HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-03-10, Page 5IT 101 1893
INC SALE
roRE
YS
vs' from 10 to -14
remember, coat,
re the best value
t from. a mann-
,
and a Co tort at
DS, TO
SEAFORTH
Ineaday to Miss Meliatesh;
-Mr. John GiI espie, sr.,
near Wroxeter, last Fri -
;ended illness. Deceased
et His wife, one daughter
✓ ive him,--Beetha, wife
A Bluevale ; dames and
Gilbert, a schottltea her._
theidommunity ie exte ded
Eeir bereavernena.
deteremarth.
YTES..—The deighina halt
dy this week.—Mr. Eli
[idea in Hallett for soMe
farm there add cannot
n a.t present, so will re -
the "Old corner" into
rly occupied by Mr., G.
'bort White, who has re-
in. remove back here and
ortnetly occupied by Mrs.
1;. Lloyd, of Hensall,
-e.—Mr: arid Mrs. Robt.
inday laat -with relatives
t, of the Leacher/ road,
e last week,
`Aortae
hard Re mer is recover -
seat dine . adIre. Enos
llichigan, attended the
er last Seturday, and is
ra here vie' ting friends.
ji
; one the e rly pioneers of
ipping a ay to the un-
ea- bite few of thou brave
: who hewed homes for
the Canadian forests are
ir early struggles and in, -
aeration to dee& of hero -
zee. On Thursday, March
[aye' illness, , Mr. Robert
1th canonical, Ilsborne,
79 years andll 1 months.
a, native of, Yorkshire,
, his wife and one child
arty 50 years ego, where
Ling. With the aid of his
e succeeded in making
A 45e acres, and was one
- men in the township.
sased him nearly two
i grown up family of four
oiel, George and Thomas,
, and otze daughter, Mrs..
etch, Michigan. The re-
in Exeeer cemetery on
eelalphIst.
ees are the order of the
i Monday afternoon Mr.
ld a bee, and I -ad be-
' cords out. There was
Ong done. Messrs. Me -
;hey, of the Goshen line,
4 sawyers. ---Mr. Louis
I left for Mohne, Mani -
We are sorry to lose
:e.rtertil favore,e among
elesere. John Albrecht
c.,ch iutend leaving for
°tee the latter part of
will be much mined
are jolly good fellows,
1
k journey.,—Mrs. Henry
;men visiting in Detroit,
1aturday evening.—Mr,
' present visiting his
in Detroit. -f -Mr. Thos.
been maneger of the
igtiecl hisposition, and
ha e• been, appointed in
lick - has been in the
'rig time, and will no
a business.—Mr. Fred
i a bad accident one day
engaged in oiling the
II, when his right hand
u two cog -wheels, and
4' his hand to pieces.
land for a while,—Mr.
-engaged with Menno
ting summer, and Mr.
;near here, with Mr.
rare good men, and
Thompson made no
n. - M Ts. .John Kalb-
; confined to her bed
ethe, is recovering.
11111•1111•11NON!
zeter.
GoN.F. —Mrs, Cape-
'ence of her son -in -taw,
Howick, oz Friday,
reached the greet age
peiand's reitideu name
She was boru near
ung up to visit her
ehe never felt able
back to her old home
dnd neighber and an
mother, and was
Chriatian woman,
rew4rd and patiently
s which , cadled her
aily ef 8, children, 4 of
Laughtena end one son,
large number ; of rehe-
erriong them Messrs.
e eel', of Bluevede, and -
11op. :f he had been a,
;eurnatiene fort several
snjoyed comparatively
within a few Weeks of
ed to be caused by a,
the human syritehl-
kvere her pail -borers,
Let resting place on
arney, pastor of the
surch, conducted the
remains were interred
y, Wroxeter.
MARCH
10,1899.
so,
THE iluitON EXPOSITOR.
fr.u.kton.
NOTES. -4r. Mu Shier held a wood bee
• on Friday afternoon, and in the evening he
gave a party to the young people, when
some fifty assembled, and an enjoyable titne
Was spent by tripping the light fantaatic
• till the wee small hours of the morn.—Mr.
William Jacobe, of Lakeview, is renewing
acquaintances in thi vicinity.—Mr. Robert
Davie Sundayed wit Mr. Hodgins, of St.
Patrick's.
6
S atia.
THE CREA3tERV. The annual meeting of
the 8taffa creamery as held here on March
.3.st. The ereamery urned out last season
54,000 palm& of butter, which netted t he
patrons, on an avera e for the season, 13t
cents per pound. le r. R. M. Ballantyne, of
Stratford, gave a ve y instructive address
os the whole milk a stem, and the patrons
decided to run the c eamery on the whole
milk plan in future, so the separators and
other necessary mac inery will be placed in
position as soon as p untie, and this cream- -
ery will then ran anioeg the best for
, quality of machine • and product. This
enterprise on the pa t of the patrons will,
certainly, be reward d by increased patron-
age and larger retur s, ali anything that is
worth doing is wort doi g well.
JoTreees. —Miss ing of 'near Ethel is
the guest of Mrs. T1 oma 4 Bane, 3rd line
Mr. Arthur Cantlon 3rd line, wh,o has b en
seriously ill with la rip • e, is plowly ree v-
ering.—Mrs. Willie • Br y, of Wavvano h,
is spending a few days with her ifath r,
• Willie Farrow, 3rd line. Mr. F. E'mbu yt
who has purchased t e 5 acre farm belo g•
trig to Francis Bell, ' rd line, moved onto it
last week.—Miss J nny Mason, 3rd li e,
who has been •unde a doctor's treatm nt
lately, is now able t be around again. -4 r.
