
with a visit among hie
. J. P. Ross, of Exeter,
recently renewing ac-
W.R. Hodgins had three
him to rent hie vacant
reloele during the past
-business places in Hen -
arid. -Mr. John Pepe,
,rly- of Hensel!, would
t in the tailorine, busi-
get a good opening.-
hei Murdock have been
Ltiee.n duting
the past -
Kerr peeached another
on Sabbath evening
of tempera.rice.-Miss
been ;n Toronto for a
reiting lier brother, has
se A. Hodgins,of Lump,
visiting relatives and
ast week and this.
dor villagers have been
e eolis , and la grippe
tk or so. -Mr. W. J.
tieing carriage maker,
wet dwelling for him -
lining his shops. -Mr.
eiinetaling mason and
as that he _has already
.nd for this season than
ny vars. Good work
of Parkhill, who was
rias Dick's, has retarned
'ay Miss Ida Diets, who
few days in. Parkhill.
frern this village ate
tntary supper given in.
legg, the popular rail -
;in the town hall there,
ad pronounce it a most
tryrespect. har Kip-
e tl-ings by halves. -
e wae visiting- friends
Clinton. -The Fares-
Iodee atended in a
f their !Ate brether,
hiselhurst, who died
was buried in McTag-
Vednesday afternoon.
A. -eats -re from Exeter
a and joined ,eith the
ie serviere ot the or-
brureelletely after the
G:14!iw. Mr.Warldell,
Lee'. -4. had been in
trite t length of time,
tened by blood poison-
ilig*.• injury which he
,
we ur Po previous.
;•hieh eprea.d rapidly
Czquhart,
iail oatmeal mills, is
ray large quantities of
ser, in the eld conn -
T. Murdock has been
as, week through an
on, of Mitchell, has
7operty to the present
MI Robert, Davidson.
Lehi in Stratford hxst
eess. The ball -room
et and good znusie
neere. Quite a num-
reeena
fiord, sr., of North
tier serious accident
-wee removing hay
ne unknown way he
r. Mr. Rutherford
fiought nothing of it
oed his work. Later
part beget', to pain
sent for. It trans-
uh had been frac-
Ea John A. Gray, of
Donsmorel, and
of Stratford, was
veek. The mother
tt on an errand and
r. She had only
e when On reaehing
ee 011 the floor with
se child lived some
ow the aeeident oe-
. 8 ag,4!,, and an
edanee at the an•
-•ew Grove eheeite
.,,eeeday aftei noon
r,f the More:lents
te! and fool: the
v repf rt of the
ell en. The
t it th e summer
enufee paid twelve
tad. The
setielire . Mr, W.
for the
secre ary-trear-
icese and butter
FEBRUARY 17)
THE CANADIAN
Bank of °wirier e
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Six Million Dollars -46,00 1,000.
-SEAFORTH BRANC r
A general banking business 'Aran-
sacted- Farmers' Note! disco pted,
and -special attention given 0 the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BAN K. -interest a low-
' d on deposits of $1 and upwar ,s.
Special facilities for transact' n of
business in the Klondike Distri t.
Money Orden, payab:e at any bank, ismed at the
fol:o wing rates :-
Coder 810 .08 820 tio 880 .1)
810 to 820 .10 830 tp 850 .1
F. IIOLMESTED, p. C. G. MI
Solicitor. Manage
TY,
1624
THE IVCAREB PS.
SNAFoRalf, February 16, 1898.
k
Pelt Wheat (new), Standard SO 68 to 80 70
otring.Wheat per bushel,....-........ 0 63 to 0 70 -
doe per bushel-- - - — .. - 0 28 tO 0 29
Peas por bnahe/
. 0 63 to
Barley per bushel.. —. - - - .... 0 40 to 0 43
• .1. 63
0 ls to 014
Bitter. tnb.........-.- — -- • ... 0 13 to 0 14
ege per doze._
. 0 IS to 0 16
our, per leo la_ -._ _ _ _ _ .... .. 2 00 to 2 00
.
Hay per ton new__ e.,.. __ to 6 80
..
.. 5 00
Hides per 100 Ls_ -..-. .. . . ,.... 5 00 to 5 50
Sheep Skine .
- • . . 0 60 to 0 70
potatoes per bush, (new).........- - 0 60 to 0 (30
Wcol 6 ci 0 18
Ben (tetariD. per barrel- -.. ...... 1 00 to 0 oo
Wood Por cord OvniC).• - -- ... - .. - 3 00. to 3 75
Wood per cord (short)..... 1 ea to 1 75
Apples per bag2 Go
1.., 0 60 1) 1 co
Clover Seed...... - ......... ... e. 8 00 en 3 80
mrk°,pheYr00gleed 1 0 to The... .... -.... . . ... ,5 25 to 5 25
,
Pa
Tallow, per lb. e j... 0:e to 0 e3
TeRereen, Febrnary 16th.-Pei1 wheet, 7 en;
pip rt rtz wheat, 721e rt', 354-e ; nese, per heel:,
65r: harlee, 49.3 to 510 ; nett pr tee. 18.00 .
10.50 ; butter, NI me 15) ; ootaiae per bust. 703
to 75c : OEM per dot., 201 t) 2,53 irftn.
hoge, per 100 ib, 85.10 to 85.25.
•
Dairy Markets.
TORONTOi February 14th -Butter- The
offerings ofchoice dairy are fairll there is a
good -demand, and the market is eteady, at
14 to 150 for large rolls, and 1p to 13ic for
dairy tabs. Creamery is steady at 20 to
21c for prints. rind 19 to 20 for paelred.
