HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-03-31, Page 5• ;
31, 1899
(C SALE
from! 10 to 14
remember,
I
te the best value,
from ,a manu-
nd a Cotton at
!
ST
E FORTH.
! -
ngla great: deal of stock
Tuiton and other points,
,t the station they would
. were informed this
tt he would contribute
as erected at the station'
convenient for him tse
eil;as save the fanners
riving their staeek ten or
place where- things were
Ur: Alexander Thomson
frotn Mr. Heigh Ross, of
fine iron grey filly to
rearing. Mr. Thomson
heel team of greys. -r.
attie, of Watford, who
ed,. are pending part of
siting friends in the vil-
e a brother of Mrs. Wm.
ies Swan. --March this
to prone the truth of the
in like a Iamb go out
go McCartney found a
treet in the village one
-Mr. David Baird, who
is father here while he
a his boron in St. Pau/
email
j'igh Class Dry
ght at a low rate
ar,` to be sold ab
r below ordinary.
for spot cash, at o law
he entire stook of John
e firm of Gilroy & Wise-
d of
-ess Goods
ilks
liens
!pets
.tatzs
iurn ishitigs
ween 88,000 and $9,000 -
it out at the Wiseman
APRIL lst 7
re and commence ane of
f fine Dry Goods. ever
f Huron. The stock is
ennulation of old goods,
nest and beat dry goods
Very rarely does a
own on the market; and
y high grade dry goods
• here, comas but eehlom.
1 over the country can
their _Spring purchases
of this sale. Vres8
ons, Curtain'
s Carpets,
is beings, are ellbein g sold
a positive saving of
buy. If you can't come,
S BROS.,
,,APORTERS,
ONT.
man stock at the
store, Clinton.
-tkvr-4
MARCH 31, 1899.
-:.'"Oessra*O-ase
re-ene---reeere•--;
HI 1ItTitON
XPOSITORI.
UnbOrne.
Nores.--eMrs. James Tasker, of Hullet ,
ho has been visiting at idr. Richard
esker', Usborne, returned to ;her home
t `13 week. -Mr. Hannah, of Htbhert, hat;
Inught the 100 -acre farm, on the ; 9th core
c salon, belonging to Mrs. (Dr) !Campbell,
• w of Brooklyn. -The Scotch twin even -
g lists, who have been conductieg revival
eetings at Elimville Methodist church,
lit ve met with fair success, Their singing
1 special feature of the meetine. Some
e angelitts might profit by reeding "In
is Steps," by C. M. Sheldon, and thus
c Rivet° the Christ like dignity of speech
• d manner in speaking for the M aster. -
he changeable weather of Marchi13 limit -
g the time for sugar-mking and many
f moo will not tap the tree, as the season
ill now be so short. -Miss J. W.Morrison,
ho taught nearly four years in school Bee-
f! n No. 6, Stephen, leaves next week for
renfll, Aesiniboia, where she has accept• a school at a good salary.
Morris.
Noss.-dessrs. John and P. Agen had a
ood bee on Thursday of last week. -Alex.
initin 8th line, has purchased the one
ndred acre farm from Mr. Hughes, of
lytto-Mr. john McCutcheon, sr., was.
ried on Moeday.-John Kelly, 7th line,
bad a wood be on Wednesday. Some are
ond43ring white is going to keep house for
but time; will tell. -John Russell is
erne from the college at Toronto, and
ed- with ;honors. He is now a full
edged veternary.-A party was held at
r. Yonill's,th line, on Wednesday even -
g,; and a pie sant time was ispent by all
resen-The; sleighing is splendid again;
oo good for 28th of Match. A few had
laughed lash year at this date. -The
round. is• frOzen to a great depth this
prink Senut have lost their potatoes in
pits; this is a Ibad loss, as the Irish pillsare
seam now.--eMrs. McElroy, Sth Hine is
dead and burid.-Auction sales are qoite
plentiful.Qaite a number left on Tuesday
or Manitoba.--e-A 6th line young gentleman
as seen driving along without bells. Put
hem on next time, Will. -Some are hoping
or a, good run of sap to make molasses and
ugar.
Greenway
Nos.-Mrs. John Sherrit visited New
York this week, with her son Roy, to con-
sult an eye specialist. Roy has been
troubled with sore eyes for some time and
it is feared he may lose his sight. -Mr. A.
M. Wilson attended the annual meeting of.
the Maccabees in London last week.-Irs.
hroader, of Dashwood, visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Curtz la.st week. -Mr.
John Billing returned laet week from a
month's visit to his daughters in Detroit.
His daughter, Mary, route ei with hirn and
intends spending some weeks visiting frieuds
here. -Postal notes are now on eale at, our
post office. ---Miss Sarah Shanks has returned
to Detroit after spending about a moot h at
her home. -Mr. John Wilson had his shoul-
der bone broken the other day while leading
a horse out to water. -Mr. Robert English
last week sold a two-year-old heifer for $40.
-Miss Nellie Wilson, of Parkhill, visited
friends here last Friday.
usammearimmasnarmaa
Stanley.
LAKE SHORE NOTES. -We are pleased to
state that Mrs. Sia.ck is recavering nicely
•.from a severelattack of la grippe. -Miss F.
M. Turner is in London this week attend-
ing the millinery openings. -Mr. Robert
Talbot is going south soon for a warmer
climate as his health is failing. --Mr. Wm.
Turner is employed at Mr. A. Murray's for
the summer. -Our general seed merchant,
Mr. R. Snowden has sold nearly all his seed
grain this year, which amounted to a great
number of bueiels. - This is the place to get
your seed as he only keeps first-class seed
and has no trouble getting sale for it, -Mr.
