The Huron Expositor, 1899-03-03, Page 5ALE
OR
from 10
remember,
;o14
coat,
re the best,value
Gm a nianu-
fl
a Cotton a
S TO
SEAFORTH.
r, nod Mrs. Ritchie on
Fill remain in the Iamb
lick has been a eesident
and has a wide ae-
people of this i3eotion.
nss butter factory has.
a few weeks, but win
day, Match 6th. Mr.
e prospects for cheese
3.20ne day la.st week,
in section 6, known as
rayed by fire. It was -
a; of cedar boughs that
coration purposes some
arnbull, the new teach -
tidying up the interior,
the evergreens in the
like tinder, and when
communicated to the
the whole piece was
ly. Nothing could be
!..a.chers wraps, etc., an
The building was in.'
Mutual for S600. It
leed a short time ago
,utfit of modern desks.,
about the erection of a
, and in the meantime
ting made to tonduct
s until it is ready for
1 ie flying at Mr. R. E.
ere are a number of oar
Mr. John Westiake as
.s at a standstill since
se eastern shore. -Mr.
aches to a toll house
g, in the White ,church„
ad J. W. Hotter sold
-_ek for a fine figure.-
dting patiently for dry
cab. -Our policeman is
an la grippe.-Mre. M.
friene,e on the Sauble
• dresernakers are doing
ab preeent.-Mr. Alex.
rest of Dr. Stack lase
eat 'toek place at Mr.
Wednesday evening of
tk, when hist daughter,
milted in marriage to
, of Exeter. The cere-
by Rea.. Mr. Shaw, of
in in wlishing the young
Lteof the occasion. Miss
aithful Sabbath school
:es for the past eight
e missed by her many s
ktort.
M. Leigh held a wood
boil, and in the evening
(as assembleci and a,
ing was spent by all
is haeesecured a aitua-
Brooke, painters -Mr.
irnville, Sunda.yed with
Thomas Tufts enter-
' friends on Saturday
x o'clock repast. -Mr.
cod bee in P.Fleteher's
t. Wood 1st, s are the
r. Jehn Mettregor held
teller's bush on Mon -
about 2,5 cords of wood
Kirkten boys. -E. N.
ity. Michigan, spent a
g Norman Fletcher. -
are on an extended
Toronto. -Mr. John
:ft Wednesday for Lis -
lames loss will be Lis -
Monies Thompson and
Dd to Kirktort on Sats
illiam Hazlewood has
use vacated by Will
;sesame of last week the
a.rater, of Fullerton,
ry happy event, When
Mary, was united in
7ew Urquhart, of Da-
s taatefulty attired in
sr the - ceremony the
Kurriptuous supper, and
ent in music, singing,
visited Fullerton and
tione of the oldest
mmunity, Mrs. Agnes
te James Hart. De -
lent sofferer tor some
[etly 'away on Friday
ad reached the age of
and three daughters -
loss.
-Mre. Donald Gordon's
d the old couple one
ssenting them with a
pholstered easy chair,
en of a grateful peo-
thful public servi ke of
,acity of postmast
::11 he has filled
. aged 60 yesas, li ing
'1.1te his life ley cut -
Friday forenoon. fre
ry weak conditio by
n a room and a 001
t the floor, end Dr.
for. When the tat-
eavored to dresst the
tied to persuade him
to die. The artery
a under the lone, and
w of blood. McGraw
lily recently, and his
tot some time. He
h. the Orangemen of
[rand Trunk Railway
-ellow thoughb that if
; there would he at
iily to fail back on.
r of
ith
IVIMICIT 3, 1899.
Perth Items.
-About 400 hogs were deliveted the
Whyte packing establiehment, in Mitchell,
one day recently.
-Mr. Charles Turner, of Avonton, has
returned home from a pleasant trip to the
old country.
-Mrs. Muxworth, of Listowel, fell on the
side walk the other day, and broke her arm,
just above the wrist.
-The captain of the Salvation Army, in
Listowel, has been fined $1 and costs for
disturbing the peace.
--Mr. Richard Babb, jr. of Mitchell, has
gone to Chicago, where he has secured a
situation as -a cutter and tailor.
-Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pettapiece, of
Motherwell, intend going to a warmer
climate, in the hope that it will benefit their
health.
-Adam Doering and sisters have sold the
Old homestead, at ' Milverton, to Mr. A.
Dittrner, of Logan, for $11,800. The farm
eonsiets of 250 acres of the finest land in the
township. Mr. Dittmer takes possession on
April Eth,
Foam, March 2nd, 1890.
F11 Wheat (new), Stand
Spring Wheat per buelael
Oate per bushel-
Peag per biaehet_
Barley per buster _
Butter, No. 1, loose- -
Bitter, tub.......... , .
Eggs per doz...... -
Flour, per 100 fl......
Hay per ton new........
Bides per 100 the.
Sheep „
• ...... • • •
Wool. , , ... . „ _ _
Potatoes per bush, -
sale (retail) per barrel,. ...
tood per cord (loright.. _ .„
*ood per oord (short) _ „
Apples per bag_ _
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed. -
pork, per 100 The.... .....
Tailow, per lh
• .... 0 63 to SO 70
0 63 to 070
_ 0 29 tfl 080
- - 0 61 to 65
O 40 to 0 48
O 1R'¼o 0 14
O 13 to 014
O 13 to 0 14
2 00 to 200
500 560
6 00 ter 550
O fro to 0 70
O 16 to P18
O 60 to 0 60
1 o0 u 00
3 00 to 375
1 60 to 76
O 60 tr L00
3 00 t 350
1 0$o 200
4 90 to 500
Ot * 903
Meese°, Maroh 2 -Fall wham., 731,e:
spritte wheat, 720 nate, 33i -t3 ; peep, per bean,
65e : barley, 470 to 50113 ; nee par too, i6.00
5.60; britter, 143 ea 15u nobatees ner bush, 70e
to 7 ; eggs par d, 20o t r 20 ; (tree ;err
hogs, per 100 lbs, 85 00 to 85.15.