Eggs -The offerings of new /aid aro fair,
there is a good demand for thisrn, and i he
et
markis easier at 19e ; he d fresh are
quoted at 15 to 16c, and the ruling jtice
for limed is 14 to 15c.
M ONTREAT„ February .14',h -Butter-- The
market is dull, and 20c emu fitly be real zed
for special goods ; boxes may be quoted at
19e' r0 20e. Seventy -pound tubs bring 19+
to 194c, and thirty -pound tube for !teed
censurription sell at 20c to 21e 1 dairy voile
were quoted as high as 15 to 156c, but it ie
thought sales must have been email at the
higher figure. A large order for creamery
could not be filled, stocks are rod, small. Eggs
-The market is quiet, but unc anged. No.
. 1 candled stock, 16 to 17c; Nc. 2 do., 12
to 13e ; Montreal limed, lOe to 16o; west-
ern limed, 134 to 14c ; western cold stor-
age, 194, to Inc, and culls at 10 to 11c per
dozen.
• 1
Live Stock MarkeIts.
LIVERPOOL, February 13th ---At London
and here prices are higher to -day. Ameri-
can steers are quoted from lli, `to 12c per
pound (dressed weight). Live sheep sell at
In to 124,c per pound (dressed Vr.eight). Re-
frigerator beef is quoted at 84; to 8c-. pr
pound.
MONTREAL, February 14th-arade was
fair for the first week of Lent and prices
were firm all round. Mr. G. Martel bought
six prime steers at 5e per pound, less $5 on
the lot. Pretty good cattle sold at from
3': to nearly Vec per pound, and the common
atock from 21; to 3c per pound. The best
calves were bought up before reaching this
market, and the highest price paid for a calf
here to -day was 86.50. Nearly all the
calves offered here to -day were less than
ten days old, and these sold at from $2 to
$4.50 each. Sheep sold at abont 31e per
pound, and Iambs at from 4f to 4ic per
pound. Fat hogs were rather scarce to -day,
and sold at about 4e per pound for small
lots off the cars.
TORONTO, February 15th. -Export Cattle
-Cables fron Great Britain remei ed firm.
The supply of heavy exporters Were lighter
than expected, and the light run 'vas dis-
posed of without any trouble a steady
prices, $4.50 to $4.75 per cwt. 1.ight ex-
porters were in ample supply, but fetched
firm prices. Butchers' Cattle -Choice were
quoted at $3.75 to $4.25 per cwt. The sup:
ply of common was a little lighter, there be-
ing only a small run. which brought steady
prices, or $3 to 83.50 per cwt. Stockers
arid Feeders -Stockers for Buffalo were in
ample supply, and the prices were a little
easier. they being quoted I5c per cwt lower,
or $3.25 to $3.50 and 83.60 per cwt for
choice selections. There were only a few
feeders offered, and such fetched firm prices,
83.50 to 84 per cwt. Milch Cows -There
was a very good trade done in this line.
All the choice cows were bought up early in
the day at steady prices, or 830 to $40 each.
Sheep and Lambs -Sheep tor export and
butchers' use brought $3 to $3 25 per cwt,
Bucks were quiet at $2.50 to $2.75 per cwt.
Hogs -Choice selections brought 84.50 per
ewt ; light were steady at $4.25. Thick fat
were in ample supply at $3,875 per cwt.:
Sows were quiet at $3,
BUFFALO, February 14th -Cattle -Good,
to best smooth fat export cattle, $5.65'
to $5,76; good to hest, $523 to $550;
export bulls, $4 to $4.25 ; good to choice
steers, 84.50 to 65; common to good fat
bulls, 83.50 to $4; good to best fat heif-
ers, 84 to 84.35 ; fair to good heifers, $4 to
84.25 ; fat cows, good to beat, 83.50 to 84 ;
common to good do., 82.50 to 83 50 ; stock-
ers, choice to extra quality, 84.10 to 84,40 ;
common to good do., $3.60 to $4 ; Jersey
stockers, $3 to 83.50 ; stock heifers, $3 to
83.50; feeders,good to extra,. 84 20 to 84.50;
,common to good, $3.85 to $4.25 ; fresh
Cows, choice to extra good baga, 83.40 to
$4.50 ; springers, good to extra, 835 to 845
calves, choice to extra, $7.50 to 87.75; good
to choice, $6 to $7 ; heavy fed steer calves,
good color, $420 to $4,75 ; common, $3 to
83.75. Sheep and Lambs -The bulk of the
sales of good lambs were at $5.121; ; lambs
choice to extra were quotable at $5.15 to
65.20; good to choice, $5.05 to r.15 ; fair
to good, $4.75 to 8.5 ; sheep, cho ce to ex-
tra, 84.25 to 84..50 ; good to ehic,, $4.1
to 84.23; common to fair, $2.75 0 $3.75.
Hogs -Large heavy were quotable at $4.20;
heavy of 250 to 275 pounds, $4.25 medium,
$4.25 to $4.30 ; Yorkers, 84.20 to 84.27i ;
pigs, 84.25 to 8430 ; roughs, $3.50 to $3.70;
stags, $3.90. •
arriages.
DOUGLAS- CHIC -At the residence of he bride*
father, Tuekere lith, on February 1st, by Rev.
it. A. Newcom e, of Clinton, Mr. Robert M.