Herbert and Miss Laura Johnston attended
the Salvation arrr y meeting on Sunday last.
-Mr. and Mrs. Turner were the guests of
Mrs. Snowden recently. -Mr. A. Sterling is
busy breaking in his driver, and a, ter a,
short, time it will pass everything round
here, as Mr. Sterling ie a good horse an. -
Mr. Robert Orr has beught six tho ough-
bred sheep from Snowden Brothere, which
he intends preparing for the fall firs. -
Miss Annie Sreenan was the guest of Miss
Turner on Sunday Iast.-The people in this
vicinity have started sugar -making a ain.
OUnCh.
Norma TO FARMERS. -There are agents
canvas lee for binder twine, charging 12e -to Inc
per pound. Leave your orders with us at from 2 to
price. Barb !Aire is now 3e wholesale ; our price is
4 cents lees per lb We bought early and sell at old
2c per pound while the load last. At the big hard-
ware. C. Hartlelb. 1633-2
LOCAL NOTES. -The milliners have again
• started to work to prepare spring hats for
the ladies. -Our merchants have spared no
pains to get the latest styles. --Our grist
mill, which was closed down for a few days,
on account of a break down,has started run-
ning again, and is busy night and day in
order to supply the demand. -To -day (Good
riday) there will be services in the churches
in the forenoon. -By all a,ppearanoes we
willhave e white Easter instead of a green
one. -The weather was very stormy this
week, and resembles the middle of January
much more than the end of March. -On
Tuesday last the four year old child of Mr.
John Brenna was buried in the Lutheran
cemetery. -Mr. E. J. Hagan has closed his
commercial school for this season. All the
atudeuts succeeded in securing diploma.
One of them has already secured a good
tposition in Toronto, which speaks well for
the progress made. -Mr. John Hey has pur-
chased the farm of the Zurich Flax Com-
pany. -Rev. E Schuelkie has received word
announcing the death of Rev. N. Minzinger,
of Wellesley, in the 79th year of his age.
The remains were interred in the Philips-
burg cemetery on Wednesday. The de-
ceased was well known here, as he was pas-
tor of the Lutheran church a number of
years ago. -Mr. E. Bossenberry was in
Waterloo and Berlin, a few days ago, on
business.
Brussels.
If you want a good endowment on your
life on reasonable trms, and want the best, call on
D. M. Scott, of Brussel, general agent for the
Northern Life Assurance Company of Canada. -
1638-1
J01'PIN03.-There has never been better
-seighing this winter in this vin nity than at
resent. -John Wright has his patent lawn
atiower on exhibition at Wilton and Turn -
store. It is a very neat exhine and
Mr. Wright has several goo offers for it
now from some of the largest m nufacturers.
We wish him success. --The Od,dfellows'
lodge continues to grow very r pidly. They
have one and two candidates e ery week. -
Mrs. Wm. Vanstone, an old a d respected
esident of Brussels, died at her late home,
MI Galt, on Saturday. She was very old,
having passed her 80th birthday. R.
Leatherdale, undertaker, of :this place,
was sent for to conduct the
funeral serviette at Galt. -Comer Green
left for Winoipeg on Tuesday, taking with
him twe car loads of horses and household
ffects. A number of his friends were at
the etatien to eee him off and wish him suc-
el•.414 in his new home. Mr. Adams,of Elma,
will continue Mr. Green's pump bnsiness.
Ile will also run a repair shop in connection.
-Mr. Swan Cady, of Seaforth, spent Sun-
day in town --F. S. Scott and wife spent
Sunday in Blyth. -Mr. P. Welsher spent
a few holidays in Mildmay this week. -
airs. F. 8. Scott, Miss Oliver and Dr. and
Mrs. Xalbfleisch spent Goo(' Friday in To-
ronto. -J. n. Cameron spent his holidays
-
1 m Lucknow.-Miss L. Forbes, who, for the
past wek, has been vieiting Thomas Max.
well, return° to her home in Winigh m on
Tuesdae-Mack MeLaren left for th west
on Tuesday, o try his look, and w wish
him success. Mr. MoLeren has been in the
dry -goods bu bless, as partner with, . R.
Smith, for 9 ears, and was always o liging
to his ousto ers, and in conaequei ce he
leaves Et larg riumber of friends be ind.-
eorge Halli ay, late of Ross & H liday,
left for the w at on Tuesday. He m y stop
in Toronto fo a few days. -John ment
and son are s ending a few days in ondon
his week.- no J. T. Ross spent unday
ith friends in Kincardine -James ewart,
f Cranbrook has moved into Brussel .
-Mr. and
ied recently
only a few d
-Miss An
Gerry left
day of last w
Mrs. Beilstein, of W lesley,
min the effects of la grip e,and
ye apart.
ie Fleetford and Miss- Edith
litchell for the west oilt Mon-
ek.
IN
tr
DYING RIS.ON.-General Toral who
hommanded he Spanish troops at S ntiago
e Cuba and who has been in priso since
March Cuba,
ie seriously ill, and is b lieved
o be dying. i -
On Monde
at Mrs. El
state. R.
E. Bossenbe
On Wedne
o'clock, II. m.
S., Tuckers
tnente. Joh
McCloy, auct
On Tuesda
m., on Lot 2,
Stook, Ete.
Thomas Bro
On inured
on Lot 26,
Stock and Im
prietor ; W
E REGISTER.