- - '—
Dairy Markets.
MOSTREAL,Pebruary 28 th-B a tter-Th re
is a fair demand for the late made creamery
at 20 to 20c; western roll e sell at 143 to
160, and tub dairy 14 to 141e. Eggs -The
market is quiet and unchanged. Niel ear3i.-
Ted stock, 14 to 17e; No. 2 candled, 12 le
13o; Mont ea]. limed, 14/ to 160; westre
limed, 13i to 14c ; western cold eterage,
2/ to 13/c. and culls at 10 to lle per ch. z n.
TORONTO, February 28th -Butter -The
offerings ar fair, there is a gond demand
arid the ma het is iaeady, at 14 to 15/c for
giltedged 1 rge rollis, and 10 to 13/st for
dairy tubs. Creamery is steady. The effer-
ings are fai It is said that after the first
of March t ere will be more factoriee work-
ing, and th t the receipt .= will eoon increese.
Prices are u °banged at 20 to 210 for punts,
and 19 to 2 c for packed. Eggs -New laid
ere scarce and firm at 22 to 23c. Cold
stdrage egg were quoted at 12 to 14e, and
limed at 14 o 15c.
Lifa Stock Markets.
LIVER.1.00 , February 27th -Here and in
London prises are better. American steers
are quoted at 12 to Die (dressed weight) ;
live sheep are quoted at 12/ to 13c (dressed
weight). Refrigerator beef is firm at 100
per pound.
MoNenteee, February 28th. -Trade was
fair with prices slightly higher all around.
Mr, G. Martel bought nine prime cattle at
qc per pound. He also offered 50 per pound
for three others, but the owner would not
pell at that figure, but afterwards he sold
these along with some more at 5o per pound
for shipment to Britain. Pretty good cat
-
tie sold at from to nearly 4/c per pound
and common stock at from 2/ to 3/c pe
tiound, There were a good many bulls o
the market to -day, and they sold at fro
2/ to 3/c per pound. The two best calve
on the market were sold for $18; the other
aold at from $2.50 to $6 each. Sheep sold a
from 3i to 3/c per pound, lambs at from 4
to 5e per pound. Two epring lambs wer
sold to -day for $11. Fat hogs sell at fro
4i to 4/c per pound for straight lots; select
bring 4V per pound.
Buena!, February 28 -Cattle ---.Good to
best smoothiat export cattle, $5.25 to $5.50;
good to best,55.15 to 85.50; export bulls, $1
to $4.25; good to choice butchers' steers,
84.50 to $3; common to good fat bulls,$3.50
to 84; good to best fat heifers, 84.25 to
84.60; fair to pod heifers, 53.75 to $4;
mixed fat cows and heiters, good to choice,
$3 to $4; fat cows, good to best, 83.60 to
84; stockers,dsoice to extra quality, 500 to
800 eactunde average, $3 to 84.25; common to
good do., 83.50 to $3.75; Jersey stockers,
$3 to $&50.; stock heifers. 83 10 to 83.50;
feeders, good to extra, $4.10 to $4.35 ; com-
mon to good, 83.85 to 84.25; fresh cows,
choice to extra good bags, $42; good to
choice, 837 to $42; springers, good to ex-
tra, $38 to 845 ; calves, choice to extra,
$7,25 to 87.50; good to choice, $6 to $7 ;
heavy fed steer calves, good color, 54.20 to
54.75; common,83 to 53,75. Hoes -Heavy,
81.20 to 54 25 ; medium, 51.20 to 84.25;
Yorkers, $4.15 to 84.25; pigs,$4.15 to $4.20;
roughs, $3.40 to 83.65; stags, 53 to 53.10;
pigs, 54 to $4.10. Sheep and Lambs -The
bulk of the sales were at $5.20 ; lambs,
choice to extra were quotable at 55.10 to
55.20; good to choice, 55 to 85.10; common
to good, $4.90 to 55; sheep, choice to ex-
tra, 54.40 to 54.60; good to choice, 54.25 to
84.40; comtkon to good, 52.75 to 53 75 ;
feeding lambs sold principally from 54.75 to
S4,90, with a few sales a little higher.
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, March 18, at 1 o'clock p.m.,
at the Commercial Hotel Yards, Public
Stock Stale of Horses and Cattle. Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer.
On Saturday, March 41,h, 1899, at one
eielock p. m„ on Lot 6, north boundary,
Hay, half a mile west of Kippen, Farm
Stock. John Chambers, proprietor; Wm.
itIcCloy, auctioneer.
On Monday, March 13th, at 1 o'clock p.
m., at the manse, Brucefield, Household
Furniture, etc. Rev. Walter Muir, propri-
etor; William McOloy, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, March 22nd, at • one
o'clock p. ma on Lot 11,Concession 5, H. R.
S., Tuckersmith, one mile south of Eg-
morolville. Farm Stock and Implements.
R. Leatherland, proprietor; Thos. Brown,
auctioneer.
Marriages.
.COLBERT-McLEOD-At the residerice of Mr. D.
Clark, Egmondville, by Rev. A. D. McDonald,
D. D„ on February 28th, Mr. Thomas Colbert to
Miss Kate MoLood, both of Egmondville.
BEATTIE-JOHNSON-At Hamilton, on March let,
by Rev. Thomas G. Thomson, Mr. Matthew Beat-
tie, of Elgin, B. C., to Elias Sarah, twin daughter
of Mr. William Johnson, McKillop.