Deuglaii, of Grey , to Miss Nettle, eldest daughter
ef Mr Herbert Crieh.
31Vitt'ily---St11711-At the residence of the bride's
plvente glirtiesels„ on February 8th, by Rev. John
/to.- a B. A., Mr. Edward P. Mule hy, of Wiarton,
hi M.. Meggie A., third daughter of Mr. Walter
Smith, of itruReel..
8E1,1 NETTERFIELD-At the residence of the
-old, ''r are r LOWt r Wine hem, on February
-th, 1 Pastor Freed, of the Baptist ehureh, Mr.
Franii Seli, of Wirighane to Mies .Amelia Net-
terfield, of Turnbere,.
SAVAGE SAIELTZER At the residence of the
bride,, pareete, West V....war:cob, on Fobruary
1st, Mr. John 11. litvage, o' Orey, t'i Mira Etta,
daughter of Mr. allo Mrs. 1•8rrieltze-r.
%%Vf,IE HON El. Ai tIt- renidene.t of the h de's
i.trent,,, on telnitary to:t. Ilt.‘ Wiliam An-
derFon, M. A., Sir. JE1113Cti Thomas, Fepond 500 of
.faires St. -2, he, keit., cf Pleasant Hill, Turnberry,
to Miss Lottie Alteita, third daughter of John
Hovey, Eeq.,
Births.
ROGERS-In Fofdwich, on February 5th, the wife of
Mr. Weng Rogers,„of a daughter.
HUTCHISON-In Fordwieh, on February 16th, the
wife of Mr. A. 0. Hutchison, of a SOIL
VITTIE--In Gerrie, on February 51h, the ,wife of
Mr. Thornae Vittie, of a son.
PAUL1N-In Wroxeter, on January 8011i, the wife of
Mr. A. Paulin, of a daughter.
DAWSON-In Turnberry. on February 5th, the wife
, of Mr. Philip Dawson. of & Roth •
COPP-In Goderieb, on Feliftiary 9th, the wife of
Mr. Oharies Copp, of a daughter.,
GRIFFITH-In Goderich, on February 4th, the ivite
ot Mr. Charles Griffith, of a daughter.
-BISWITHERICK-In Gorrie on February 1st, the
wife of Mr. Jacob Beswitherick, of a daughter.
AGAR -In Ashfleld, on January 28th, the wife of Mr.
W. J. Agar, of a daughter, ,
BOYD-In Perth, on January 20th, the wife of Mr.
F. J. Boyd, of a daughter.
AITCHISON-In Olifford, on February 10th, the wife
of Mr. J. R. Aitchison, Editor of The Express, of
of a daughter.
Deaths.
LEE -In Seaforth, on February llth, William Lee,
aged 89 yeaie.
MILLER -In Clinton, on February 13th, James Mc-
Gregor Miller, aged 65 yens.
SFPRELL-In St. Johns, New Bnmewick. on Feb-
ruary 9th, after a short IIipee, Wionifred May,
Infant daughter of E. M. and Annie GI, Sipprell.
K LLY-In Brunets, on February 6th, Thomas
Kelly, aged 76 years, 9 months and 27 days.
R SS -In Toronto, on February 6th, Roderick John,
son of Mr.. Robert Rose, tornierly of Brunets,
, aged 36 years.
ANGUS-In Morris, on February 9th, John Angus,
aged 86 years.
TAMAN-In Goderich towrittep, en February 5tb,
Mary Temlleon, wife of Mr. Henry Taman, sr.
aged 67 years and 6 month!.
BELL -Ln Gorierieh township. on February 6th.
Robert Bell, aged 68 years, e0 months and 22
dayr. '
FAIR -In Clinton, on February 8tb, James Fair, sr.,
aged 63 years.
DIXON-In Wingham, on February6th, Wm. Dixon,
a.zed 74 years, 6 months and 16 days.
MITCHELL -In Wingham, on February 6th, Clara,
wife of Mr. Simon Mitchell, aged 45 years, 2
menthe and 20 days.
CURRIE-In East Wawanosh, on February 7th,
Maggie M. dgughter, o1 John 7 and Margaret
Currie, aged 17 years, month l and 12 days.
BATES -In Bayfield, on Februery 6th, Margaret,
relict of the late George Bates. I
COOK -In Clinton, on February 2nd, Catharine, re-
lictrol-the the late John Cook, aged 83 years.
WEB3TER-In Ashfleld, on February 4th, Daniel
Webster. a red 64 yearS.
JONES -In West Wawano , on Fe ruary 81h, Cath-
erine Jones, aged 40 yt4r.
MULLIN-At Pelted, on 1bruary 12nd, James Mul-
lin, aged 69 years.
CAMEKON-In Stanlmon:
ebruary llth, Catherine
Sinclair, relict of the late Aleiander Canteron„
and mother of Peter arid John Cameron, of Stan-
ley. nzed 93 years.
WHITEN? IN -In Stanley, OS Fehruary 14th, Mr.
Jen 's Whiteman, aged 91 ysare.
ktk41.11: -In Morris, on February 9th, John Angus,
ageU 86 years.
• --eamereseemeoreereeRareeedeerereeweemearrreeepeeeeete
Four Calls
In one day for well qualified young men and women
to accept positions in business offieee, ia not a com-
mon event even in the leading' business training
school in Canada, the I
Central Business College,
of Toronto
But -it aotually matured on January 26th, at follows :
(a) Telegram for young woman, etepograpiter, from
Fort McLeod; (b) Telephone for yelling man, clerk,
Union,i3tation, Toronto; (e) ; Call ter young lady,
telegrapher, Temple Buildirige Torento ; (d) Tele-
phone for young mate etenogrupher, Dominion Ex-
press Compeny, Toronto.