April 3rd, at 2 o'clock p. no,
iott's Hotel, Bayfield. Real
atson, H. Peck, Exec tore;
ry auctioneer..
day, April 5t, 1899, at 1
on Lot 6, Concession 2 L. R.
ith, Farm Stock and mple-
, Fairbairn, proprietor Wm.
neer.
, April 11th, at 1 o'clock, p.
Concession 8, McKillop, Farm
George Little, proprietor ;
, auctioneer.
, April 611, at 1 o'clock p.m.,
ncession 10, Hibbert, Farm
plements. John Taylr, pro-
. MoCloy, auctioneer.
TH
Bank
CA
Six raillio
SEAF
A genera/
sacted. Fa
and specia
collection
SAVING
ed on depo
Special f
business 1
Money Orders
following rates
Under
010 to
F. HOLMEST
Solicitor.
CANADIAN
f Commute!
ITAL (PAI D UP)
Dollars—$C 000,000.
RTH BRANCH.
Banking businest train -
mere'. Notes discounted,
attention given to the
f Sale Notes.
BAN K. -I nterest al low -
its of $1 and upwards.
cilities for transaction of
the Klondike District.
payable at any bank, iseued at the
10 .08 020 to 80 .12
20 .10 eso to 050 .14
ED,
F. C. G. MINTY,
Manager.
1624
1' El M4RKBITS
SHAFORT11, March 80, 180.
Fall Wheat (ne ) Standard $0 67 to SO 69
Spring Wheat p r bushel, 0 65 to 0 67
Oats per bush I-. - 0 28 tO 0 29
Peso per bushel - - •0 63 to 64
Bailey per — 0 40 lo 0 43
Butter, No. 1, 1 ose... - - - 0 14 to 0 16
Butter, tub 014 to 015
X1per doz 0 09 bo 0 10
r, per 100
Hay per ton ne
Hides per 100
Sheep Skim...
Wool
Potatoee per b eh, (new)... ... . .
Salt (retail) pe barrel— .. .
Wood per cord
Wood per oord short) ........
Apples per bag.. . •
Clover Seed.
Timothy Seed.
Pork, per 100
Tallow, por lb.
• . 2 00 to 200
6 00 to 6 60
6 00 to 550
n 60 to 0 70
O 1,6 to 018
O 60 to 0 60
1 00 to 000
3 00 to 375
1 0 to 175
0 0 to 100
3 0 to 850
1 6 to 200
6 0 to 510
2 to 003
TOraroro,
ceipts are on
and the mar
to 16e. Dai
13e. Crea
prints, and
The offering
mend, and t
M ONTRBAT
situation is
ceipts being
steady at ve
• t • .
S • ••
airy Markets.
March 28th -Butter -The re -
y fair, there is a. good demand,
et is steady. Large rolls, 14
y tubs are quoted at 10 to
ery is steady at 20 to 21c for
9 to 20c for packed. Eggs -
are fair, there is a good de -
e market is steady at 12c.
March 28th -Butter -The
ther unueual, stocks and re-
quite light, and the market
y reasonable quotations. Som
dealers say ti ey do not know what the peo-
ple can be e ting, as no one appears to b
making any ales. Finest creamery sells a
20c to the 1 cal tradepand undergrades ar
no1 in very • ood demand at a cent lege.
Soie fine da ry tube have been offered at
14, but a re ge of 13 and 15c would take
in 11 quotat ons. Rolls range around 16e.
Eggs -The arket is firm -around 13c.
11
Li
LODON,
Best United
6de; Argenti
LIVERPOO
cattle, 6d ;
TORONTO,
-Cables tro
steady and
moderate su
$5 and $5.10
tions. A fe
fetched $5.1
in liberal su
$4.50 per
e Stook Mariets.
larch 27th -Short supplies.
States cattle, 60 ; Argentine,
e sheep, 6d.
March 27th -United States
Canadian, 6d '• lambs, 7d.
March 29th. -Cattle, -Export,
the British markets remained
eavy exporters, Which were in
ply, were quoted at $4.75 to
per cwt. for extra choice aelec•
• head of strictly choice stock
per cwt. Light exporters were
ply at firen prices, or $4.25 to
wt. Butchere -Choice steers
were in heat y supply at 25 to $4.50.
Stockers an
ern $3.80 to
$3.75. Goo
5425. Mile
for export,
cw.
MONTRE
young Durh
pounds, Wag
dinary large
2,500 pound
ton, was sol
very fine ext
Quebec at fr
cattle sold h
pouod ; pri
pretty good
the common
pound. Th
ealves on th
iunning up
he hutchers
ood veals so
the
She
yea
sprt
hog
CATS
eral
,uns
ate
at
fat
bee
54;
to
to
hei
commo
•p sold
tinge a
g lambs
sold at
'FFALO,
merket
ttled at
upply, f
nchange
xport c
54.80 t
good
B5; 0
•85 ; fe
re, $4
$3.i5 to $4
to •4 ; com
stockers, eh
$4.