James Ireland, sr., • ied at his son's 1» si-
deuce last Thursday afternoon, at the ad-
vanced lige of 88 years. The funeral ,on
Saturday was lareely attended. The re-
mains were taken • Egmondville eemetery
for interment.L-Joh Clegg is getting home
brick from Blyttefo a new kitchen.—John
MeArter, 5th line, i tends going west on
Tuesday next. H intends taking along
the house -keeper t o.—Miss Lettie Cook,
6th line, was vis ting at Cranbrook 1 tst
week.—James Kell , 7th line, has rented a
200 acre farm in Ea t Wawanosh for a term
of years.—Blyth h me- fair took place on
Tuesday.—Miss Jen ole McCullou leof Teee-
water, was on a visi to friends o the 50.
line, near Sunshine. Rev. W. Hall, of
Belgrave, is announ ed to praei al, sun-
shine on Sunday ne , t, at 2 30 j. in.—A
beef ring is being Often up on the 2nd line.
Why not start nee on the 6th line? It
would be a good idea for the ferment.
TEild ;tt
SRAFORTIT, March 9, he 9-
Fa1l Wheat (new), Standard 8n 6,1 tn 70
Spring Wheat psi. oueneo- ..... . 6:4 to o 70
Oats per bushel_ ,. . _ _ 0 29 tO 0 30
0 64 to 66
0 40 to 043
— 0 18 to 014
0 13 to Q14
0 11 to 012
2 00
660
Peas per b 3shel - _
. Barley per bushel._ .
Butter, No. I, loose- -
Briber. tub........ _ ,
- Bogs per doz... - _ _
klour, per 100 ratt....
Hay per ton new_ __ . 5 00 to
Hideo per 100 tea - .. 600 to
Shea? Skins......-..... .. .... . ..... . 0 60 to
Woo.......• - • • • • 0 16 to
-Potatoes per hush, (no ).....• - - - 050 to
Sidi (retell) per barre OW ...• 4.• dr.. eV *0 1 00 110
Wood per cord (long).. -... - - 3 00 to
Wood per oord (short) ......... —a,. -1 60 to
Apples per hag--.....- ...- ......... 0 60 to
(Mover Seed.. -.......ea.*" .... fIVO 8 00 to
'Timothy -Seed., . ..... O0,04,
1 26 to
Pork, per 100 Ilis- .. - ....•.....,--- 4 90 to
i Tallow, per lb.....• - . • 02 to
550
0 To
0 18
080
000
11 75
1 76
100
8 50
200
500
003
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, March 7th—Butter—The re-
ceipts to -day were f iely liberal,and the mar-
ket keeps steady, t 15 to 16c for large
dairy rolls, and lleto 13c for tubs. Cream-
ery is quoted at 20 to 22c for prints, and 19
to 20c for packed. Eggs ---The market is
still eau, as suppli s keep up. New laid
- still sell at 19 to 20c, and limed at 1412 to
16c.
MONTREAL, March 7th—Butter—There is
a limited export goi g on in dairy tubs at
14 to 144e, but there is neither export de-
mand nor supply in creamery. This. sells
to local dealers at 20 to 20*e, and the en-
tire supply is required to fill orders. Dairy
rolls find a sale locally at about 16e. Eggs
—The market is quiet and unchanged, sell-
ing at 21 to 23c per dozen, as to quality.
3,1ontreai limed sold at 15t to 16*c, cold
eitorage /stock at 14 to 15c, and culls at 10 to
12e per dozen.
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, March 6th—No American cat-
tle are offering to -day. Argentines, - 6d;
sheep, 5icl clipped, 52d woolled.
LIVERPOOL, March 6th—American cattle,
{d; Canadians, 52d; Argentines, •5,d;
eh,
e,'eet4adire March 7th.—The butchers
ere out strong, but they brought no more
attle than they could well avoid, as the
rices were higher all ;round. Prime beeves
a ld at from q to 5c Per pound, pretty good
sock at from n to 42o do, and the common
animale at from 22 to 31c per pound. A
'lumber of milkmen's etrippers were sold at
from 3 to 4c per pound. The calves offered
here to -day were of sMall size, and sold at
from $2.50 to ;85.50 each. Sheep sold at
f om n to 34c1 per pound, and , lambs at
f Gm 4ti to 5c per pouad. Two small spring
I mbs were Sold here to -day at $3 each.
Mr. Loresqneaid $15 for two good spring
• Iambs on Friday last. I Fat hogs sell at from
4t to 4120 per pound far straight lots just off
the ears.
1BUFFALO, March 7th—Cattle —Good to
best smooth fat export cattle, $5 50 to $5.65;
e port bulls, $4 to 84.25; good to choice
1
b tchers' steers $4. 0 to 85; common to
ad fat bulls, .3.50 0 $4; feeders' Mille,
.25 to $5»50; goo, to best fat heifers,
84J.'25 - to $4.50 ; fair to good heifers, $3.75
to $1 ; mixed fat coved and heifers, good to
c oice $3.50 to $4 ; fet cows, good to best,
to 4; common to good do., $2.50 to 83;
stockeriechoice to extra quality, $4 to $4,25;
c
(1)
rnmon to good do., 0.50 to 83.75; Jersey
! et okers, 0 to $3.50 ; stock heifers, $3.10
to $3.40 ; feeders, mixed to extra, $4.10 to
common to good, $3.85 to $4.25;
frsh cows, choice tol extra good bags, $42
$47; good to choicie, $37 to 842; spring -
e se good to extra, p$ to 845; common
and poor cows, $131 to 820; Scows and
springers, common to good, $20 to $25.
Clive; choice to ex ra, $6.25 to 86.50;
good to choice, $6 to $6,25 • heaey fed
shaer calves, good co or, $4.2.4 to 84.50;
cconmon,$3 to $3.50. Hoes—Heavy "old on
the basis of 4c • medi m,$3.95 to rs ; York-
'er, $3.90 to .95 • ige $3.85 to
repeal-, $3.25 to $3.40k stags, $2,75 to $3.