This explains wby our competent students get
good positions. We train them properly, and busi-
nese men kr ow it. Membere admitted at any time.
Catalogue free.
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard ste., Toronto.
1586-52
SALE! REGISTE
On Thursday, F3ibruary 23rdJ 1899,, at one
o'clock p. m. on Lot 5, Corteession 8, Us.
borne, li miles south of Winichelsea, Farm
Stock, Irnplements &c. Ro ert Dennison,
proprietor • Henry Brown, au tioneer.
Oa Tuesday, February 28 h, /899, at 1
o'clook p. m,, on Lot 17, Concession 3, H.
R. 8., Tuckersmitli'Farm Sto k. Hugh J.
Grieve, proprieter ;' Thomas Brown, auc-
Um:leer.
On Tuesday, February 28th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 8, Concession 14, McKillop,
Farm Stock and, Implement, William
Glass, proprietor ; C. Hamilton, auctioneer.
On Thursday. March 2nd, at one o'clock
p. m., on Lot 26,1goncee3io0 13, Hay, Faern
Stock, Implements and Household Furni-
ture. John Deiti, proprietor ; E. Bossen-
berry, auctioneer.
r.rt-r.v..--,........11•11W0tval•IIIMINmvpwRIVSIMIDEPIAIONCICMPOrmargeml
IMPORTANT NOTIC.FS.
AHOUSE FOR PALE OR TO RENT CHEAP.-
The house contains dining rooni, parlor, kit -
ellen and four bedroorna 5 wood-hed 4rid hard and
soft water. II. P. KENNEDY, Egmon ville. 1627s8
j
P -DIGS AND BARLEY FOR SALE.1-The under -
_le signed has a couple of thoroughbred Tamworth
Boars about four months old and readyj for use. Also
it lot of Fix -rowed Russien Barley, fttla anteed clean
i
and fit for seed. It yielded 60 buthel to the acre
last•year. Apply on Lot 30, Coneeseio 4, Usborne.
TEUGMAI CH*DepeRE, Her"eme ea 0.1I
162,7x5
-DOR SALE CHEAP. ---For Salo, Lot le, 2, 3 and 4,
JC j Ranee L ; "Lot 8, Ranee N and Lot 4 Range
M, in the Village of Hayfield, containiee 601 acres.
The land is in a good etete of cultivatiop and has on
it
it frame dwelling. It will he Fold dheap and on
easy terms. Apply td B. R. HIGGINS, iBructfield.
1 1627-4
I
cefEED GRAIN FOR SALE AND tiTOCK FOR
1.0 I SERVICE.- The undersiened hns fer sale on Lot
16, Concession 2, Hay. about 126 inoliele Potter Pea,,
e
eleojabout 150 bushels ef blandeherri Barley and a
quantity of Banner Cate. Thee a three of the
leading varieties. and are clean. Healtio has about
thirty bushels of Red Clover Se d, else clean. The
folloving stock will im kept for servicb the coming
Reason : A thoroughbt d Duette' bulli "Duke of
Bengali ;" filen a larg Englfs Berkshire Boar,
" Varna Prince." Both f f he abo e have registered
pedigreee. Terms-Fo bull, el, at tir e of service,
with _the prIvelege of eturning if n emery. If
bcoM 8t.25. For boar $1, paya ile at time of ser-
viee, with the privilee of ret-ur Mg 1 necessary,.
JOHN ELD ,11, Hensel!. 1627-4
sALE OF FARM BY AUCTION -Mr. fames Jones
has been authorized be Min Magai O'Brien to
sell by public auction, at the Dor inion Hotel, Dub-
lin. on Wednesdey, March let, 1891 at th hour of 2
o'clock p. roe Routh halt tof Lot I, and 11 of Lot 2.
lilt)
Concession 4, McKillop; abut 1 acre cleared and
under cultivation, 35.acres slash° and under pas-
ture, balanne culled bush; about ten nor s fall wheat
and conslcierah'e plowing done; frame house, with
stone cellar 22x30 ; frame bank barn, Iffix56, with
stabling uuderneatie and it good orchar3 ; well wa•
tered and convenient to the Wino of Dublin;
schools, churches and -post oflIce. Terr-Ten per
cent. on day of sale, 20 per cent. le 30 d vs, and bal•
lime may remain oti mortgego at low rate of interest
JAMES JONES, aectioneek, 1627-2
----
it Brown SALE OF FA,RM STOCK.-- fr. Thomas
Brown has been instructed hy M . Hugh J.