Jer
1 $3
to
- cow
good to ohoi
to extra, $3
tra, $6,50 to
56.50; heav
54.50; oom
Lantles-The
Feeders-Choice.heavy stock -
$4. Light stookere, $3.50 to
heavy feders' steers, $4 eto
cows, $35 to $45 each. Sheep,
3.50. Hogs -Choice $4.50 per
March Qath.-A very fine
m bull,
sold for $1
Hereford
5; cornn
ey stock
53.50;o
4.50 ; co
, choice
eighing over 2,300
0, and an extraor-
bull, weighing over
raised by Mr. Smith,of Cotnp-
at bac per pound. Several
a steers were bought to go to
m 6 to 6t4c per pound. Easter
re to -day at from 5a to 5c per
O beeves at from 4a to 5c do.,
took at from 32 to 4c, and
rrivals at from 211 to 3ac per
re were several extra large
market,for which fancy prices,
o $30, were being asked, but
were slow to take hold ; other
d at from $8 -to $12 each, and
plies at from $1 to $5 each.
at from n to no per pound,
from 41 to 50 do., and the
at from $3 to $5.50 each. Fat
rom 4? to 4c per pound off the
arch 28th -Cattle -The gen-
es from 15 to 25c lower, and
hat.; stockers were in moder-
ir demand and about steady,
prices ; good to best smooth
ttle, $5.10 to $5.40 ; good to
55.25; export bulls, $3.75 to
choice butchers' steers, $4.60
mmon to good fat bulls, $3.50
dere' bulls, $3 25 to 83.50; fat
$4.40 ; fair to good heifers,
fat COM good to best; $3 50
on to good do., $3 to 83.50;
ice to extra quality, $4.15 to
on to good doe $3.50 to $3.75
rs, $3 to $3,50 ; stock heifers,
feeders, good so extra, $4.25
mon to good,$4 to $4.35 ; fresh
to extra good bags, $42 to $47
e, $37 to 542; springers, good
to $45. Calves, ;choice to ex -
56.75; good to choiee, 56 to
fed stock, good color, $4 to
on, $3 to $3.50. Sheep and
demand was active and prices
firm and highet. The bulk of th
lambs were sold at $5.85 to $5.95,
few -sales at &S. Choice to extr
lambs were quotehle at $5.85 to $6' ;
choice, $5.65 to 55.85; common to
$5.25 to $5.65 ; good to extra wethe
ewes, $4.50 to .85. All the offering
oleaned up, an the ' market eloaed
Hogs-Heavyw re quotable at $4 to
medium, $4 to $4 05 ; Yorkers, $'
53.95 ; pigs, $3. 0 to $3.8, with nom
at $3.85 ; roug
$2.50 to 52.75;
inside priees,
what easier, on
good
th l
odto
wo
good,
a aid
were
firm.
4•05;
.9Q to
, sales
s, $3.25 to $3.50 ; stags,
oet of the Yorkers eold at
d on the close- was :some -
he basis of $3.90.
For a position
Central
0
From April the
Summer session
not close for
Special work fo
months. Poetic
dress
7
n September by spending a
e m in the , I
usiness College,
Toronto
ti, when the Sprin; and
pens. - The College does
uly and August holdays.
teachers arranged for, these
Mars eheerfully given. Ad -
H. SHAW, Prine pal.
Yonge and Gerrard eta , Toronto.
1
686-62
:irths.
13EATTIE-in Egru.n.ville, on March 204h, the wife
of Mr. John B: tti ., of Seaforth, of a sol.
ALLAN -In Tucker/smith, on March 26th, the wife
of Mr. James Allan of aeon.
CLENNAN-In Mo rie on March 174h, the wife of
Mr. James J. 0 en an, of a eon.
DENNISON -On lireti 16t13, the wife I M. J. T.
Dennieon, of M Kil o, of a daughte .
McGOWAN-In Eat awanosh, on Ma eh 23rd, the
wife of Mr. R. Gowan, of a da ghter.
arrlageB.
BOLTON-POLLA D- At the Method% parsonage,
Walton, by Re . A. C. Tiffin, on Mar h 22nd, Mr.
Thomas Bolto , of M.,Killop, to Idi s Florence,
daughter olt M . Jo hua Pollard, of MeKillop.
ARMSRONG-S ITB -On March 21s1, at St. Paul's
rectory, by Re . Yr m. Lowe, Miss Mary Arm-
etrong;of Wes W wanosh, to Mr. Wm. J. Smith,
of Morris.
COOPKR-GRAH M -On March .16th, at the real -
dace of the b ide's father, Mr. Joseph Cooper,
of Clinton, to Jos Eliza Jane. daughter of John
C. Graham, E-.., o Kinarf.
MUNNI-HULLEY On March 294h, et Meliillop
Ida se, by Re) . P. Musgrave, Mr. Robert Munn,
• of eeohwood to ¥lss Katharine Hulley, of Mo-
Kil op.
TURV4Y-SELL RS -On March 161h, at the resi-
deee of the .ride'it father, by Rev. D. Rogers,
• Mr Charles T rvel to Miss Lottie Sell ers,:all of
Mo ris.
OWEN -MATH 2 RS -By Rev. • . Roger., on Marh
29tt, at the r eidetic° of th bride's parents, Mr.
He try C. Ow ne, of Moosm n, Manitoba, to Was
Susan A. Mat ere, cif the firs line of Morris.
I '
Death;.
YOUN0-Ir Brat rth, nn Mare 2tet, Dinah, wife of
Mr; James Y ung, aged 64 -ears. •
EMERON4In G derioh, on M rob 19th, Margaret
Kincaidi ru
relic of the late Th es &Person, aged
73 years
McDONALr-In e oderieh town hip, on March 21st,
Jennette Ws er, relict of th late John McDon-
• ald, aged 73 ,,, ears end 9 mo the.
PRATT-In Exe r, on March I th, Mary Pomeroy,
react of the ate Wm. Prat, aged 67 years, 2
months mid -days.
APPLETON-In lint,on, on Mar h 19, Susan,wIfeof
,Mr. Thoinas ppleton, aged years.