CHARTERS-JAMIESON-At the residence of the
'bride's parents. Brumfield, on February 22nd, by
Rev. W. Muir, Mr. William Charters, of Tucker -
smith, to Mies Jean Jamimen, third daughter of
Mr. James B. Jamieson.
ROSS—OILMOURf—At the residence of the bride's
Parents. Stanley, on February 22nd, by Rev. W.
Muir. Mr. Wm. Rosa, son of Mr. Alexander Ross,
of Tin kerernitile to Miss Janet Gilmour, fourth.
daughter of Mr. John Gilmour.
TABB WITMERe-At the Baptist parsonage, ou
Fee. usry 2uth, by Rev. .1. T. Murdock, Mr.
JamesTable of Auburn, to Miss Mary Catherine
Witmer. of East Wawanoeli.
BLACKWELL -COLCI.,hVGI-1-In Sertforth, oil Feb-,
rime. 16tb, he, Rev. A. D. McDonald, Mr. A.
Blaekwele of Clinton, to Mies Margaret, eldeet
daughter of Mr. Wne Cuiclough, of Goderich
township.
FALCONER -WILSON -In Brussels, oa February
22nd, by Rev. U. J. Abey, Mr. John A, FalcoPer,
of 'Mimeo, Illinois. to Mire Jean, da.ughter of the
t late James Wilson, of Brussele.
DA,VIDSON-G A IR- - At Burnside Manitoba, on
February 16th, by Rev. F. MAlae, M. A , Mr.
Thomas Davidson, formerly of the township of
MoKillop, to Mid Elizebeth Ann -Gair, of Burn-
side, near Portage la Prairie.
t.
Births.
FISHER -In Stanley, on February 28rd, the wife of
Mr. Peter Fisher, of a eon.
CREIGHTON-1h Blyth, on February 10th, the w1fo
of Mr. Wile Creightoneot a daughter.
JOHNSON --In East Wewanosh, on February 20th,
the wife of Mr. Chris. Johneon of a son
McNOL In East Wswanosh, an Febraary 17th, the
wit of Mr. Matthew MoNoll, of a son.
TOOL In B'nevale, on February 23rd, the wife of
Dr. Tcole, Of a daughter.
HILL-- n Wingham, on February 19th, the wife of
Mr. Wm. Hill, of a eon.
JA*1111L N ---In Morris, on February 19th, the wife of
Mr. Win. Jacklin, of a daughter.
Mc AUGHEY-In Hulled, on February 17th, the
Wit of Mr. Frank McCaughey, of a aughter.
I_ d
FL ET In Fordwich, on February 18th, the wife of
Mr. Wm. Fleet, of a son.
NE TOF-In Fordwioh, on February 19th, the wife
ot Mr. W. si Newton, of a daughter.
GE CKE-Iii Howlok, on February 18th, the wife Of
Mr. Gottfried Gedoke, of a son.
McGREGOR-In Stanley, on February 22nd, the
wife of Mr. Neil McGregor, of a daughter.
OAKEt3--In CI nton, on February 19th, the wife of
Mr. George Oakes, of a daughter.
ROSS -In Tuckeremith, on February 17th, the wife
id Mr. Daniel Ross, of a daughter.
HAYS --In Goderich, on February 19th, the wife of
Mr. R. C. Hays, of a daughter. te.
Four Call‘
In one day for well qualified young men and women
to accept positions in business °Mee, is not a Com-
mon event even in the leading business training
school in Canada, the
Central Business College,
_ _
of Toronto
But it actually immured on January 26th, ae follows
(a) Telegram for young woman, stenographer, from
For cLeod , (b) Telephone for young man, clerk,
Uni n Station, Toronto; (e) Call for young lady,
tele rapber, Temple Building, Toronto; (d) Tele-
pho e for youug man, etenographer, Deminion Ex-
pres Counpeny, Toronto.
T is explains why, our competent students get,
goo positions. We .train them proper y and bush
Cats ogue ftee.
nese men keow it. Members admitted st any time.
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard sta., Toronto.
1686-52
aareeteemetsemosseseamemeamiammems
AUCTION SALES. I
CLEARING OCT AUCTION SALE, -The under-
signed has received instructions from Joseph
rooter, to sell by public auction on Lot 7, Concession
6, P rr Line tanley, on Friday, March 10, 1899, at
1 o'c oek p. , the following farm stock, viz : Twe
netvly eAved cows, 3 mulch cows to calve in April,
10 *hoe &tee rieing 3 years old, 8 pure bred Shrop-
shire , wes, 37 Leh:teeter ewes, 12 pure bred Chester
whit brood Sows, to litter in April; 4 sows 4 months
with litter, 8 pure bred sows 2 months old, flee
pigs 6 weeks old, 1 aged Chester white boar, 1 stook
rack Terms of Bale -All eums of 810 and under,
eath •lever tat amount 9 montlit' credit %ill be
givetion furnishing approved joint notes. A die -
trowels at ths rate of five per cent. per annum will be
aHo'ed off on all credit amounts. JOSEPe1 FOSTER,
ereprietor; W. elcOLOY, auctioneer. 1629-1
fiLEARING SALE OF FARM STOCK AND j4-
V PLEMENTS.-James Jones has reeeived hi=
struetions froni Mr.Williarn Bushffeld to sell by pub-
lic auction, on Lot 29, Concession 2, township of
Logan, on Friday, Mardi 10th, 1899, at one o'clock
p. no., sharp, the followiore : Stook. -1 heavy
draught mare, 7 years old ; 1 mare 6 years old, in foal
to Bravo ; 1 span of matehed drivers, rising 3 and 4
year, old ; 1 gelding citing 2 years old, got by M.