Sheep and Lambs— he demand was quite
aotive, and they were well cleaned up at
hilgher prices, top gradee being f 11 strong
at the quoted figures: lambs, ch ice to ex-
tra were quotable at $5.20 to , .35; good
to choice, $5,10 to $5.0; commo to fair,
q-' to 85.10; sheep, hoice to e tra, $4.40
to, $41.60 ; good to choice, $4.25 t $4.40.
iToitoeeo, March 80.—Catt1e-tWe had a
good brisk trade here,leverything was sold
by eleven o'clock, arid much more cattle
c uld have been disposed of; onsidering
t1.e quality of mom' -of the cattle here,
p4»ises were very hieth • Loads of' prime
shipping cattle sold et from 4* to 5c per
pound ; a few selections were reported as
fetching 10 to 124c pc cwt, more. Light
stripping cattle sold at; horn 4 to 42e per
remind. Butcher catt e feohd a good de.
nand here, aod price ruled. high Pic*
lets sold at from 4 to lc per pot nd ; loads
otexcellent e ttle fete ed from :3 tr) 4c per
paund ; medium and secondary stuff wag
s -
sold et from 3* to 3*o per pound, and com-
mon cattle went ,at 2i to 36 per pound.
Only a few stockers were here, and the de-
mand is only fair; Buffalo stockers fetch
from $3.40 to $3.65 per cwtlight stockers
sell around $3 per cwt Feeders are Worth
from n to 4o per poui d. Bulls for export
are worth from ai to c per pound, an4 or
extra choice 43 per p undd A load ce x -
port cattle, average 1 200 pounds, sold at
qc par pound. A Ioi d of butoher cat le,
, average 1,050 pounds, sold at 4o per pond,
and ten dollars bac . A load of mixed
cows and heifers, aver ge 950 , pounds, sold
at no per pound. A oad of (tattle, average
1,025 pounds, sold at 4ie per pound. A
mixed load of cattle, butchers' and shippers,
average 1,150 pounds,sold at 4ic per pound.
•Sheep land Lambs—Lambs sold at from 4 to
420 per, pound, and choice lambs are in
steadyL demand. Sheep are worth from 3 to
ne per pound. Bucks are un hanged at
from .2i to 22e pel pound. Hog —The best
hogs are worth frem 4* to 41c er pound.
Ligbt hogs sell at 40 per pond. Fat heavy
hogs fetch not more than 3to er pound.
Sows are selling at 3c, and stags are un-
changed at 2c per pound.
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce!
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Six Million Dollars -4w zoo,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
genera sinking business tran-
sacted. 'Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention ¥ to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK.—In *rest allow-
ed n deposits of $1 an upwards.
S ecial faollities for t ansaction of
business in the kiondiki Distglot.
Mo ay Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
loIIoi ing rates :•
-
Under $10 .08 82014 830 .12
11110 to $20 .10 $30 860 .14
F. IOLMESTD, F. 0.0. MINTY,
Solicitor. Manager.
1624
SALE REGISTER.
On Thursday, March 16th, 1898, at 1
o'clock p. m., on Lot 12, Huron Road, Me-
Killop, 3 miles east of Seaforth, Farm
Stook. Peter O'Sullivannproprietor ; Thos.
Brow auctioneer.
On uesday, March i'bth, at 1 o'clock p.
Tn., at
IL S.,
Imple
prieto
attOah
Stock
Brown,
On
m., a
Furnit
etor ;
On
o'cloe
S'T
mond
R. Le
auctio
On
noon,
Farm
Furnit
James
On
;arm"
iture,
F. S.
Castramont Far
Tuckersmith, T
ents; Etc. Joh
; Thomas Brown auctioneer.
aturday, March 18, at 1 o'clock p.m.,
Commercial Hotel Yards, Public
tale of Horses and Cattle. Thomas
Auctioneer.
tenthly, March 13th, at 1 o'clock p.
the manse, Brncefield, Household
re, etc. Rev. Walter Muir, propri-
illiam McCloy, auctioneer.
Wednesday, March 22nd, at one
p. m., on Lot 11,Concession 5, H. R.
okersmith, one mile south of Eg-
ille . Farm Stock and Implements.
therland, proprietor ; Thos. Brown,
eer.
hursday, March 23rd, at 12 o'cloJk,
on Lot 5, Concession 7, McKillop,
Stock, Implements and Household
re. Michael Givlin, proprietor ;
Jones, auctioneer.
uesday, March 28th,
•n Lot 11, Concession 1
took, Implements, Hous
te. John McLaughlin
Cott, auctioneer.
, Conceesion 2, H.
roughbred Stook,
T. Dickeon, pro -
at 1 -o'olok
, MoKillop,
hold Fenn -
proprietor ;
irths.
TAYLO In Tucker mith, on February 25th, tho
wife of Mr. Wm. T ylor, of a son.
,MANNI -In Clinto , on February 26th, the wife
of r. Wilber Manning, of a daughter.
FARNE - In Gerrie, On February 26th, the wife of
Rev A. B. Forney, of a mt.
TEBBU - In Redlands, cattforetaaeee February
180 , the wife of Mr Edward Tebbutt, formerly
of oderieh townehip, of a son.
HAZEL 00D -In Mullett, on February 28th, the
wil. of Mr. Thomas Hazelwood, of a son.
TRIEB, ER -In Stephen, on February 22od, the wife
of r. Frank Triebner, of a son.
EILBEE-In Stephen, on February 26th, the wife of
Mr. Charles Eilber, of a daughter.
PYPER-in Hamilton, on Mooch 6th, the wife of
Mr. J. H. Pyper, formerly of! Seaforth, of a son.
KERB. -!n lefoKillop, on Maroh 7th, the ',Vile of
Mr. Peter C. Kerr, of & daughter.
Marriages.
MeE/ArAN-McINTOSH -At the residence of the
ileicle's father, on February 22nd, by Rev. George
Hallantyne, Mr. John Mawan, of the townehlp
cif Turnberry. to Miss Ellen McIntosh, of the
townehip t f Grey. ,
COATS - -FURTNEY-On February 22nd, at the resi-
dence of the bride's father, :Mr. George Coats to
les Harriet M. Furtney, both of , the township
I Cray.
ROB -TURNBULL--At the home of the bride'
parents, Elms, on February 22nd, by Rev. E. A.