WOODMANI-In ondeeboro, o March 22nd, Mrs.
Samuel W'oo man, egad 52 y are, 6 months and
7 days.)
PAGE -In lint n, on MarchOth Patrick Page,
aged 75 oar and 6months.
SMITH -In God rich, on Marcli 19th, Sarah Fox
' •
Smit ,, ged 3 years.
STEWA -.,..In •linter), on March '22nd, John Stsw
art,. g6 42 ears and 11 months.
DENMA -- In B used°, on March 23rd, Alice Den -
bow, wi e of r. Daniel Denman, aged 31 years,
7 mont e an .5 daye.
SAVAGE-- n E hel, on March 19th, Louisa Ann
Hogg, r liet •1 the late Henry Savage, aged 62
years 7 mon es and 26 days.
GORSALIT' - Grey, on March 22nd, John Jacob
Goroaliy, ag d 66 years, 10 months and 18 days.
McINTYRE-Is t. Marys, on 'dwell 25th; Angus
McIntyre, A d 70 years, last surviving brother
of Mr D. Mci ntyre Seaforth.
Crea
Separator
IB
Occasionall we meet a dairyman who
saes : "Yes, believe that a cream separe
tor is a good t ing, but they cost too mueh
1110WIleyeli"
, my
fr end, it freqtentlY-we might
say generally happens thet the article that
costs a. good d al of moneY isl the most pro-
fitable invest ent. An I article without.
merit is sold c eap, and hi dear at any price.
The people «ho make the Sharpies Cream
Separator hav . confidence ,in the merits of
their machine, andguaranfee certain things,
asking for no money until the guaronteed
result. are res ized in peacice.
What they uarantee by the proper use of
the Safety Ha.d Cream Separator in your
dairy is as foll we :
If you at ti e preeent tuitne use one of the
best gravity cr amers und r the most favor-
able, yOur gal on yield o butter, by the
use of the Sep rator, will e in excess of 10
per cen.
If even the est creamer, and unfavorable
conditioos-th t is, lack of very cold water
or ice -you gate will be in excess 'of 20 per
cenIt.f
you use an inferior !creamer, or open
pans, your gai will run frein 25 per cent. to
50 per cent, del ending on how inferior they
are.
On the poin of quality of butter, it is
more difficult t make a definite guarantee,
but there is no doubt thet if yea exercise
proper cars in eking the butter, and put it
up in oneyoun • blocks, neatly wrapped in
parchment pa er, you can get at 1easi two
cents a p und more than you can without
the aid ef he Separator.
Now sit own, take your pencil and make
a short cal ulation. Suppose you have a
herd of te dairy cows, and under condi-
tions that ou think favorable. are making
60 pounds of butter a week. The gain in
yield that you may reasonably expect from
the use of a Sharpie's Separator will be 15
per cent., nd the gain in priee two cents a
pound.
The res It of your calculation will be
something ike this: Without a separator,
60 pounds of butter at 14ce 58.40; with a
separator 9 pounds of butter at 16e, $11.04.
Gain by u ing separator one week, 8264;
gain by U8i g separator one month, four and
one-third eeka; $11,44.
If you h ve on1y. five cows, divide this re-
sult by tw . If- you have twenty cows,
double it, nd you will see just what your
gain would be, and bear in mind that (bar-
ring aocide ts) a Sharpie's Separator will do
its work p rfectly for years, and save money
for you ev ry. month.
Do you 1now of any other way in which
you can enyest $75 and draw from the in-
vestment al profit of over $10 a month, be-
sides saving a lot of time and labor.
What weuld you think of a ehreshing out-
fit that allewed 10, 15 or 20 per cent. of the
Ellin in the straw. You would not
your premises, and yet this' is
the way you are carrying on the
dairying, aliowing a large percentage of the
cream to remain in the milk. Yon are losing
money evety day that you do without a
cream separator. • Stop the leak -buy now.
You can have a Sharpie's machine on trial
for a week4 or ten days, and if it fails to
give you o mplete satisfaction, you will be
under no bligation to buy it.
Pric, 5 0 on titne ; or 875 cash.
Farmers who own a cream separator say
it is the reatest labor saving, money mak-
ing mache on the farm.
A pamphlet containing full information
can be ha for the asking.
gem to ren
. allow it on
practically
L..OUIMETTE,
LONDESBORO, ONT.
11
portant Bs
mess i)han
T14e W. W. Hoffma D
to be c rried on under the fir
To s
Robert
quotation
cure the usiness stand th
Peddle. This stock m
will be s real in its
MO EY -MAK
d question the g eatest opportunity yet offe ed to Eecui6
111
Asto staiip it beyo
1)RY • QOD§ ND MILLIMMY
At lest than cost of prod ction. -
y Goods and Mi1linybusiness
name of R. t.
Nhw Firm has purchasealthe stoct: of
st vacate the ptemiSes at once, and the
NG ClIANCE
LE COM
UESIDAY
R.- B. S
0. w. ANDR
ENO= ON
RIL 4th, 1899.
ITH, Seafort
EWS, Manger.