Muster ; 1 mare, 9 years old, a geed driver ; 2 newly:
calved cow, 5 cows in calf, 1 femme cow, 3 steers
rising 2 years old, 4 heifers rising 2 ye,ers old, 4;_
Spring calves, 9 well bred °wee ; 9 plea' 4 months
ord. 9 pigs 5 weeks,old, 1 'mood sow, 1. brood sow
with litter by her eide. Alm 100 hens. Imple-
ments, ete.--I I3rantferd binder 1 Toronto mower,
1 'A isner comblued drill, 1; hone rake, 1 land roller, d
1 disc harrow, 1 twin gang plow, 1 eingle plow, a
fan mill, 1 set iron harrows', 1 puiper,1 turnip sower,
1 /V agoti, 1 pair of bobslei. he, 1 top bugge-, 1 cutter,
1 ron.d cart, 2 Bets of heav1, , tenni harness, 1 set of_
light double harneas (nee ly neet), 3 set single bar -
nese, (one new), 1 sugar kettle, about 1,000 brick. 1
tile spade, 1 tile seon , spades, shovele, chains
forks., carpenter's bench, tootle, 1 barrel churn,
(r.early new), 1 parlor stove. Ae the prcprietor has
sold his farm, and has to givo peiliession by March
16, everything must be mid. No outstde stoorc
allowed on premises on dny of sal , to be offered for
sale. Terrne.--All sum of 85.0 and under, cash ;
over that amount, 12 ' months' credit will be given
on furnishing approved j.irit notes. , 4 per cent. off
for cash on credit Luna nts. Vef. BUSHFIELD,
Proprietor ; JAMES JONES, AuCtioneer for Perth
and Huron. . 109x1
PUBLIC AUCrION SALE Olz FARM STOCK
AND IMPLEhLENTS...-Mr. Thomas Brown has
been inetructed by Mr. Robert Leatherland, to sell
by pub ic auction, on Lot 11, Concession 5, D. R. S.
Tucker mith, one mile south of Egmondville, on
Wedne day, March 22nd, 18991 at 1 o'clock p. m., the
followi g propel ty, via: Horues-One aged mare,
1 mare rising 10 years old, ie. foal to "Young Lord
Marmi a ;" 1 carriage horse rising 5 years old one
geldin, rising 3 years old, one gelding Haim( 2 years
years a d. Cattle -Four cows in calf to a thorough-
bred b411, 3 heifers 2 years old, 1 steer 2 years old, 4
yearlings, 1 calf 6 months old, 1 calf 2 menthe old, 1
brood sow to litter about March eAst. Implements -
One Patterson binder, 1 Maxwell mowor neerly new,
1 horse rake nearly new, 1 seed drill and cultivator
combie d, 1 disc harrow nearly new, 1 reller, ope
gaeg pow, 2 general purpose plows, 1 muffler, 1 set
diamonI harrows, 1 Massey -Rallis cutting bex near-
ly new,I 1 pea harvester nearly new, 1 single buggy,
1 demo rat wagon, 1 older press, 2 pair. bobsleighs.
The wh le of the above will be sold without reserve,
as the roprietor has rented his ;farm. Terris--All-
sums o 86 and under, cash; OV614 that amount eight _
nacnths credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint u tes. A discount at ths rate of 6 per cent.
per an um will be allowed for cash on all credit
amount; . R. LEATHERLAND, roprict r; T1108.
B le0 WN, auctioneer. 1629-3
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. -W . MoCloy has re-
oeived instructions from Re . Walter Muir, to
sell by public section, at the in nse, Brumfield, on
Monday, March 13th, 1899, at 1 o' lock p. m., the fo'-
loe mg property, viz.: One drivin r horse 0 years old,
1 single buggy, 1 single cutter, 1 set of tingle har-
ness, 1 goat robe, 1 wheelbarrow 1 lawn mower, 1
welnut parlor suite, 1 mahogan cobbler rocking
chair, 1 walnut parlor table, 1 bi eh side table, one
parlor lamp, 1 Bell piano ode die n, 1 bamboo music
stand, 112 yards Brussels carpet, '2 yards of border,
28 yards wadded lining, 1 brown 1 ether covered wal-
put e ueh, 6 walnut dining room chairs, 1 walnut
arm chair, 1 walnut sideboard, 1 dining room side
table, 1 plush covered easy chair, 1 marble time piece,
1 New York Singer Sewing machin., 2 rattan rsc`king
Chairs, 2 veranda rockers, 1 walnu bedroom suite, 1.
4, &nut side table, 1 oak bedroomuite, 1 wardrobe,
1 oak towel raff, 1 small .oak tabl , 1 elm bedroom
euite, 1 child's cak crib, 1 oak 11 stand, 1 child's
high chair, 1 willow cradle, 1 oak roll top desk, one
Oak office chair, 1. paper raok, 1 r p covered couch,
1, set book shelves, 1 cabinet book case, two low oak
rattan chair,, 1 child's rocker, 25 arda /telt paper, 20
yards all wool Scotch carpet, 17 y de h 11 carpet, 13
yards tair carpet, a quautitv of ra carpet, t walnut
extension table, 2 walnut rattan c airs, a' few kitchen
Chairs, 3 set Jed springs. one hal bed mattress, two
Cotton bet inattreeses, 1 kitchen c ipboardo2 kitchen
tables, ch rn and dairy utensils, cook stoves, one
clothes niangle, 1 clothes wringer 8 bedroom seta, 1
dinner set, 1 tea set, a number o fruit sealers, a
quantity of table crystal, ourta n poles, window
shadoe, loging and table lamps, oil ',lint' gs, two
free simill of English spend, 8 3i ottish la e views,
amen doers and windows, also a lumber o house-
hold artfc es too numerous to mention. Te ms -All
nuns of $15 and rinder, °ash ; over that amou t seven
months' dedit will be given on furnishing pproved
joint note's. A discount at the rate of 6 er cent.
per annum will be allowed off for, cash on a I credit
amounts. REV. WALTER MUIR propriet r; WM.