Feat, Miss Alters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. A.
/
urnbull, to Mr Andrew Robb, of Elms,.
COO ER -KENNEDY -At the residence of the
ride'''. sister, Mrs. Newton Mentigh, of Montreal,
n February 803, Miss Mary, daughter of Mr.
Moen Kennedy. of Lower Wingham, to Mr.John
ooper, of Oshawa, Ontario.
•MeL AN -NETTERFIELD-At the residence of the
ride's parents." Lower Wffigham, on February
2 rd, by Rev. W. Lowe, Mr, Thomas J. McLean,
of Wingbani, to Miss Sarah Jane, deughter cif
r. Thomas Netterfleld.
DEY-CODY-At the resident.° of the bride's mother,
' Ingham, on February 28th, by Rev. Dr. Pascoe,
r. John A. Dey to Miss Bertha Cody, both of
ineham. 1
PEN OUND-TASKER-At the residence of the
bride's paren s, Hailock, on February 22o1, by
Fero Mr. An rove, of Londesborough, Mr. Thee.
• Pentound, o Stanley, to Miss Sarah Tasker,
daughter of fr. L. Tasker.
AMYt-SOWERB -At the residence of the bride's
crotber, Goderich township, on March lst. by
Rev. M. Turnbull, Mr. Thomas Amy to Miss Han-
nah gowerby; all of Goderlch township.
WOODS-TOWNSEND-At the Rettenbury street
pars3nage, Clinton, on February 28th, by Rev.
Millyard, Mr. F. Woods, of Hullett, to Miss R.
Townsend, of Clinton, daughter of Mr. E. Town-
McARTER-MILLER-At the Minn, Blyth, on
send, of Hullett.
March 8th, by Rev. A. IdoLearel Mr. John F. Ida-
Arter, to Miss Jane Lo daughter of Thomas Mil-
ler, Esq , all of :Morris 1
DAVIS-KERSLAKE-At the reeidence of the bride's
parents, on March 8th, by Rev P. Scott. Mr.
Montgomery Davis te Miss Edith H. eldest
danohter of Mr. Wm. Kerslake, all of Iffebert.
Deaths.
IRELAND -At the residence of his son, Mr. James
Ireland, Morris, on March 2nd, James Ireland,
'sr., aged 88 years.
GAMMA ITH-In ilowick, on February 24112, Mrs.
J. Galbraith, aged 76 ) ears,
MARTIN -In Turnherry, on February 28th, Cassie
Vansistine. wife of Mr. Wm. Martin, aged 38
year and 2 months.
ROWCLIFFF,-In Exeter, on March 1st, Elizabeth,
wife 31 Mr. Philip Roweliffe, aged 42 years and
10 menthe.
PENNEBAKER-In Goderich tewnship, on Febru-
ary 28th, John Pennebaker, aged 80 years aud
3 months.
FERGUSON-In Brussels, on Februcvy 27th, Rev.
John Ferguson, D. D., aged 69 years, 9 months
and 11 days.
SHORTREED -In Morris, on February 28th, Robert
Short reed. creed 68 years.
MAW HINNEY-In Stephen, on March 6th, Charlotte
Jane, wife of Mr, David Mawhinney, aged 84
years.
MeGILL-In London, on March 6th, David McGill,
formerly of Usborne, aged 81 years.
Four Calls
In one day for well qualified young men and women
to accept pooltions in business offices, Is not a com-
mon event even in the leading businees training
school in Canada, the
Central Bilisiness College ,
1 ,
of Toronto
But it actually ocourr d on ilanusry 26th, as follows
(a) Teleerain for yo ng woman, etenographer, from
Fort McLeod ; (b) Te ephone 1 is young man, clerk,
Union Station, Toren 0; (e) Cali for young lady,
telegrapher, Temple Build ng , Toronto; (d) Tele-
phone for young man; etenographer, Mominion Ex-
press Company, Toronto.
This explains wby our competent studente get
good pos tions, We traln them properly, and bust
nese men know it. Membere admitted At any time.
Catalogue) free.
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge hod Gerrard sts., Toronto.
1686-52
I PORTANT NOTICES.
KED OA.
03 has et
smith, a qu•
Barley. mita
HAMAN,
,•••••••
8 AND BARLEY. -The under-igned
t 24, Concession 3, L. R. Se Tucker -
tidy of Siberian Oat, and Six -Rowed
e for seed, and warranted clean. WM.
ucofleld. 1680x4
200 ACES F WILD LAND FOR SALE.-
The nderslgned offers for sale 200 acres of
unimproved and in Homer township, Midland
County, Mei Iganoor would exchaoge for store or
town proper v. Ord pay the difference'if any, in
cash. For ft rthet particulars, address 8. J. DRYS.
DALE, Dryed le P 0., Ont. 1620x8
MIOR SALE. -Fdi. sale, in the Village of Wroxeter,
at a dWeill g hOuse and shop They are connect
ed, and In'the centre of the business part of the vil-
lage. Th re i over a quarter of an acre of lend.
he place is Fri uitetri & first-class place for business.
and is now oe upliel a tenant. The property will
be sold c ea and gccd terms given for payment.
Apply to 0 13. VOGT, Wroxetor P. 0. 16204f
AUCTION SALES.
TTNRESER ED ,AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE,
, FARM TOOK. -Mr. Thomas Brown hoer re-
ceived instruc ions Item Mr. Poter O'Sullivan to soli
by public auet on On Lot 12, Huron Road. efelithop,
3t miles east &North, on Thuraday, March 16th,
1899, at 1 e'en k p m.; the following .valuable farm
stock: Eight owe, to calve shortly; 2 farrow °owe ;
steers rising hree yes," old ; 25 'teem rising two
years old ; 10 Mete rising two years old ; 5 steers
rising one year old ; 6 heifers rising ono year old ;
10 pigs about 1 ur menthe old. The above stock is
all in good con.ItIoLn and will be iold without re-
serve, as the p opri tor is -short of -fed and poeture.