Grieve to sell by public auction on Lot 17. Conces-
sion 3, H. R. S., Tuckeramitie on T iesdat , February
28th,1899, at 1 o'clock p, fn. the follewin property,
viz. : Stock. -Two cow', with call at too ; 3 farrow
COWS ; 4 COWS, to CON° in the Fprine ; 1 c w, to calve
In March ; 1 Jertrey cow, calved three onthe ; 6
°sleets ; 2 one-yeer-old steers ; 2 one-year d heifere;
1 thoroughbred Jersey heifer rising two years chi;
1 brood sow, to litt r first of March. Th whole of
tbC at)OVC will posit vely be sold without reserve, as
the Proprietor hp given up one of the fart s he was
working and has more steck than he can feed.,
Terms -All sums of 85 an d under, cash ever that
amount 0 months' eredit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes. A digeount at the rate of pi
per cent.; per annum will be ()Mewed frir cash oh
eredit amouritg. J. GRIEVE, I roprietor ;
THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 1627-2
AT;cTiON SALE OF FARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EI FECTS.-
Mr. John Heitz -has instructed Mr. E. Bossenberry to
sell by pubileauctiob on Lot 26, Concession 13, Hay, 1
on Thureday, March 2nd, at 1 o'clock p. m., the fol- :
!lowing property, viz.: Stock -One mare six years old, •
1 mare 7 years old, 1 pacing gelding, 7 years old. one
'filly rising 2 years old, 1 fley rising 1 year old, three
;cows, 2 raceme 2 years old, 1 steer 1 year oicl 2 heifers
1 vcae old, 2 heifers 2 years old, 2 yearlings, 6 ewes, ,
:1 Leicester ram, ale° 60 Ilene. Inip'erneets- :Iwo lum-
ber wagons, one new; 1 new top buggy, 1 rLir bob -
Ishii, he, 1 cutter, 1 road cart, 2 set dor ble ; iarneee, 1
set single harness. 1 binder. 1 wieder, t Nae, e drill,
land roller, 1 cultivator, 1 realer, 9iploss, 1 gang
plow. 1 iron harrow, 1. turnip pulper, 1 farthing mill, ;
wrigh Beale, 1 hay fork, 1 waymeraek 1 gravel box,
1. wheelbarrow'rakes, forks 1.1 vets *Klee scythes,
cheine of all kinds, neckyokes and whiffietrees, one
-sugar !kettle. 1 grindstone, aleo it number of grain
bags, etc. Household Furniture -Two bedsteads, 1
eine, 1 cooking stove, 1 box stove, 1 ehurn, one meat
tub, it number of chairs, and a lot of small articles
,teo numerous to mention. No reserve, as the pro-
prietor 13 going to the Northwest. Terme of Sale --
All sures(lof $5 and under, cash; over thaeamount 9
Months' redit will be given on furnishing approved ,
joint notes. A discount of 5 per cent. will be allow- I
ed off for cash en eredit amounts. JOHN HEITZ, '
proprietor; E. BOSSENBERRY, auctioneer. 1627•2
•
ome
rh
IT CO
GLUT
IT CON
I SPARC
COSTS
GT IS
e
THE HU
sirhpie Facts Relating
o pgilvie's Flour.
est and Cheapest •in the
Market.
AINS A. LARGE PERCENTAGE Og
N— •
The bread producing proyferty-
trength, nutrition, pau ole forming.
Makes more bread, bet er quality,
nd affords greater amonnt of nutri-
ent to the consumer.
AINS A SMALL PEROENTAGE OF
he farinaceous or weak matter,
hich, without the glUten, would
ake dark heavy bread4
M ORR-
ecause gluten is - the rriore costly
roperty to produce.
HEAPER IN THE END -
s it gives greater and more Eustis-
actory results.
omestio baker a may overlook
hese facts, but Ithe professional
rade fully confirm them by their
eadiness to pay higher prices for
he flour, realizing it is to their
rofit to do so.
0 not .forget these facts when
ffered lower priced flour as "just
good.'"
gilvie's Mills, Seaforth.
C DY S BLOCK.
OF
Alt
is -s
is,
ma
an
• pur
To
em
sto
sea
eve
81.18
, the
and
int
invi
see
no t
Sho
mor
all
and
PSE
EW
NG FOOTWEAR
(nigh the calendar reminds us it
ill February and the thermometer
still b vering around the zero
k, we a e now busy opening up
paseing into stock our splendid
!oases of New Spring Footwear.
our many patrons we mint to
hasize in advance the valuan in
e for you. Our buying this
on has been on a larger scale than
, as we are especially anxio s to
in our reputation of han4lling
latest styles, the finest g ode,
the largest stock of fine foot ear
e county. We extend a co dial
ation to everyone to drop in and
ur new styles as we consider it
ouble to show goods.
'Remember our Febtuary Sp
Sale is still booming. Ten
in which to securo bargai
inds of Felt Footwear, S
ubbers, etc.
.Noti
All persons
Charles E. St
Seaforth, ban
301h day ef De
fore the let de
signed gelicito
their claims,
last tr•entione
d istr ibute the
to, having ref
shall have rece
Hon the Exee.
part otthe est
shall not hey°
purstmet no rh
STED, Seafort
Dated January
SEA FOR TH,
e to Creditors.
cial
ays
8 in
°kir
eyingany claim against the estate of
Clair Simpson, late of tte Town of
aceou tent, who died on or a.00ut the
ecnbek, 1898, are. required on or be.
of March, 1899, to send to the under -
for the Executrix, fall particulars of
lute- verified by affidavit After said
dete, the Executrix will proceed to
state r mong the parties entitled there-
enee Only to the claims of whtch sh e-
yed netice, and after such distribu-
trix will not lee accountable for any
te to eny creditor of whose claim she
received notice. This notice is Oven
s etatette in Hilt betide HOLM -
1'. O., Solicitor for the Executrix.
2815, /e99. 1625-4
T HURON'
°WINTON
CTION.
Tuesday, Feb. 21, '99
Your Vo e and Influence respect-
-
f 11y solicited for
Rob Holmes.
t Kinsey
FAb HIONABLE
MI LINERY
test Styles
Air istie Work
L SOLICITED I
011 S KINSEY,
KIDD'd BL CK, - - - SEAFORTH.