MoOLOY, auctioneer. 1629 2
TMPORTANT AUCTION SALE t F SHOR HORN
CATTLE, HORSES, IMPLEMENTS, E C. -Mr.
Thomas Brown has received instructions f om Mr.
John T. Dickson, to sell by public Auction, a Cadre-
mont Farm, Lot 16, Concession 2, H. R. S. Tucker-
smitb, taro miles from Seaforth, one mile west of
Egmondville, on Tuesday, Mardi 2151, 1899, the fol-
lowing valuable Shorthorn cattie, viz.: F males-
Vesey 71h by Dublin imp., with bull calf foot;
Vesey 8th by Prime Minister Imph Vesey 9 h by
Royal Sailor Imp., with heifer calf at foot Vetey
lOtn by Cellynie Prince, with bull calf at too ; Vesey
llth by Perfection Knight; Lady Jean 7th b Prince
Albert Edward; Lady Jean 8th by Knight of Huron;
Lady Jean 9th by Collynie Prince, with bel calf at
foot; Lady Jean 10th by Collynie Prince. Bulls -
Lord Minto, roan, calved January 6th,. 198; dam,
Lady Jean 8h; Lord Kitchener, den, calaed Feb.
16th, 1898; dam, Lady Jean 7th; the Suit n, red,
calved December 25th, 1807; dam, Vesey 71. Earl
of Montrose. red, calved March 261h, 1898; dam,
Vesey 8th, The above stock have chat's° p digrees
For pedigrees see posters. Also the following horses :
One heavy draught mare (registered), one orkiog
horse 6 years old, sired by Crystal; City; o e brood
mare in foal to Crystal City, 1 aged mare, 1 carting
gelding, sired by Uryetal City. Mao at t e same
time and place, the following iniplement : One
Massey -Harris binder, 1 Toronto mower, 1 c mbined
Wiener drill, 1 hay rake, 1 lumber wagon, on single
buggy, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 set weigh scales (1;00 lbs.)
I spade harrow, 1 eet diamond herrowe, 1 tovig plow,
1 sulky plow, 4 single plows, 1. double moul plow, 2
turnip cutters, 1 grain cru her 2 fanning mills, one
10 -horse Pitt's power, 1 art d uhle harness. o e set cf
plow harness; two sets single trnese, collar., forks,
hoes, etc. The above will be eold without mem,
as the proprietor has all his laud seeded o grass..
Terms of Sale -All sums of 810 and undo , cash ;
over that amount 8 =tithe' c edit will be Ivan on
approved joint notes. A disc trot at tho rat of eix
per cent. per annum will be all wed fer °as on all
credit amounts. A conveyan e will meet the 7:60
a.m. train from the west, and a so the 12:30 p ni train
from the east, on day of `sale or the cony°, [once of
tilde coming from a distance. Sale to com ence at
1 o'clock p. m., sharp. JO1N T. DICKS 'IN, pro-
prietor; THOMAS BROWN, a ctIonear. 629-3
McQXAID-
°gust
MoCitSSIr-
Mre. P.
DUR E -In MeKtllop, on February 27th, Eltsboth
itches 0, relict of the late James DUrie, aged
years and 8 Month&
K -In Goderieh, on Februsry 19th, John Wes.
y, sec rid son ;of Mr. Wm, Clark, aged 18 years
c1.9 us nth's. '
EE-[ west Wawanosh, on Fehruory 21st,''
rah A n Young, wife of :Mr. -Duntau McPhee,
ad a ears and 6 months.
ART :Ire:Goderiolo, on February 214, Wil-
d, infant son of Mr Robert Hoggarthe
Deaths.
n PicE-illop, on February 27111. Jhrlii08
aged 60 you's and 8 months.
,n Cincinnati, Ohio, on February 22nd,
;McCassy, formerly of BelgraVel, aged
76 years;
8
OLA
I I
;ger
;
a
HOG
11
m Bo
aged 10
ALLIN-In
Min, as
JOHNSTON
nab, roll
years.'
s n, wif
hltm,ag
PASCOE-I
wife of
LLOYD -In
L oyd, a
DUNCAN-
Idergare
former!
&rye.
BROWN -I
Brown,
years.
GREER-In
Oter, a
McD0tG,A
/516Don
Mclit
ti nora, the only chit of
eg d six menthe.
IIIGG NS- n Blyth, on Feb
gi s, ag d 70-yeare,
Ontiss and 5, days. ;
i5.1borno, or February 24th, William;
86 years, 10 months and 14 days, ;
u Tura berry, on February 16th, Hanh
bid the late Andrew Jonnston, .saed 68,
1 ' 1
stowel, on February 16th, Mary' Wil-;
ail Mr.Thomas Leen°, formerly of Wing -
0176 years and ii monthe,
,V
il' L.
Ingham, on February 21st, Hester ,
V, Dr, P46000, aged 69 yeare.
y
1, ingliam, ore February 220d, Charles
ed 66 years, 1 inontheand 9 days.
n Pickford, Miehigan, on Februaryrtith, i
Altus, daughter of Mr. James Duncan, j
ot Varna, aged.4 years, 5 moaths and 14 ,
Hulled, on February 21tb, Margarrt '
elict of the late Thomas Brown, aged 70
Gerrie, on FebrOary 191h, Mr. Sarnuel
ed 64.years.
L. -;-In Brunets, pn February 20th, John
all, aged 79 year, 8 months and 18 days.
