The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-02-09, Page 5ONT, 'access U is 1111p0s- IT0111 and to '17 DAY ST. colors, - .,18 tweeds • pu.3h this dress until a range not of Brussels - -and this be- ll as to coin- ce Curtains don't want -0 EAFORTH goods only. ‘No. 3, Gro - ter and teas d then discevered r long enough to windows. Efforts lames' to the ttp- g, and in this the at not. 'before the upper wane had [rich were almost to a depth of aix ie fire from reach - finished stock in Fete loss, and the ,the action, case, were damaged by remen were able case rooms with nager atated that k within & week, ,djusted. He es- ; partly covered oreign shipments veek are a total ia behind with awes Pt. EA.—Aa old and this tewnship, Etea,, died at hia Cal Thursday of 1 been ill about in hunting and ea a coon &elle Ia order to get down the tree, . • nurr very warm eards he :aught L evere chill. He never recovered. settlers of the ,generous, warm exi was a univer- aew him. The e Irishtown cern- nea died several surviving two The at Murdie's aehip, on Thurs- r, well attended, id cold weather, it. The attend- aeting, although Paid have been tritetances. r.ut aouse wae pater - pules Strachan, ieetinge and the aarge hood of Addreeses were a,- the dclegatae 1Yepartteent, ?n, the former • Farmers" aa :Root Cropand ,Iteited a seine- diseussioh,in took part. At :tion to the ad - led gentlemen, cal programme ae/corne waa de - Wright, lad a praiseworthy Peat week. Irx- reit rendered by A Miss Lizzie selections on - Igo sang three Hardell and le gave several ta James Lock- addreas on the 'ling away with is strongly in : entertainment seemed to feel on so stormy a. • - - • FEBRUARY 9,19 Sanaa& BRIEFS. —The recent good sleighing milide 'business briek in our village, and large squantities of green wood and logs were brought into market.—Mr. W. R. Hodgins was in London the first part of this week, and while there received his medal for his service es a volunteer at the time of the threatened Fenian invasion.—Miss Hask tt and Miss Hawkshaw, of Luoan, were vi it- ing the Mieeee Petty.—The Rev. G.1, H. Long, of the Kippen, Chiselhurst and gills Green circuit, conducted services in ithe Itlethodist church of this village on Sabbath evening last, delivering an excellent Ser. mon.—Dr. Thomson, of London, formerly of Hensall, accompanied by Mrs. Tkomson, irall in the village last week, visiting relatives and friends.—A collodion in aid of the Pa- triotic Fund will be taken up on Sabbath first, at the morning service in St. Paul's church.—Miss. G-. Morrison, of London, formerly of Hensall, was. in he village this week, renewing acquaintances.—Idiss Grant, of Thernyhurat, is at the manse, visiting her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) J. S. Henderson.— he Rev. Mr. Stout, of Kirkton, exohan ed -duties on Sabbath lase with the Rev. W. J. Dickey, of St. Paul's church, and adminie- istered the communion at the evening ser- vice.—Mise Troyer, of Hills Green, was in the village this week, visiting her sister, Mee. George Hudson.—Mrs. (Dr.) Ellliott, .of Luoknow, was -last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Device—Mhos Helton, who was here spending a week with friends, has returned to Owen Sound. She has been engaged by Mr. E. Rennie, general mer- chant, as milliner for the coming season.— Miss Nellie Fulton was in Zurich thia week, visiting Mrs. (Dr.) Buchanan.—The Rev. Mr. McFaul, of Atwood, -conducted services in Carmel Presbyterian church on -Sabbath last, morning and evening, deliver- ing excellent sermons.—Mr. and Mrs. Mo. Allieter, of Aliehigan, were in the village during the past week,. visiting their rela- tive, Mr. and Mrs. William Buchan and family.—Mr. G. Cottle, jr., and sister, of Whitechurch, have been spending the pest weak or so with relatives.—Our saw mill 1.8 are getting in large quantities of logs.