Exbeu :.rs' Sale of Farm
Property.
r of the Estate of the late
Whitely, of the TownithiP of
In the Mat
William
Tuckers ithe 7
'ere will be sold b public) auction, on Let 80,
Concessioti 1, T okersmkli, County of Huron,
*'
ON SATU1 DAY, : ARCH 4th, 189,
At 11 o'clock p. mete. C. Hamilton, auctioneer, the
said Lot 30, Con ,ession 1, to the Townehip of Tucker -
smith. The thr coneists of 303 acres of firseiclase
land, on Which i a good two story stme house with
frame kitehen, a so frame barn and shed. There is
also it good beari le orchard. The farm is well wa-
tered by it never- ailing spring and well. The soil is
a good clay loam and well situated on the Huron
Roaqbeizeg abou 3e miles from.Clinton and 6 from
Setife th. ,
Terms of Sale Ten per cent. down on day of sale,
and the balance u (thin 30 days thereafter, when pos.
sessicin of farrn wi I be given but the 1 ouee will be
reeereed for one n onth later. The pro erty will be
sold gulled to a serve bid. For fur her particu-
lars apply to W 8. LAWRENCE or E WHITELY,
Exeeptors, °Unto P. O. C. flAmwros auctioneer,
Both.
Tli re will be eff 'red for sale on the a toe° date, at
the sinne place, th following farm stock : 011C heavy
harse 4 years old; 1 horse 8 years old, 1 mare 13 years
old, 1 mare 7 years old in foal to "Sydneer,"- 1 well
bred polt rising 2 y ars, three cows supposed to be In
calf, heifers 2 ye ra old, 1 steer 2 years old, 1 heifer
1 year old, 4 calves, 1 brood sow, a out 70 hens, one
pair obsieighs, an numerous oth r articice. Also it
quantiltv of houdeh d furniture an( utensils.
Te s -All sums of $10 and an er, cash ; for all
sums lover that amo int 9 months' c edit will be given
on fu nishing appro ed joint not s. Six per cent.
per a num discount allowed on all credit purchases.
ELIZ ETII WHI ELY. 1627-2
ON EXPOSITOR.
NON
CIU INd SA
Th s week 'we hol
_
present cold sncip—wh
one slio ld be cold ivh
• Menls Heavy Shirt
Shirts and Drawe s, wort
worth 65o, for 50'Men'
Men's Heavy Wo lSootc
Drawers I at 25c
worth 25c, for 20
Wool Blankets, $i
$3 25 fOrl 82,50;
E.
a reat Clearing Sato of Winter G ods, suitable for the
n the thermometer registers 30 deg ees below zero. No
n thy can get heavy Winter goods a prices like these :—
Drawers, worth 3oc, for 25c; Men 's Heavy Fleece -lined
,for 39o; Men's Heavy Fleece.lined Shirts arid Drawers
1, for 790;
irflteBe vaenedong ,
0o ; Heavy
nkets, large
ze U1ste
waterpreof, worth $ for $5.90 ; Boys' Overcoats, with cape, w rth $3, f
dies' ASO:achan Jack Is, worth 8'27.50, for $20; Ladies' Goat Capes, wiorth $
; Every adies' Cloth, Jacket in the house- at half price; Men's Blackl Hea
ty
ocks, whrth 25c, for 200; Men's Grey Extra Heavy Wool Sox, worth 35&,
and
50
Ar tie Frost Proof Shirts and Drawers, worth
Knit Shirts and Drawees, worth 65c, for 50c; Boy
45c and 500 ; Ladies' Heavy Union Vests,
1 -wool Vests, fine and warm, worth 60c, for
, worth $2.50, for $1.95 ; Heavy All -wool B1
Comforters, worth $1.35, for 81; Men's Fri
30c, 35A 400
; Ladies' A
tandard siz
Heavy Bed
wind
$1.50
for.$
Ribb
for 2.
and
;L
.95
c.
to ke
a packag of ouxj
0.49_§3It
your nerv s steady du ring he cold weathdr, you should have
celebrated BIue Ribbon ?ea; at 25; 40c, 50c, or 60c per pound.
'VD
McK NN9N & CO., BLYTH.
t is it that Cures
kit Others Fail?
That ob tinate
lg
and distressing cough which so ften
a ippe--it is
Roy I Glycerated Balt)* of Fir.
Many pe
and aim
healing
,say that
larger pe
For sale
ple in
st in di
id soot
t will c
centage
y all ct
Seaforth and vicinity, after
suffering for weeks,
pair, have been relieved bf a few doses. Its
ing properties are truly iwo derful. We do not
re every case, but we do e1ay that it will cure a
of cases than any other remedy you can use,
alms. Manufactured Only by .
DEN & WILSON,
01 --IM IS S
S 0TTiS BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
SEAFpniTH,
Seaforth dOegiat Institute
FINANCIAL ST TEME T FOR 1898.
RFCEXPTS.
Government grant
County grant (exclusive of fees)
Local municipal grant
Feel resident and non -r sident pul ile
Fees from county pupil
Fees from entrance and P.S.L. emu is.
Fees feom departmentalileaving ex tots.
Total Receips
EXPENDITURE.
I
Teachers' salaries •
Janitor's salary
Salary Secretary and Treasurer
Insurance
Fuel
Library
Apparatus
Printing and stationery
Examinations
sRuenpdairireesand suppliea
Balance on hand
Total Expe dituee
1627-1 I '
ff?