LEY -In Penetang, n February 27ch Edna
Rev. George McKinley,
uary 270, Robert
frsn,P,1
PORTANT NOTICES. a
WA LTO CHEE3E FACTORY. -The milk routes
of the Walton Union Cheese and Butter Co.,
will be Id o Monday. March 18th. at 1. o cloak p. m.,
at Mchim's hotel. R 11. FERGUSOF, Seoretary ;
THOMAS McFADZEAN, President. 1629-2
:DULL AN D PIGS FOR SALE -For
_Mb 6 Condession 8, Mullett, a thoroug
train bull, elven months old, of red col
the best atm n. Also two breeding sow
at foot. one iYorkehire and the other
aleo aYomks1irs sow due to litter in Apri
G. MARTIN,IConatancio P. 0.
ale on Lot
bred Dur-
r, and from
with litter
Berkshire ;
. JAMES
1629-tt
GOOD SFOCK BULL. -The undersigned will
keep Ir service during this Beaton, 'on hie
farm, tendon Road, Tuckerarnith, near Kippen, the
thoroughbred Shorthorn stock bull "'Vantroop."
He is of dank:gild, four years old, and s red by 11.
Smith's " AbOtsford." Quiet and sure. Terms on
'application. R. B. MaLEAN, Kippen. '16291?
Weekly Sale of Coi,vs.
Every Monday Mr. John McConnell will h
sale of mikes cowe and springers and nthe
stook at Weider's Hotel, Dublin. First sale o
day, March 6th. Cash or credit to Emit pure
Satisfac :ion to all purchasers. JOHN McCON
proprietor. . 16
ve a
faun
Mon -
der.
ELL,
9x4
Dissolution of PartneVshi
Notice is hereby given that the partnerF hip
ofore exietingi between the undersigned, und
heen disisolved by mutual consent.
ame, style and firm of Lockhart & Co hes thi
Witness, 1 • .t ARCHIE S. DICKS
W W SLOAN. ( JAMES LOCK AR
Dated thiri 22nd day of February, A, D., 1899.
N. B. -Al adeounta owing the firm must be p
James Leek ad, above named, on or before 11
hist, 1899. I 162
here -
r the
day
N.
Id to
arch
-4
Special Attention
te Horseshoeing and
General Jobbing.
Rober
Devereux
BLACKSMITH
CARRIAGE 9PP
MAKER Itrei
Goderich Streets - Seafortb.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matte of the Estate of Rainey Arm-
strong, de -ased.
Notice is her; by given that all persons having
claims against tie estete of the &hid Rainey Arm-
strong, late of 1 e township of Stanley, in the County
of Huron, yeom n, deceased, who died on or about
the 131h day of `eirruery, A. D. 189', are required to
send by post pr peid, or to deliver to James wrier,
Blake P. 0., Ste ley, one of the executor's of the will
of the Paid d ceased, on or before th 81h day of
April, 1899, thei names, addressee and descriptions,
and a full state ent of. particulars of their chime
and the nature f the sr curities (if any) held by there,
duly veriflodi and that after the said day the Ex-
ecutors will pro eed to distribute the assets of the
deceased among the parties entitled thereto ,having
regard only to the claims of which they shall then
have notice J'ADIE3 SCOTT, Solicitor for JAMES
SOLER and E. ,ROBINSON, Executors. Dated at
Olinton, the 21st, day of February, 1899. 1628-3
CADY'S BLOCK.
The Best in
Plovi Shoes
Spring work on the farm will oon
begin, I nd one of the necessiti s of
every rmer is a pair of good se vie -
able w rking Shoes. Our stock of
Plow S oes this Spring is the la gest
and bes assorted we've, ever sh wn,
and r nges from a good ,st ong
bellows -tongue plow shoo at; 51, to
our ow make in Kip at 53 a pair,
The ch ap and trashy shoe has no
place in our stock, we select the best
on the arket-buy always for cash
direct fr m the makers, and are thus
in a pos tion to sell at the closest
margin, s the following prices will
testify : Men's Plow Shoes, bellows -
tongue, snly 51 a pair; Men's Plow
Shoes, b llows-tongue,, rivetted and
soled, o ly 51.25 a pair ; Men's Kip
Top Gra; gers, rivetted, only $1.25 a
a pair ; Men's Seamless Plow. Shoes,
only 51.50 a pair; Men's Patent Lace
Plow Shoes, ,,neat and handy, only
51,50 a peir ; Men's Kip Shoes, our
own snake, made on three -different
widths of toe, price $3 a pair. Buy
early if ou would have the 'best
assortme t.
SZA FORTH
..A..170117O El.h.±
, OF
VA LAIDPIE
FARM PROPRTIES
THE—
Townships of - McKillop and Grey, in
the County of Huron.
The following properties will be offered for Bele by
public auction on
Wednesda Ma ch_ 8th, 1899
AT O'CLO K P.1M.,
At the Commercial Hotel, i the town of Seaforth
under the powers o sale con ained in a certain most -
gage, which will t en be p0 luced Firstly :-The
easterly 75 acres o Lot No 28, in the 81h Comm-
elon, of the raid to nship of MoKillop. Secondly a- -
The east belt of th& north h If of Lot No. 28, In Ilia
71h Concession, of the said wnrhip, containing 25
acres, more or less Thirdle :-The south half of the
north hell of Lot No. 25,1 the 7th Conceasion, of
the saki to wnahip, ontainiu 25 acres, more or less.
Fourthly :-The n .rth half f the north half of Lot
No. 26, in the 71h 1 *needle , of the kaki township,
containing 25 acre, tnore or less, excepting one half
acre sold to one W Main Poll rd. Fifthly :---Lot No. in the 18th Co cesaion, o the township of Grey.
Terme.-Ten per cent. Caell at thne of sale, liberal
terms for payment of balane . For further pullet
ulars and conclitto .9 of sale apply to
F. 11 a LMESTE , Esq.,
aforth, Ontario, or to
GIBS N & DE 'RIES,
Vendors Solicitors,
, 74 Church Eite Toronto.
1626-4
•
arse.