—The engaging of a precentor for Carmel church is at present engaging the attention of t.lic session and managers, and may oleo eugage that of the congregation.— _Miss Thompson, of Blake, is visiting Miss Bella Sparks.—Mr. Alexander MeMorran, who has been in Centralia during the past -week or so assisting at revival meeting, has returned to the village.—Miss Mary :McKay, who has been visiting relati es during the past two or three weeks has also returned.—The harpers struck o r village on Tuesday, discoursing sweet music.—The Farmers' Institute meeting held here on Taesday of last week was very well attended, notwithstanding the unfavor- able state of the weather and roads and much interest was taken in the proceedings throughout the day and valuable instructi n was received, while the concert in the even- ing was very largely attended and an ex- cellent -programme was carried out, which was much enjoyed. Situation's in the Business -field are constant y opening for those who are qualified to fill them. The Central Business College, TORONTO, received three day, street's H. II. man, ole King & C -ans, Ken King -Dar man, bo Our etude as they a pay, pr ence Invit • Congo and Germ TH hese calls for help within from October 30th :—Brad- gency, lady, stenographer; 'name, Real Estate, young k and stenographer; J. D. lady, stenographer; Cow- & Co., lady, bookkeeper; ell Produce Company, young kkeeping and stenography. ts secure such places as soon e qualified for them. It will pare for them. Correspond - d. W. H. SHAW, Principal. d sts., Toronto. 1688-52 Fall Wheat (new) Spells/ Wheat pe Ode per bushel Peso per bushel Barley per bush() Butter, No. 1, lo Butter, tab._ _ Pal per d /lour, per 100 Ise Bay per ton new Bides per 100 the Sheep Skine..... 1._._..— Saeroaxe, February 11000 Standard 80 63 ,to bushel,— — 0 83 to 0 25 tO O 67 to O 36 to O 18 to 0 17 to 0 16 to 2 00 to 7 60 to 6 00 to O 60 to 0 13 t ••* walk ••• ••• Am am ••• a* • • 343 •••• mm amt. ••• • • • • ...a*. a* a• • a .** ao•-• • Am ea Et, ••• a• ta• • a. an a • ••• ••• 11 • • • ••• •• •• •••••.. ..... •• ••4 •••• ta. • • ta• •-• • • • • POiSkiiii per bu h (new),_ gale (retail) per •• _ • • s. Wood per aard (lona).- - a --- — Wood per oord (ehort) _ Applee per bag— • ••• ••• • • • • Mover ...... timothy Reed.. ..... Pork. Por 100 — %allow, per lb— ... — — Wheat Peas Barley.. Oats Butter . O 30 to 1 00 to 4 00 to 2 00 to 0 40 to 3 00 to 1 26 to 6 25 to 04 to 80 65 O 66 O 25 O K. 0 88'• 0 19 O 18 0 18 200 8 00 5 60 0 70 0 15 O 40 000 4 76 2 60 1 a 2 6 0 oo ao 00 26 96 filyth, February let, 1900.1 110 -fia to So 0,3 . ..... 0 ,53 to 06 087 O 25 O 18 0 16 800 5 26 O 76 O 06 O el 2 60 2 26 2 00 1 60 700 WBide " Pork, dresaed. Sheep Skins Tallow Cured Hama 'Cordwood Cordwood (green) Stove Wood Stove Wood (green) Hay O 24 to O 17 to O 161to 7 60 to 6 00 to O 50 to 0 06 to O 10 to 2 00 to 1 76 to 1 75 tie 1 30 to 6 00 to Dairy Markets. ToRONTO, February 6th.—Butter—The market- is unchanged with moderate receipts and demand at steady prices. Choice dairy tubs fetch 19 to 20c, medium is quoted at 17 to 18o, inferior lq to 17c, dairy pound rolls 19 to 21c, large rolls 18 to 19o. Cream- ery is steady at 21 to 21ic for tubs, and 22 to.t3c for prints. Eggs—Are plentiful still, except new laid. Prices are Unchanged. New laid are still quoted at 21 to 22c for case lots, held fresh 14 to 170. o. 1 limed 15 to 16°, and No. 2 limed 13 to 14c. r,-(1. oNTREAI„ February 6th.