Terms, -All on s o $10 and under, oas1i ; over that
amount 7 mon s' eedit will be giv n on furnishing
approved joint Maio A diecount o 6 per cent. per ,
annum trill b allowed rff for eesh on credit
OrnOtnitf. PET R SULLIVAN, Pr prietor ; • T1118.
BROWN, Auet neer. •
1030-2 1
ION SALE 054 DAIRY COWS.
MAriteOrTielle Ay
ilton has received idstruetione
from Tyndall rot ere, dairymen, td sell by public
auction, on the r p miser', Lob 28, Conceesi n 8, Huh
lett, 1i miles 1 m linton, on Tuesday, March 14th,
at 1 o'clock p. ., t eir splendid her4 of Diry Cows,
comprising 80 h ad This is a rare hone to secure
a good cow, as om of these are fr shiy alved, and
others are abou M sive, and this is the I meet and
best herd of dai o we in Huron. We w 11 also sell
at the same Om• a place one driving ho*e 6 years
old, one roadste br od mare 11 yeirt old, n Mal to
Tarantum ; one oo sired by qaledonta Chiel. one
thoroughbred C es r White ho , and other articles.
Terms -Nine • ont re credit will be given on fnr•
nisbiog approve pint notes, or a discount of 6 per
cent. per ann m ' for cesh on credit amounts.
TYNDALL BR i THOUS; '.proprietors; C. HAMIL-
TON, auctienee 1620-1
puma .AU TION SALE OF FARM STOCK
AND IMP EMENTS,-Mr. Thomas Brown has
been instruote by Mr. Robert Leatherland, t3 sell
by public quoit' n, on Lot 11, Concession 6, H. RS.,
Tuckersrelth, ne mile south of Egmondville, on
Wednesday Ma oh 22nd, 1899, at 1 o'clock p. m., the
following Prop ity, viz : Horses -One aged mare,
1 mare riskig 10 years old, in foal to "Young Lord
Marmion ;" 1 c reap horse rising 5 years old, one
gelding rising 3 ears old, one gelding rising 2 years
years old. Cat le-LFour e,ows in calf to a thorough-
bred bull,.8 hell rs 2, years old, 1 steer 2 yeers old, 4
yeerlings, 1 cal 6 months old, 1 _calf 2 months old, 1
brood sow to lit er about March 21st. Implements -
One Patterson b nder, 1 Maxwell mower nearly new,
1 horse rake ne rly new, 1 seed drill and cultivator
combined, 1 dic larrow nearly new, 1 miler'one
gang plow, 2 g ne I purpose plows, 1remffier,1 set
diamond herro » s,1 Massey -Harris outtink box near-
ly new, 1 pea arv eter nearly new, 1 single buggy,
1 democrat wag 0, older press, 2 pair bobsleighs
The whole of t e above will be sold without reserve,
is tbe proprieto he rented his farm. Terms -All
eurne of 115 and 1 nde , cash; over that amount eight
;rthswo
' credit ill e given on furnishing approried
joint notes. A isci unt at the rate of 6 per co t.
per annum wil be allowed for oath on all ere It
amounts. R, LATEIERLAND, ptopriet r; TH S.
BROWN, auctip ear. 1629-
fILEARING ALE OF FARM STOCK, IMP B-
k.) MENTS A • D HOUSEHOLD 1 FURNITURE -
James Jones 11 s received instructions from r.
Michael Glynn t sell by public auction on Lo 6,
Concession 7, t wnehip if Meaillop, on Thursd y,
March 23rd, 189 , the following : One mare et ht
years old, suppo ed to he in foal to Crystal Olt ;
1 mare eight yea o1I, 1 colt rising three years old,
1 horse six years olio 2 cows suppoeed to be in mit
to a thoroughbr d bell, 1 newly calved cot2 heifers
rising three 3 ear' old, 3 heifers ; bre two
eau old, 8 'tee s rising
ing two years old, 3 steers rui-
ng one year old, 2 h Hers risirg one year old, 5 fall
pigs, 60 hen., 1 Matisey-Harrie binder (nearly new),
I combined eeed r Mid drill, 1 plow, 1 gang ploN, 1
set iron harrows, 1 Wagon, 1 pair bobs (nearly new),
1 cutter, 1 top ug ,y (nearly new),, 1 fan mill, 1
wheelbarrow, 1 hay sek, 1 grain cradle, 11adder 30
.beet long, 1 rug, 1 .goat robe, 1 string bells. 1 set
doutle harnees, ens light harness, about 10 tons of
timothy and cloy r lay, about 20 bashele of potatoes,
X•cut saw, fork , shovele, epaleo, chains, etc. One
iglass cupboard, ' drop leaf tables, 1 centre table, 1
bedroom set, 3 wash stanch], bedstead!, rocking
cheirs, chairs, 1 ewing norrehone,1 cooking stov ,
and a quautity o other useful articles too nurnerou
to mention. Sal at 12 o'clock. Terms. --All sum
of *5 and under, -ash : over that amount 9 months'
credit off furnish ng approved j ant notes. Ao dis-
count of 6 per cc a. per annum off on credit amounts
fir cash. The a ok is in first-class condition and
the implements a e nearly ail new. No reserve as
the farm is rem ed MICHAEL. GIVL1N, Proprie-
tor; JAMES ION -ES, auctioneer for Perth and
Huron. 1580x2
TeeCBT
ee
sell by
Monda3 , March 1
Jawing roperty,
1 eines) buggy, 1
nese, 1 oat robe
%sellout parlor s
chair, 1 walnut p
parlor I
stand,
28 yard
nut o u
arm ch
fable, 1
1 New
chairs,
alnut
1 oak M
suite, 1
high eh
oak offi
1 set bo
rattan i3
yards a
yardei ir carpet
extension table, 2
chairs, set bed
cotton
tables,
clothes
IC AUC
ved instr
ublio an
10
et
tie
th
iz.: One driving horse 9 years old,
in le cutter, 1 set ef tingle har-
t wheelbarrow, 1 lawn n1ower, 1
ite mahogany cobbler in:rains(
rior table, 1 birch side tale, one
ano case organ,1 bamboo music
ssele carpet, 22 yards of border,
ng, t brown loather eavered wal-
ot
le
e,
SALE. -Win. MoOloy has re.