014T EXPOSITOR.
w Shoe Store
Iseemel
On ,Saturdai, March llth, S. -Smith, will open the 10entre Store of the
ardne Block wipr, a large and UP-TO-DATE stock of
EW SPRING SHOES
Which will
ew Design
rom the lea
rthan has
In most eco
Follow
Sloe Store.
UNDE
nabody t e very latest idea in Artistic Shoens.aking, NewlShapes,
, and New Finish. No shop worn goods. Everything new direct
mg man -facturers. Altogether our range will be handsoMest by
ever beer shown. in this town, and all inkeeping with a reitutation
tyli h, a4id sure fitting shoes at prices that will suit the purse of
flom cal bluer.
he 4rowcs and attend the open ng at the new and UP -TQ -DATE
Ca h and one price to all. Hi ?hest price paid for raw furs,
, ',...,. .....1
REMEMBER THE PLACE
THE TOWN LOCK, SEAFORTH
--
Winte
Unties,
lanne s,
loaki
alf
NDOUS LAUGH
ices to Clear Out ihe Balance of 0
vercoats,
eadymade Clot
ress Goods,
weeds,
tc., Ec.,
WHICH WE WILL SELL AT ABOUT
rice for the Next Ten Days.
%oininJou Bankrip( SOek Co.
H ffman Brothers' Old Stand
CARDN 'S BLOCK, - SEA_FORT
IL
6
Thouglils of rzng_
Asf. Spring approaches the thrifty house wife thinks
of ouse.eleaning and plans many little changes
to Make the home brighter. At this same time,
it is necessary for the men to house -clean there
st4k of Clothing for Spring and Summer
When doing so, you will probably -find that y u
ne4 a New Suit? a Spring Overcoat, or perhaps it
is I at your sOply of Unde 'clothing or Shirts is
exl usted, if so, then that is where we come in.
We have an extra fine range of Suitings at prices
that will surprise yon, while tire workmanship is
of te bfst. In Furiithings we excel.
BROS.
S_E4_FOR171, Ontario.
41 0 Nir-
331,7"-'1'
&
,
An Engli ili duke made a wager drat he could staid on London bridge Or
i •
two hours wit i a .pate full of sovereigas, which he would offer to passers by !at
two pence eac i and not sell one. He tried it and won the wager.
It is not o w4h, our advertise ents. When we advertise anything, no
1
matter how ri icul4us the price, pe ple who are acquainted with this store,
knoW they cai 0 get the goods here ex ctly as represen.ted and at tbe prices qu4t-
,
ed. 1 , 1
1 i
i
1When we offe I Ladies' Cloth Mant1es, Jackets and Capeslat half price
they know they are new up-to-date g ods, when we - -kay so.
1
iJadies' Fini Beaver Jackete, in blacl and brown, new up-to-date geods, worth $50
for $2.50, Lades' Ro gli Cloth Ja,ekets, in black only, French sleeves, Ifour large bUt-
tons, velvet col ar, thi season's importet ons, worth 86, for $3. Ladies' Fine Beaver
Jack te, in black, bro n and myrtle, sil faced, velvet collar, new up-to-date goods,
wort 510, for s 5. La Ws' Goat Capes,ilietalic sate linings, oppossum collars, worth $9,
for $ ,95 Lades' Bla k Astrachan Jackit ts, close glossy curl, farmers satin lining, worth
525, or 518.50. Ging ams in bright adors, new patterns, fast colors, worth 8e per yard,
for 5 Newrints, l,ight and dark colors, wide width, worth 10c, for 6ic, New
Prin s, light, rnedium and dark, guaranteed fast co ors, worth late, for 10e. New Cotif
tona es,stripes and ohe ks, worth 121, for 10o. New Cottonades, regular rice 20e for
15c. New Sirftings, f st colors, worth 8c, for 5c. Best American Shirtin , worth 14a;
for 12c. Doa' forget we sell Blue Ribbon Tea.
The ner Mont I.y Fair will be held in Blyth on Tuesday, arch. 7th,
when we wi I offer special _bargains and pay top prices for B ITER and
EGGS.
S 3EC -A.1NT1Do
citINNON
rE
p•mi
0. BLYTH.
otice
to Creditors.
All eraons having any claim against the estate of
Bobei Carmichael late of the Town of Seaforth,
who d ed on or about the .13th of November, 1898,
are re uired on or before the 31st day of March, 1899,
to Ben to me, the undersigned Executor of ; the will
of the said Robert Carmichael, deceased, full parti-
culars of their Maims and of the Becuritiee' if any,
held b themedulylverified by affidavit. , After the
raid d ite I will premed to distribute the estate
anion the psdles entitled thereto having ieference
only i the claims oral -deli I shall have received due
notice, and after su4sh distribution I shall !sot be ac-
count le for any rt of the aseets of the estate to
7
any tie son of whose claim I shall not ha,veireceived
notice Thi A diatic is elven in pursuancsh of the
Otatut in that be alt. F. BOG -RESTED, Seaforth
1'. 0. February 24h, 1899. ;1629-4
f
rd
NTRAL
PC Store.
We have a co plete stock of Sap Pelts,
Spite and Sugait Kettles at bottom prices.
We are also ag nte for the "Whirlpool"
Wash r. 1
Ala agents tor Thorold Cement, and
quota, ions given for car lots or any quan-
tity r geired.
Co pieta stoc of Builders' Hardwire.
Est mates giv n for Furnace Wor and
Eavet oughing.