NNON
ID
IA DIFFER
,Yo will say so t e minute you
the Oouitty. The McKinnon Store i
and larg4r ideas, of ui4efulnesti. Jt
mituy changesand im rovements ups
our idisp)sal gives us r om for one-thi
before. This is one o the great at
they ha e large stocks to choose -fro
account for the large ;,rowds you al
It ould require daily paper t
in this tore. Many pecial bargains
tell you about them ir a weekly pap
us to n ntion briefly t at our stock
mings to match, are al in stock. Oti
wear Ilothing, in n's, Youths' a
spectio . Our Millin ry Departmen
ing wit all the latest Paris and New
Shoe a d Rubbers o ened this wee
C...A.S1=1
NT STOR
tep inside ; others are sayinLa seL all over
different—made so' by large prOarations
oesn't need a magnifying glass to see the
airs and down. The extra pace now 4t
r showed
al where -
t. This
d more stokhan this store, (We
ractions here. People like to d
and can get anything they wa
s see here'.
eep you posted on all that is
c MO in and are picked up bef
. Our space this week wil
New Spring Dress Gooch
t stock of Shorey's Celebra ed Ready -to
d Boys' Suits for Spring, is ready -for in -
now in full blast and filled to everflowi-
ork styles. A complete steck of Boot,
a
ing done
e we can
'oiIy perm t
with Tri
_Aav1 ON)1:=ziam.
cKINNON (Sc CO., JJLYTEI.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
GOOD BULLS FOR SALE -For sale.
tered short horn Bulls, fit for imm
vie. No better, no cheaper. Terms eas
MILNE, Ethel, Ontario.
g -
HOUSE FOR SALE. -For sale, that e
and pleasantly situated cottage o
street, owned by Mr. Andre \ Little. W
cheap, as Mr. Little has gone to Manitoba.
JOSEPH BROWN,. Herpurh y.
ve r gis-
diate
DAVID
1633-f.
mfort able
Goderieh
11 be sold
Apply to
16330
tAR31 TO RENT. -To re
U either for grazing purp
half of Lot 17, Concession 2,
sores, and the east half of
hilltop, containing 60 aen s,
ply to TOBIAS NAsg, Clan
t for a term of 3.E ars,
es or for till ng, south
co taining 86
t 17, Concess on 3, ilde-
For full par iculars ap-
eboye, Onta o. 1633x1
MO CONTRACTORS. -Sea
• ceived by John Hanna,
10th of April, for the mason
the erection of a solid brick
Lot 8, Conontsion 8, Tuckers
and epeolfications niay be s
tender not necessarily 'ace
HANNA, Egmondville.
ed tenders ill be re-
gmondville, until the
ork in connection with
wo storey dwelling on
tith, at which lot, pane
en. The lowest or any
pted. Address J IIN
. 1638-2
AUCTION
SALES.
TTNRESERVED AUCTIO
U STOCK AND IMPLEH
SALE 0
ENTS -Mr.
Cloy has received instruotto s from Mr. J
to sell by public auction on Lot 26, Con
Hibbert, on Thursday, Apr 6t1i, at 1 o'e
the following property, viz.: Horses -0
purpose brood mare suppose to be in fort
purpose gelding 7 yesre old, 1 aged driv
Cattle -One miloh cow in ea I 1 !cow lat
1 steer 1 year old, 1 heifer'l
Pige-Two store pigs, also a
ments-One new Maur y-Ils
seed drill, 1 hay rake, 1 Ian
1 pair bobsleighs, 1 single b
hay fork complete, 1 gang
scruffier, 1 mower, 1 hay rao
set team harness, 1 gravel b
long, chains, forke, hoes
numerous to mention. Also
hay, 1 cook stove, 1 table an
will positively be no reser
sold his farm. Terrns-All
earth ; over that *mount 1
given on furnishing approv
count at the rate of 6 per
allowed off for cash on al
TAYLOR, proprietor; WU
Notice to Creditors.
In the Estate of John Watson, deceased.
The creditors of John Watsor, deceased, late of the
Village of Bayfield, who died on the 16th day df
January, 1898, are required on or before the 154h day
of April, 1899, to eend to the undersigned Solicitor
for the Executors, full particulars of their eh* ms and
of the securities, if eny, held by them, duly verified
by affidavit. After the relict date the Exeoutirs will
proceed to distribute the assets of the eetate among
the parties entitled thereto, having reference only to
the claims of which they shall have rccelvea notice,
and atter such distribution the Executors wil not be
accountable tor any part of the assets of t estate
to any creditor of whose claim they shall n t hate
received due notice. This nOtice is given pi Tenant
to the statute in that behalf. 'F. HOLM S
Solicitor for Excutor. Dated at Seaforth, his 16th
day of March, 1899. 63-4
CADY S BLOCK
SPRING STOCK
if COMPLETE.
yi�r
FA
Wm.
ho Ta
ession
ook p.
e gen
1 gen
ng m
ly cal
ear old, 1 J rel. o If.
umber of here. 1m1-
• hinder, 1 combi ed
Totter, Hum
gy, 1 tannin
ow, 1 single
ee WA
Mill, 4,Se
Plow,
I 8.4 iron h nowt', pe
x, 1 crose-cut sw 6 (det
and other a tioles 4o
bout 20 tons oftimo
260 cedar po ts There
rietor Tas
a.
be
r.
e.,
as the pro
ums of 06 t4n4 un
months' ore it will
d joint notes A
nt. per annum' will
credit amounts; JO
MoOLOY, uotion
1688.
TTNRESERVED AUCTI N SALE F FAB,M
U STOCK AND IMPL 3MENTS.-M William
MoCloy has received instr Mons from Mr. J hn
Fairbairn to sell by public auction on 46, Cin -
cession 2, L. R. S., Tuck remith, on edneed y,
'April 5th, 1899, at 1 o'olo k p. m., the follow rig
Property, viz. : Horses. -Q •e general pu pase g d-
ing, 'five years old ; ). brood mare, in foal ; 1 yearl ng
filly. Cattle. -Two !Pilch !cows, in oalf 2 far ow
cows ; 2 steers, one year old ; 1 heifer, on year d.