ons from Rev. „Walter Muir, to
, at the manse, Brucefleid, on
1899, at 1 o'clock p. in., the fol.
mp, 1 Be 1 p
1-2 yards Bro.
wadded int
11, 6 wal ut
r, 4 wal ut
lush cov
ork Sing
veranda
ide table,
el rail,
hild's oa o
ir, 1 will w
e chair, 1 pa
k shelves 1
airs, 1 o iIc
1 -wool 8 te
a
dining room chairs, 1 weln
sideboard, 1 dining room si
easy chair, 1 marble tine ple
r sewing machine 2 rattan rock'
ookers, 1 walnut bedroom suite
1 dak bedroom suite, 1 wardrobe,
sinall oak table, 1 elm bedrolion
ih, 1 oak hall stand, 1 child's
Tadle, 1 oak roll top desk,
or racket rep covered cou
cabinet book case, two low
d mattre
urn and
no
h,
ak
is rocker, 26 yards felt paper, 20
carpet, 17 yards ball carpet, 13
mantas' of rag carpet, 1 walnut
.a nut rattan chairs, a few kited) n
prints, one hair bed mattress, t o
ss, 1 kitchen cupboard, 2 kitchen
tit ry utensils, 2 cook stoves,
mangle, 1 el thee wringer, 8 bedroom sets
dinner set, 1 tea t, a number of fruit sellers,
quant1ty1 of tabli crystal, curtain poles, wind
shades, hanging at d table lamps, 2 oil peintin
fee simile of Eng hit metres, 3 Scottish lake
Fcreen deorsland it dowe, also's', number of
bold art eller too n
sums of 86 and ;in
months' credit wil
joint notes. A di o
per annum will be
amounts. RE
MeCLOY, auot on
Lie
1
a
ow
go, two
Omits,
houee•
Meroue to mention. Terns -A11
er, cash; over that amount seven
tie given on furnishing approved
int at the rate of 5 per cent.
I owed off for cash on all coedit
LTER MUIR, proprietor; WM.
18292
er
SEAFOR ti DYE WORKS
Take your olothe tlo the Seaforth Dye Works and
bave them chrome Or dyed and made to look like
new. All work guranteed to give satisfaction.
HENRY NICKLE, Iloderich street, opposite the
Catholic church, S aforth. 163041
TENO
Whole or separat
undersigned, up
20th, 1899, for th
Presbytery for Re
The lowest or any
Plans abd speeiflea
M0000'8 house, in
POWELL, Arohite
7111
$E.4.
TEA
RS WANTED.
enders w 11 be received by the
o and inolukltng Monday, March
rection and completion of a
o Fathn cCaber at Seaftirth.
te der not netseesailly accepted,
iolns may be seen at Rev. Father
srtorth, or at the offi Oe of H. J.
, Stratford, Ont. • 1611.2
9RT
$TOR
„ r A ten clay clearin le just before commencing to
(L.-
take stook. Gres blargaine to be had for ten days
only. This is the lalee to get moire than value for
your money ---25c teal in green and Japan, now 6 lb.
Wags for $1; 40o tea nor 4 lbw.
Ilion, black er Japan, now 3 Ibe.
ftesh prunes for *1; 15`lbe. good
; 130 bars century soap for SI ; 25
Ile. sulphur for 81; 12 packages
6 hoxes of 3 lb. soie bit:mita for
en coffee for el ; JO lb. beat select
b.1 best cleaned curreuts for 81;
p order for *1; 18 bees matobee
3gfor 31; 20 lb. bonelese fish
pplee for $1 ; 12 Wu; ealmon for
s for $1. ; 11 bottles pickles for
canned apples foe, 81; 26 bars
26 bars Iv iry Kap' for $1 ; 25
1. Also great batgains in all
and Gitameware, right down to
alese goodis must be cleared out.
d get scion of the good bar,
ot•toes, applee, butter and eggs.
for $1 ; 12 lb. tea s
for Si ; 5013 teas in
for 81; 20 lbs. goo
co eking figs for 81
lbs. rice for 31 ; 4
mincemeat for 81;
; 11 lb, good gr
raisins for 81; 16
six 1 lb. tins bakin
for St ; 6 dozen he ri
for ; 20 lbs. drie I
81; 40 lbe. glober al
$1. ; 6 one gallon ti s
Eclipse so sp for 81
bars Morse's beet 1
kinds o
wholesal
Come on
gains.
Crocker
pricer',
, come 1
anted
AUL
FORTH.
On
Cardno
Saturday A
lock wit1 a
Shoe
Store
arch lIth, L. Smith, will open the Centre Store of the
large and UP-TO-DATE itock of •
SPRING
Which will enibody ibe very latest idea in Artistic Shoemaking, New Shapes,
New:Designs, and N w Finish. No shop worn goods. Everything new, direct
from the leading natufacturers. Altogether our rancre will be handsonaest by
far than has ever leeh! shown in this town, and all bileeping with a reputation
for sensible, stylish' aad sure fitting shoes at prices that will suit the purse of
the most economic 1 uyer.
Follow the crowd§ and attend the opening at the new and UP-TO-DATE
S • oe Store. Cash and one price to all. •Highest price paid for raw furs.
:11EIVIEIVIBER THE PLACE
NOR THE TOWN CLOCK, SEAFORTI
NDO
In Pri es to Cle
Winter Oirercoats
Mantles, 1,
Flannels,
Cloa ings
S S AUGHTER !
r Out tile Balance of Our
Readymadie Clothink,
Dress Goods,
Tweeds,
Etc., Ec.,
HICH WE WILL SELL AT ABO
Half Price for the Next
intion Banknjipt Sti,ck C�.,
Hoffman Brotherk Old Siand
CARDNO Bthelk, - - - S AFORT .