434. 'MurOie
HA DWARE,
Comliter's O. Stand, Seaforth
1.1
s AFORTH
TE4 .ST013,E
Is th� place to get good bargar s
the annual stock -taking sale is
ow booming for 30 days, in orter
o reduce my stock before sto k-
aking. This sale is no humbu
alwItys do what I say, theref Ire
invite all to give me a call d
ecure some of the bargains t1tat
re going. I have just laid in a
ely large stock of Teas, such as
reen, black, Japan and tea dust
ls alCeylon, one of the best te
that ver struck Seaford), direct
f on the growers; it is worth $1
o nd, and is something very
hcic
Wan ed— utter, eggs, driedapplesand
ott�es, for which the highest
ark4t. prices will be paid.
m 'Pickard &
SEAFORTIT, ONTARIO.
Ow- Spring :Goods
We are almost daily receiving shipments of New Spring Goods. About
nee a we k we receive large s4ipments of Old Country Goods, which we im..-
ort direct f om Manchester, Bradford, London, England, and from GlaRgow,
eotlar.d. hrough manufacturers' agents we are receiving considerable
Eupplies fro Fralce, Germany, Italy, and Switzerland. We claim to be on. &-
footing to y in the very closest and best markets, it being no difference
vhere hey are ; if spot cash is required we are prepared for it.
I buying goods our bUsiness is run on strictly departmental principles,
here ' eing, buyers in each. department. Buyers whom. we claim to be
pecial sts ur their several lines, Our aini is to place our customers in the. very
est po sr le position to secure ;their wants at the closest margins on cost. In
ur res arches after foreian goods we don't overlook the fact that many lines of
anadi n goods, notably''Grey Cotton, Common Shirting; Denims, Cottonades,
ome li 168 of Ginghams and some Tweeds are nght in the front ranks as to
• alue. We continue to sell all Winter Goods at and below wholesale price.
cons derable number of Men's and Ladies' Fur Coats, Ladies' Capes, Men's,
ouths , Boys' and Children's Overcoats still to clear at very low prices.
mon st our new goods we speeiallly Mn -
tin a verld beating Grey gottoni at
4 c per 'yard.
`xcell eit Flannelettes at Se per yard.
rood oweliing at 6c and 80 per yard.
eauti ul ,Elffects in Dress Goods, eomp is -
in S rnig Suitligs in Covert Clot
at $5 nd 55.70 per 'dress.
ox C oth at 51 per yard.
erges at 00, 58e, The and 51 per yard.
oplin at Ipopular prices.
lack us res in plain and fancies, from*Sc
to $1 yard.
vel E tits in Bieck Crepons,
adies Waterproof Coate, with ,seperete
t. s8le ididrts
p't 1.1 ange of good Washing Priaits
in all Colors, at 9/0 per yard. ee
th m.
xcell rio!, tst,tock of Men's and Bo's' n w
ut
1 Men's Fedoras at SO; 73; $1, $L25 and
.51.60 cannot be beaten for value.
Men's Suits to order ,by ourspecial cutter,
Mr, IL Speare, at 510, $12, VS, 816
t and 520. We guarantee fit and pHs*.
! Special values in Men's Ready to Wear
Saito at $4.75, $6, 58 and 510-
Speeial value in Boys' at 52,75, 53.50 and
55 -
Children's ;at 5145, 52, $2.50 and 53.
Bore Pants from 30c to 70e.
Special values in Men's Pants at 85cs 51,
51.25, $L50 and $2.
,See our Men's Waterproof Coats at 55,
56.85 and 510.25.
Big range of neat. Carpete, in Exrninister,
Brussels, AlL:Weol, Unions, and Wool
and Union &pares, Li/totem-as, and Oil
Cloths. See prices. -
MISS SHEPPARD returns to work Mo -
day, March fith, with a choice new
stook of Millinery,.
lErWe cordially invi e insp etion. No trouble to show goods.
• PICKIR & CO. DIRECT
IMPORTERS,
Opposite Town Building, C rner Main and Market Streets.
rtewQa
Specials f
Fa
A
a0i s' Night Gowns.
rsize G wn, made of good cottont with
lace t imming, leas than the price of
main , and yoir can't buy the dottonl
fortthe price n y -250-
e t n ,m er-a, pe ial at the remarkable
prie. o 75o,j w tit embry trimming in
tw4 or three st
ea4y is what
thy e our
To ell at-.$
spa
1.48.
Thr
es.
everybody says when
et Gown in fine goods.
ia
s at -$1.19, $1.38
Fine White Skirts,
A beauty 'With deep frill of Cambric, and
two dusters of tucks, special 800.
Wide embry frill, with a good English
cotton, well made and wide width, at
750. _
Our special Skirts at 98e are made in two
styles, one with a deep hill of em-
broidery and the other with a cambric
frill with insertion, both nicely tucked
and finished, at 980.
See our fine double frill Skirt, with wide
embroidery and insertion frill, at
$1.39.
Four more specials at $1.49, $1.68,
$1.89 and $2 25.
n al
1, e White Chemise
prices, from 18c to 95c each.
Oor e Covers
At a 15pe,cs
riceo, s.c5e el aal and
$
t 12: each. Bet -
r lines 18c, 25c, 30c, 87c,
BU TER and
AULT P
S AFORTH.
p.te
Und
Fine Drawers at all prices. Special ---Fulls
size, tucked and deep hem, special 15e
or two for 250.,
Lace or frill trimmed, 'special at 190.
Three cluster tucks and frill or embroidery
trimmed at 25c
Special deep hill of fine embroidery and
tucking, special for 50e a pair.
Better 'specials fat 75c, 89c, $1. and
$1.50.
A call at our store and a look at our stock
will convince yen that we eats save you
the express; on this class of goods.
To customers Sending mail orders s We will
pay expreas on any amount of $5 and
over. It Will pey you to try our store
for good goods at the closest possible
prices at
The Ladies' Store
Seaforth, Ont.
GGS WANTED, The full market price allowed fo any
quantity of ,Fresh Farm Produce s.t the
o t's on Price Cash Store
r Town Mick, Cardno's Block.