Pigs -One brood sow ; 7p1ga, three .. ()tithe Id.
Implemente.-One lumber sagon, 1 bind r, 1 Bre 4 -
ford mower, 1 seed erill (combined), 1 top bu gy
(nearly new), 1 -cutter (near y new), 1 set •obeleig; e,
1 Chatham fanning mill, hay rack (new), 1 et
diamond harrows, 1 gene al purpose plow, 1 t in
gang plow, 1 land roller, settem harness. 1! et
single harness, 1 wheelbirrw, 1 emitter, ehal 8,
forke whiffietrees, neekvolcts, and other articles oo
numerous to mention. There w11 positively be no
reserve, as the proprietor is • leaving the farm.
Terms. -All sums of 06 and undr, oath ; over that
amount 7 months' credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes. A dismount at the rate 0 6
per cent. per annum will be alto ed off for clash on
all credit amounts. JOHN FAI BAIB,N, Propriet-
or; WILLIAM 14 cCLOT, Auotio eer. 1633.1
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of 4110 Sea 'orth Horticultural
i
Society will be held in the Council Chamber, Town
Hall, Seaforth, on Tueeday. 2840 March, 1899, at 7:30
o'clock, p. m., to !receive t e an oral statement and
auditors' report, I and to e eet officers for the year
1899.
F. G. NEELIN B. B. GUNN,
Beare tory. President.
. 16324
TIMBER
Highest cash price paid
red and white oak,hard an
and rock elm. Either sea
For further particulars
GUS; WAGN
Manag
ANTED
or black ash, white ash,
soft maple, hemlook,oft
nage or delivered in yard.
fy to
r for tie S. I. Co., Exeter.
163211
• Tenders Wa
nted.
Whole or separate tenders will be received by the
undersigned, up to and 1p1ud1ng Saturday, April 840
1899, for the erection and iotnpieb1oo of an Oddfel-
loves block in Goderich, lEha lo est or any tender
not necessarily accepted. Plans and epeefficat'ons
msy be seen at George Po' ter's b ok store, Goderi oh,
or at my office. Tenders to be esled and marked
and addresstd to GEORG:. PORTER, GoderIch.
H. J. POWELL, Arohitet, Str tford.
1632.2
Are You Going to anitoba ?
•
If so, try the Dauphin country!, which is principal-
ly adapted to mixed far ning, abd is Well supplied
with good wood and, watr. Any further partio lars
will be given on npp11eatton to the undersig ed,
either by calling at our ifflee ot' by writing. C rre-
spondence prrnmtl attended to. Send or call at
THE HURON &POSIT It Office fot ilst of farms and
town.' property for este. SPA LING & MUR A.Y,
Real Estate, Loal, Insurance and Comm ion
Agents. Offiee-Mu leipal Clerk IS Moe, Main et eet,
1622-18
Dauphin, Manitoba,
Our newSpriaa stock of fine foetwear
is now at the climax of its e eel
lenc. HIandsome lines in dies'
dress shoesare here in profusibn—
some with kid tops, some with
fancy vesting tops, some with their
thin soles, others with exte sion
soles, all made exclusively to Our
order. Ow range of ladie,8' Ox-
fords this season is the largestwe
have ever shown, with prices run-
ning from $1 to $2.50 a ipair.
Ladies' button boots and laced
boots are ialso here in great va iety,
with prices runninffbfrom $1. 5 to
$3.50 a Ipair. Then we have a
nice selection of ladies' strap slip-
pers and two -button shoest from
$1. a pair'iip.
A WORD TO GENTLEMEN' Our
- stock of f• ine shoes this seaSan is
equal to the city stores. Besides
being sole agents for the Slater
3, $4 and $5 a pair, we
g selection, ranging from
2.50 a pair.
RICES ON SATUR-
will be given in all depart -
shoes at
carry a b
51.50 to
SPECIAL
DAY
ments. Come and see.
ICKARD
1EAFORTH, ONTARIO-
Spring Goods
, .•
We are almost daily receising1 shipments of New Spring Good. About
once a Week We receive large shipments of Old Country Goods, which we im-
port direct froni. Manchester, Bradford, London, England, and from Glasgow,
Scotland. hrough manufacturers' agents we are receiving considerable
supplies frpit France, Germany, Italy, and Switzerland. We claim to be on a
footing Ito y in the very closest, and best markets, it being no difference
where the'are ; if spot cash is required we are prepared for it.
; In biiyhg goods our business is run on strictly departmental principles,
there ben buyers in each department. Buyers whom we elaina to be
speCialists in their several lines. Our aim is to place our customers in tho very
best possible position to secure their wants at the closest margins on. cost. Iia
our r searc es after foreign goods we don't overlook the fact tat many lines of
Cana ian g eds, notably Grey CottOn, Common Shirtings, Denims, .Cottonade-s,
some lin s f Ginghams and some Tweeds are right in the front ranks as to
value 1W ontinue to sell all Winter Goods. at and below wholesale price.
A co sider ble number of Men's and Ladies' Fur Coats, Ladies' Capes, Men's,
Youths', B ys' and Children's Overcoats still to clear at very low prices.
Amon
et our Pewgoods we specially men-
ti n a evrt& beating Grey Cotton at
411 per yard.
Excell nt Flapnelettes at 5c per yard.
Good, °wellng at 6c and 8o per yard.