NON & CO
•
POW F�t Bigger B sines&
We have nev4r had suCh a good February trade afi the month just clOsed,
and we re all theOmore pleased because every day we are winning new fri nds
who hay not been accustomed to such excellimt goods for he money, nor iavo
they hat such saf3faction in buying as they' experience h re. But while usi=
nem has been mu ersally brisk we feel that reater possibilities are before us,
that thii store's u fulness can be extended t a larger degree, that people may
Profit by our rine% ailed buying and selling Tallies. Thi S is the pace we , set
for next week
Lace Curtains, 2 yards long, 27 inches wide, regular 25e per pair, for 20e. Lace
Curtains, 4 yards ng, 32 inches wide, new patterns, taped edges, special 35e. La -c3
Curtains, 3* yards lit g, 54 inches wide, taped edges, new patterns eworth $1.25 for $1.
Fine Not ingham Cd tains at $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Art Muslin, le;ndered, worth 80,1 for
5e. Art 4uslins, v y Special at 10o, 12e and 15e. Golden Draperies, new patterns,
worth 12-te, for 10c. Art Denims in five patterns, at 18e. Chenille Curtains, in peen,
cardinal andL fawn, Worth $4, for $3.50. Grey Cottons, yard wide, worth 4e, for 12te.
White Cotton, 37 in lies wide, soft finish 5e. Londsdale Cantbric very fine worth '14c
for 1212e. Fiannetlet , in fancy stripes and chocks, worth 440; for 32c. Heavy FlailneI.
ette, yard wide, fan, colon, worth 124e, for 10c. New Prints, wide and heavy, veerth
1.21e, for 100.
S • ..A.1\T ID !CD M PRIG M_
I NON & CO., BLYTH.
C ftY S: BLOCK.
NEW PRI110
-
F00 WEAR:.
Our large
Spri
and
Plac
pres
sitio
up -t
ever
and
man
selec
is go
good
1N LADIE
leadi
& Co,
• son &
IN G NTL
agent for t
Shoes', at $3.
urchases olf new and fashionable
g Footwear are arriving daily,
re re.pidlk being opened up and
d in stole,. By the end of the
nt monthlwe will be in a po-
1,1
to show he largest and most
-date sto k of tine foot wear
ffered tohe people of Seaforth
• til!
vicinity. In the meantime
of our cii tamers have already
ed their new shoewear, which
d policy, as the choice now is
nd the sizes complete. ,
' G00D,F WE handle all the
g makes, eluding J. D. King
Thompsi Shoe Co., McPhee -
Co„ at r fees to suit all purses.
MEN' OODS, WE are sole
celebrated Slater
$4.00 and $5.00 a
pair. r We also
went ;of mediu
shoes, ranging
pair.
IN BOYS' AND
have just the g
and rising gen
IN CHILDRENS' G
ing the leading lines made by the
Stratford Shoe Co., as well as s full
assortment of eheaper lines by the
best Makers. ,
6)1...
arry a good assort -
and cheaper priced
orn $1.50 to $2,50 a
IRLS' SHOES, WE
etods to suit the young
ration.
ODS, WE are show,
--
EAF RTH.
Stock of GroCeries forl Sale.
Tenders will be received up to the 14tioinst. for
the purchase, at a rate on ithe dollar, of the etook of
Oroceries and fixture,' of Casey & Coo of Seaforth,
ineolvente. Stock, $571.82; shop furniture and fix-
tere:06e,$8, 8
0-ie.atrth0oo,o
.Apet.
Apply to WILLIAM PICKARD,
Aeei
1020,1
. IsTOTIOM ,
I 'Notice is hereby given that the undersigned »as
eipplied to the -.1ounc1l oCtite Town of Sesforth or
;Omission te use a keens holler at the Cole an
floundry on ifain street, &Worth.
1.620x1 , ! e J 1.' CREALY,
1 .
, , •
1 .4.iaor4,0G-Y:. ,
1
We, the undersigned, te reservedly retract every
Statement made by ei(het ot us, which In any m ay
reflected upon the Bever noll Dr A. D. McDonald, in
ecninection With his rna agement of the affeire �f
/digs Elizabet J. Smith, oti humbly apologize or
having made said matinee tei es we 8nd, upon a full
nvestigstionp that Dr. M Dolairld has acted propetly
lz as.
broughout said matter, and that he bas fully -
oounted for all moneys mid roperty that, came to
is bands be onging to Miles Smitn, and we sincerely
'egret the annoyence andlinjury we have -caused Dr.
McDonald.
I MAY SPARLING
- , .
1
EDWARD SPARLING
Seidort h, 'cbruarIy 260, Me, 1630.2
TIM VCLAIR RIVER
SARNIA.ONTARIO.
Yo4ing Men an/ Women
Begin now with a resOlution to fit
Yourself for making lifea suceeste;
The surest of all ways of doing this
is to get a practical business or
shorthand education at Nimmo's
Business College. Catalogue mail-
ed free.
A. S. NIMMO, Proprietor.
1615-62
Shakespeare Never Sold Shoes or
It Is Probable He Would
Not Have Written
"WHAT'S IN A NAME.f
In very truth there is nothing in the
name of a shoe that is of value ; but
il the name of the manufacture e of
th t shoe there means mach. We're
proud of our reputation for aelling god
sh es ; but the reputation i• not all we
have. We have the shoes that back up
the name. We put all the knowled e
w4 can into the buying of the best ins
of ladies', men's and children's. Thete
are three things you ought to look 4t
When buying, style, wearing quail y
and prides. These requirements
be found to be fully met in our stook,
we have all the advanced ideal in
Ladies' Lace and Button Shoes. :Yeti
will have to see them to apprelziate
their novelty. Their comfort and ealse
cart be better understood by trying on.