Mt
Oritario,
8 967 69
1,741 03
1,800 ea
603 00
148 60
65 00
133 00 ,
(85,358 22
$4,0t17 11 1
283 33
153 79 I:
45 00
24 76
7 73 f
29 30 I
32 35
179 00
130 75
285
36 26
85,158 22
LUMBER
T• ia
N6LES.
Being alwat*f in communication
dealers, the ,undersIgned is in a pe
Lumber, Shingles, Ceda
at the very leier et price
otherwise. Yards -in 11
Seaforth.
162711
either
e rear of
P. 1f1E TIN
18
4..........,_
Although it is 1899, you must have
Boots and Shoes, and it is to your
advantage to buy where you can
(ret the best v lue for your money.
ke have some holiday goods left,.
which we are offering at greatly
reduced pricesp in order to make
room for Spring stock. Quality
amounts to little' unless the prices
are right. Low prices are not
bargains unless quality is there.
Wu combine quality and price.
These are yours if you make selec-
tions from our stock of reliable
trusty and serviceable gocids, mark-
ed a„t rock bottom prices.• Call
andsee for yourselves. -
!Custom work . and repairing done on
the shortest notice.
Richardson cf McInnis,
with the lumber Dealers -In • Good Footwede,
Mon to supply
-
Posts, etc„ Whitney's Block, - - Seaforth.
)3the car load or
he Queen's Hotel,
Seaforth.
The milk routes in
Cheese and Butter
Id t by tender on Th
o'clock p. in., in the
draw, should can1-a4s
.prepared to bid.. Ito
further particulars,
Searetatry
-ETCT 'Orr s.A.r.,m
QtrTEs
ITAULABLE
con eetion with the Winthrop
an factmin Company, will be
rsdey, Febru4try 28rd, 1899, at 2
act!. Pa ties intending to
th r respect life routes, and be
tes II let b the gallon, For
apply to fl ANK MILLSON,
1627-1
Dissolutionl o
Pa tnership.
Province of Ontario, Cou ty of Huron.
, I
Notice is hereby given that the p rtnership hereto-
fore subsisting hetween urS, the un °reigned grocers
and butchers, to the Town of Seale th, in the County
of Huron, under the firm] name 0/ Wilson & Mc-
Naught)n'has thia jday heen dies lved by mutual
conseet. Ali debts owingto said artnership are to
be paid to John A. M Naighton, a Seaforth, and all
claims againet tbe sit 'paetnereldp ire to be present-
ed to the said John MNaugntoip, by whom the
same will be paid.
Dated at Seaf orthe te is SjIth day o February, 1899.
{ .11011;N OiLN.
„
A U,G.
Witness-- -
J.' M. BEST.
Notice t e itors.
the Surrogate Co rt of the
Count of Hur n
Notice is hereby gi en, p rsuant o R. S. 0., chap-
ter 129, section 88, th t all ',persons having claims
against the eatato cf sae Miller, la • of the Town
of Seaforth, in the t ount) of Hu on, gentleman,
deceased, are required on or before the -26th day of
February. 1899, to send er d liver to. , M. Best, Sea -
forth, ()uteri t, the solicitor or Mar I. a Miller Mary
Adams, M. Y. hfcLean and t Rev. . W. Ho'dgins
the executrices and ciecutor ' respecti 'civ of the last
will and testament of I the a1i deems d, bit particu-
lars of tbeir clairns4 and all voucher and securities
(if any) held by theme duly ve 'fled by affidavit; that
after the said '25th day of ebruary 1899, the said
executors will proceed to dis ribute t e assets of the
estate among the parties entit ed tiler to, haying re-
gard only to the °Mims of e bi h they shall then have
received notice. J. M. BES solicit() fr mid ex-
ecutors, Seaforth, Ontario. D ted thia 30th day of
January, 1899. i 1625-3
Money to Lo
Any *Mount of money to loa on go
perty, a 6 per cent. oer any um. St
payments made to suPt berm •er, eatie
anteed, charges low. At office ;Friday a
all day Saturday.
ABNER COSENS,
McDona d Block,
n,
d farm pro
-
night loans,
mitten guar-
ternoon and
Wingham.
1687
FARM PROPERTIES
—IN THE-..-
Townshipsof McKillop and Grey, in
the County of I 11,uron.
i •
The tollowing propertieti will bp offered for sale by
public auction oa
Wednesday, March 8th, 1899,
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. AL,
At the Commereial Hotel, in the town of &earth
under the powers of sale contained in a certain Mort-
gage, which will then be pro iticed Firstly :-The
easterly 75 noes of Lot No. 28, in the 8th Cohan-
sion, of the Feld township of MeKillop. Second ,f T'I-
The east heti 1 the north half of Lot No. 28, in the
71h Concessio , of the said township, containing 25
acres, more o lees. Thirdly :-The pouth bait o the
north half of Lot No. 25, in the. Ith Conceal° , Of
the said town hip, containing 26 acres, more or less.
Fourthly :- he north I- elf of the Muth half of Let
No. 20, in the 7th Concession, of thej Faid towns/hip,
containing 25 acres, more or less, eiieepting ene half
acre sold to o e William Pollard. Fifthly :-!Lot NO.
17, in tbe 8th Congeosion, of the toweship bt Grey.