Beauti ul Effects in Dress Goods, contpris-
g Snitings in Covert Cloths,
at $5 and 5.70 per dress.
Box 01 the at 51 per yard.
Serges at 500, 58c, 750 and $1 per yardi
Poplin at popular prices.
Black ustres in plain and fancies, from 25c
to $1 per yard.
Lovely Effects in Black Crepons.
;Iles Waterprieof Coats, with seperate
Sk rts.
A Beale did rano of good Washing Prints
in all colorsn at 9c per yard. See
th m.
EX cell nt stock Of Men's and Boys' , new
H ts.
Men's Fedoras at 50e, 75c, $1, 51.25 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 Metee Ready to War
Suits at 54.75,16, $8 and 510.
Special value in Boys' at $2.75, 83.50 and
55. . -
Children's at $1.65, $2, $2.10 and $3.
Boye' Pants from 30e to 70e.
Special valueo in Alen's Pants at 85; $1,
$1.25, $1.50 and $2.
See our Men's Waterproof Coats at $5,
• $6.85 and 510.25.
Big range of new Carpets, in Extninister,
Brussels, All -Wool, Unions, and Wool
and Union Squares, Linoleums, and 011
Cloths. See prices.
MISS SHEPPARD returns to work Mon-
day, March 6th, with a choice new
stock of Millinery.
FarWe; cordially invite inspection. No trouble to show goods
SEAFOlirg
SEAFORTH DYE WORKS
Take your clothes to the Seafoith Dye Works and
have them cleaned or dyed and !made to look like
new. All work guaranteed 40! give satiefaetion.
HENRY NICKLE, Goderieh street, uppoSite the
CathOlic church, Seaforth.
4004f
The Beautiful ihiray
Of the latest designs in Trimnted
Millinery, shown at Miss Kinsey's
millinery opening, attracted the
attention of all, and expression's of
admiaation were tbe order of the
day. An equally attractive stock
will always be kept on hand, the
most up-to-date styles in trimmed
millinery, also in sailors' walking
hats and untrimmed shapes of all
kinds, besides the newest in :nil in-
ery trierninings.
A CALL SOLICITO
MISS KINSEY,
KIDD'S BLOCK, - - SF.AORTII
DIRECT
ICKARD vu. IMPORTERS
fin
Opposite Town Building,'Corner Main and Market Streets.
entecost Store.
ciat Display of Tailor-made Suitings,
Dress Goods and Silks.
his stare will far surpass any effort that has leen put forth in Seaforth to
place before the ladies of the town and vicinity the most stylish up-to-date and
aerviceable Materias. This spring we pay particular attention to the little de-
tails
maki
ex clu
est ns
novel
f graceful garments and of the dainty effects which go so far towards
a Nvomati appear stylish and well dressed. Most of our materials are
ive, and are shown by no other firm. Our line of goods includes the nev-
terials for Spring and Summer wear, many of these being exelusilve
ies not shown. elsewhere.
A.ILOR-MADE STTITINGS in all the new cloths and colors, a specie.
at $5 per sui
prAc CREPONS AND MOHAIRS in all the new desigas for Skirts
and resse
almo
stock of ina
; AP
Waits (wa
FANO
thethe ew an
you nd yo,
ERG' , BENG.A.LINES, WHIP CORDS, ETC., a gigantic variety in
any 4iior and any price.
N
ijIa
look
Uos
spec
f1C
iec
fro
CK AND. COLORED SILKS, we claim to carry the largest
ited Silks in town.
KS IN CHECKS AND STRIPES, the correct thing for Shirt
ble fast color), 55c a yard.
.11
DESIGNS FOR WAISTS, EVENING WEAR, ETC., in all,
rrect goods, at prices from 40c to $1.50 per yard. A call from.
inspection, will be appreciated by us.
04r keadyrnade Department
eat possibili
in and i see w
f makng.
ies ; don't worry if you are in need of a garment in a hurry;
at we have for you, and. what we can save, for you on the
LADIES' S IR T WAIBTS—a greater range than ever in all piiees,—
al at 59c eac
LADIES'
ttiug aridw I made, a special at $2.50.
ACK LUSTRE AND BROCADE DRESS SKIR-IS, per -
LAM
goods a
I;ADI
5,0c to
3
c fitting, Diir ;lie
LADIES' HITEWEAR DEPAR,TMENT of Night Gowns, Skirts,
Co et Coveir an Drawers at wonderfully low prices.
CHILDREar'S DRESSES AND INFANTS' ROBES in white lawn,
Ni ook mu1ine, ete, cheaper and better than ever.
1
ITE PIQUES AND DENIM SUITS, tailor made, cor-
es, a special at $3 a suit.
ACK AND COLORED UNDERSKIRTS at all prices,
a special at $1 each.
G H CLASS PRINT WRAPPERS, fast colors, and per.4
I wrapper at $1 each.
Mi
sty
pu
can
wil
du
I4'.
OUR
M. Rollierts
sh millinery
INERY DEPARTMENT will be under the management (4
who has had large experience in city trade. Look out fo/.
SMALLWARE DEPARTMENT complete- with new belts, stick pins3
es, combs, etc., ete.
DON'T I FORGET THIS POIN.T—we want all the butter and es we
possibly get, and will pay the highest prices in exchange for goods. This
give country ladies a good chance to get our special goods with farm pro-
se.
Pentcost's one Price Cash Store
UnOer Town Clock, Cardno's Block.
PRO
AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
CKARD,
RIETOR.
j. C. ABELL,
MANAGER.