We have a full line of Misses', Yeah's
and Children's Footwear on strish
lasts, and well finished. No wet tfeet
with these shoes. We have the
largest, cheapest, and best range of
Men's Plow Shoes in town, rangiiig in
prier, from $1. to $3. We are Bole
A ents for Patent Plow Shoes, Which
a e greatly improved since hum year.
e also carry a large range of the Me -
lo ated Langtpuir's Trunks and Valises.
C 11 and be your own judge. No trou-
bl to show goods.
Ric dson cf McInnis,
O alers in Good Footwear
Whi ney's Block, - - Seafokh.
' D ssolution of Partnership.
N'ctic is hereby given that the pertnership -hero.
tofere existing between the undersigned, under the
nate, style and firm of Lockhart & Co.. has °lie day
beep dissolved by inutual consent.
Witness,j ARCHIE S. DICKSON.
I W, W. SLOAN. JAMES LOCKHART.
Iieted this 22nd day of February, A. D., 18994i
2.He-All amount, owing the Om must be p•id 40
Jameie Lockhart, above _Atoned, on or before March
31st, 1839• 1 16894
11
am Pickard &» Co.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
ew Spring Goods
• We are almost daily receiving shipments of New Spring Goods, About
onpe a week we receive large Shipments of Old Country Goods, which we im-
po t direct from Manohester, Bradford, London, England, and from Glasgow,
Sc4tland. Through manufacturers' agents we are receiving considerable
su plies from France, Germany, Italy, and Switzerland. We claim to be on a
footing to buy in the very closest and best markets, it being HO difference
where they are; if spot cash is required we'are prepared for it.
In buying goods our busiiess is run on strictly departmental principles
there» being buyers in each deijartment. Buyers whom we claim to b:
speciali ts in their several hnes. 0.ur aim is to place our customers in the very
best po ible position to secure their wants at the closest margins on cost. In
our rese relies after foreign goods !we don't overlook the fact that many lines of
Canadi n goods, notably Grey 0o4on, Common Shirting; Denims, Oottonadess
some lines of Gingbams and some Tweeds ,are right in the front ranks as to
value. I Wo continue to sell all *inter Goods at and below wholesale price.
A considerable number of Men's and Ladies' Fur Coats, Ladies' Capes, Men's,
Youths', Boys' and Children's Overcoats still to clear at very low prices.
Amonget our new goods we speciallymen-
tion a world beating Grey Cotten at
4fe per yard.
Excel ant Flannelettes at Sc per yard;
; Good Towelling at 6c and Sc per yardin
Beautiful IE ects in Dress Goods, compris-
ing Spring Suitings in Covert Cloths,
at $5 and $5.70 per dress.
Bqx Clothe at $1 per yard.
S rats at en 58c, 75c and $1 per yard.
1'oline at popular prices.
Blaek Lust es in plain and fancies, from 25c
te $1 p
Lcivcly Effe
L di a' W
kirts.
A sp endid ra
o 'all cal
bem.
Exci Bent stoc
ate.
r yardi
te in lack Crepons. 1
ter ro f Coats, with seierate
go
re
f good Washing Prints
at 9ic per yard. See
f Men's and Boys" new
Men's Fedoras at 50c, 750, $1, $1.25 and
• $1.60 cannot be beaten for value.
Men's Suits to order by our special cutter,
Mr. H. Speare, at $10, $12, $15, $16
and $20. We guarantee fit and price.
Special values in Men's Ready to Wear
Snits at $4.75, $6, $8 and $10.
Special value in Boys' at $2.75, $3,50 and
$5.
Children's at $1.65, $2, $2,50 and $3.
Boys' Pants from 30e to 70e,
Special values in Men's Pants at 850, $1,
$1.25, $1.50 and $2.
See our Men's Waterproof Coats at $5,
$6.85 and $10.25.
Big range of new Carpets, in Exminister,
Brussels, All -Wool, Unions, and, Wool
and Union Squares, Linoleums, and 01/
Cloths. See prices.
MISS SHEPPARD returns to work Mon-
day, March 61th, with a choice new
stock of Millinery.,
Ear We cordially invite inspection. No trouble to show goods
it PICKARD &IREC
CO.Cat IMP 0 RTTERS,
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets.
j.te-tvear -Specials !
dies' Night Gowns.
F I • ize Gown, made of good cotton, with
• I cm trimming, leu than the price of
eking, and you can't buy the ccitton
1 for the price only -25c.
n ber—a special at the remarkable
pric of 75c, with embry trimming in
te us
o 1r1 threeat —wh$as lteverybody says hen
t . 1 ye s
A
the see our next Gown in fine gods.
o ,
Thr1tore8pecials at—$1.19, $1,38
ted. $1,48.
Fine W ite,Ohemise
lit all prices, froth 18c to 95c each.
Corset Covers
At all prices. Spec al at 12c each. et -
ter lines atI , 25e, 300, 7e,
45e, 60ef 75 and 81.
F White Skirts.
A beauty) with deep frill of Cambric, and
two clusters of tucks, special 60c.
Wide embry frill, with a good English
cotton, well made and wide width, at
75e.
Our special Skirts at 98c are made in two
styles, one with a deep frill of em-
broidery and the other with a cambric
frill with insertion, both -nicely tucked.
and finished, at 98e.
See our fine double frill Skirt, with wide
embroidery and insertion frill, at
$1.39.
Four more !specials at $1.49, $1.88,
$1.89 and $2 25.
Fine Drawers at all pricee. Special—Full
size tucked and deep hem, special 150'
or
size,
for 25c.
Lao or frill trimmed, special at -190.
Three cluster tucks and frill or embroidery
trimmed at 25c.
Special deep frill of fine embroidery and
tucking, special for 50c a pair.
Better specials Eat 75e, 89e, $1 and
A call at our store and it look at -our stock
will convince you that we e,an save you
the express on this class of goods.
To customers sending mail orders: 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.
BUTTER and E GS WANTED. The full market price allowed 'for any
quantity of Fresh Farm Produce at the
Pep.tecost's one Price Cast,. Store
Under Town Cock, Cardno's Block
I