Terms, - Tenor cent. eath at time, of mile, liberal
ESTBEepa,f 0 E4%7
is
terms for ray nent of balance. For ;further parlic,
Wars and con Wto
oos of sale apply
F. HO LAI ,
Ontari' o, or o -
1
GIBSON & DEFRIES,
Vendors' SoliOtors,
74 Church St., Toronto. '
t 1626-4
The MoKillop Muttal Firs
Insiiirance Company. 1
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, Preeident, Eeppen P. 0.; Thomas
Fraser, tice-preeident, Bnieefield P. 0.; W J. Shan-
non, &say -Trees. tfeaforth P. 0. Thomas
Hays, Inspector of Losees, Seaforth1). 0.
nianorosia.
W. G. Broadfoot, Seaforth; John 0, Grieve, Win-
hrop ,• Georgr Dale, Seaforth; Thomas E. Hays-
ea.forth ; Janies Evans, Peeehwood ; Jphn Watt,
arlock ; Thomas Fraser, Brneefield ; Jo n B. Mo.
an, Kippon ; James Connolly, Clinton.
Robt. Smith, /Airlock; Robe. McMillen*, Seaforth -;
tunes cumrntz Egmondv e; W, Yeo; Holmes.
ille P. 0.; Jolu GovenlocL-. and John C.- Morrison,
ditora
Parties cleslrikus Ao effect Insurances or thou&
other business -will be promptly attended to oe
plination to any of the above (greenaddressed le
eir reepeelive post ()from
am Rickard & Co.
SEAFORTIT, ONTARIO.
ninual Clearing Sale!
We fin4 that we are too heavily loaded in several lines of goods. In order
to Make roori for spring goods, we have decided_ upon making a big slaughter
Sale of the balance of all Winter goods for cash, commencing on Friday
Sanuary 6th,, inst. A splenclid opportunity for those in need of the following,
lin es
All Ladies' and Child.rens Coats at 60c on the dollar.
All Ladies' Mantle and Jacket Cloths at 68c on the dollar.
All Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Pea Jackets,
odd Cots, odd Pants, odd Vests, Smocks, Overalls, and Cardigan Jackets at
78c on the dollar.
1 In other words $10 Suits for $7.80 - $5 Suits for $3.90 • $6 Overcoats for
$468 ; $10 Overcoats for $7.8r All Lathes' Fur Capes, MU'ffs, Collers, Ruffs,
G41niets at 75c on the dollar. All. Men's and Ladies' Fur Coats, Men's
Ops, id. Gauntlets at big reductions on regular prices. A good selection to
hoe m.
All Goat Robes at 75c oi the dollar.
Se ia prices on Saskate iewan Buffalo Robes and Black Cattle Robes.
AIil Sh wls at 78e on thel dollar.
A111 Be Comforters at 78c on the dollar.
Al n's and Ladies' Lined Kid Gloves, Men's and Boys' Underwear,
Ladies' tn. erwear, Blankets, Fang Flannels, Grey Flannels, and Flannelette
at 850 cn t I e dollar.
Sp cial prices in Winter Top Shirts.
• W wi I also give special prices on all Dress Goods in. stook.
Aij Ha s in the Millinery Department at half price.
W w. I also give an extra discount on all Suits made to rcler. Lsk to
see our uit t� order at $11.75.
. Inspect our world beatinglop Shirts at 25c each.
eglect to call and inspect the many
NEW YEARS GIFTS
We have in store for. you,
ow is Your Klondike Opportunity
Cr We cordially invite inspection. No trouble to show goods.
PICKARD & CO DIRECT
IMPORTERS,
Opposite Town -Building, Corner Main and Market Streets.
itewear Specials!
Night Gowns.
Full Size °Wei, made of good cotton, with
lace triMming, less than the price ef
Nextmakinf ltgedi3rE%neade. sY°pn°eItican't
special 2 5t buyet. hethe cotton
remarkable
price Of 75e, with embry trimming in
two or three styles.
beauty is: what everybody says when
they selleyse4lo_urstie.xt Gown in fine goods.
T
Three more specials at -$1.19, $1.38
and $1.48.
In
Fine 'White Chemise .
all pries, froin 18c to 95e each.
orset
t all pri Special at 120 each.
ter lines at 18e, 25c, 80c,
45C, e, 75e and $1.
t.
Het -
70,
"
t; • ee,,, e a.. •
Fine White Skirts.
A beauty with deep frill of Cambric, and
two clusters of tucks, special 80c.
Wide sulky frill, with it good English
cotton, well made and wide width, at
75c.
Our special Skirts at 98e are ma,de in iwo
styles, one with a, deep frill of em-
broidery and the other with a cambric
and fini
ll wiathheind, t9o.
se
artiondboth nicely tucked,
See our fine double frill Skirt, -with wide
embroidery and insertion frill, at
Four more specials at $L49, $1.68,
$1.89 and $2 25.
Fine Drawers at all prices. Special --Full
size'tucked and deep hem, special 15e
or two for 25e.
Lace or frill trimmed, special ,at 19e.
Three cluster tuck8 and frill or embroidery
trimmed at
Special deep fril of fine embroidery and
tucking, epeia1 for .50e a pair.
Better specials at 75e, 890, $1 and
$1:50.
A call at our store and it look at our stock
will convinee you that eve can save you
the express on this elases of goods.
To customers sending mail orders i We 'will
pay express on any amount of $5 and
over. it will pay you to try our store
for good goods at the closest possible
prices at
• The Ladies' Store
Seaforth, Ont.
14ecost's one Price ash. Store
Under Town Clock, Cardn 's Block