—Ciese—Tho market is firm at 11,i to 11:.te f r eastern white, 11!,! to In for western whi e, and 1.'4 to 1e for western colored. But er—There is an active local demand and prices are firm. We quote : Finest cream ry, 22 to 2-4,0 ; medium to good, 21. to 21-!tc, and western dairy buttet, 19 to 19e. Eggs— tThe market was quiet but firm. We quote: —Strictly fresh 25c, Montreal limed 16 to 18c, western limed 14 to 15c, cold storage 13 to 15c, and western limed culls 11 to 12o per dozen. Poultry Market. Tkatosmo, February 6th—The season is almost over, judging from the light receipts. Demand is not strong,and prices are nomi- nal, Choice turkeys are quoted at 10 to 11c, but frozen stock is slow of sale at 8e. Other lines are unchanged at 7 to 8e for geese, ducks 60 to 75e, and chickens 40 to 60c. - Live Stook Markets. LONDON, England, February 6th—The supplies of cattle are short at present and trade is firmer. United States cattle, Rd ; Argentines, 6111 • sheep, 5d. leIvERPOOL, February 6th—No Canadian cattle offering; United States cattle, 6id; MONTRRAL, February 6th.—The butchers .were present in large numbers - and trade was pep, with higher prices paid for really ; , I prime cattle,• but the prices of pretty geed t animals were; about the some as list Week. I Apair of very fine otters were _sold at 50 par pound, but tas his wgeneralli con ider- , fld to be more than they were worth. Pretty good animals:sold at from 3* to 4*(3, and the common stock at frotn 2iito 3i0 per pound. The calves sold at from $3 to $10 each. A large calf, some four or five months' 'old, was brought to the market on s..farmeee 'sleigh, and its owner was holding it for $20, but did not find a purohaser at this price. Sheep sold at from 4-1 to 4i° per pound; and good lambs at from 41 to 5o per pound. Fat hogs were scarce and higher in price,- selling at from 4 to 42e per pound, weighed off the cars. BUFFALO, January 30th.—Cattle—Light handy buteher steers were fully 10o higher, and choice fat cows and heifers 10 to 15e higher. Good to best smooth fee export cattle, $5.60 to $5.75 ; good to best, $5 to $5.50; export bulls; $4 to 84.60; good to eh -aloe butchers' steers, $4.50 to 85.25 ; good to best butchers'. steers, $4.40 to $4.65 good to best fat bulls, $4 to $4.50 ; feeder bulls, $3.95 to $3 40; good to best fat heifers, 84,25 to $5 ; fair to good heifers, $3.50 to $4 40; fat cows, good to best, $3,65 to $4.25; Medium fee cows, $2.75 to 83.25; fat cows, common to fair, $2 to $2,5C ; stockers, choice to extra quality, $4.25 to $4.75 ,• common to good do,, 83.50 to $4 ; stook bulls, 82.50 to $3.50; fancy yearlings, $3 25 to, $3.50; calves, good color Stock, $4.25 to 84,85; do., good to choice, $4 to $4.25. Sheep and Lambs—Lambs, choice to extra worei quotable at $7,25 to 87.40; good. to choice, $7 to $7.25 ; fair to good, $6 to $6.75 ; yearlings, choice to extra, $6 25 to 86.50; good to choice, $6 to $6.25 ; mixed sheep, $5 to 85.50; wethers, $5..50 to $6 ; culls, $3.175 to $4.25. Hogs --The de- mand was active on the basis of $5.10 to 85.15; pigs lipid generally at $5.20, with a few bunches of fancy" at $5.24 ; heavy were quotable at $5.121 to $5,15 ; mixed, $5.10 to 85.121 ; Yorkers, $5.10 generally ; pigs, 85.15 ,to 85.210, principally 85.20; roughs, 84.60 to $4.7 e stags, $3 50 to $4. . TORONTO, February 7th.—Cattle—In ex- port cattle a moderately good trade was done at from ,11 to 5c per pound for the heet stuff, and from 4i•to 4ie for lighter oat le. A few eelecti us stdd at a shadeover 5e per pound. The best butcher cattle sold at 4 to site per poun ; medium to good cattle at arom 3Li• to 31° ; and inferior at around 3e, and up to no per pound. A few good milk cows are wanted, prices ranging to -day at from $25 to 847 each. Choice ',veal calves are alao in de and, to. day eight dollars was about the top price paid, but good calves will fetch ten easily. Stockers to -day were in fair demand ; we had about enough for requirementsprices are steady. Sheep and Lambs-4ambs are wanted, and are firmer at from 5 to 5ic per pound. Sheep are firm at from 3 to 3ie per pound. Bucks are worth'..?‘e per pound. Hoge—For prime hogs (scaling from 160 to 200 pound), tire top price is 4-4c ; light fat hogs are bring- ing 4;!•c per pound. Pottoes in Toronto. Market dull and unchanged. Car lots on the track here are still quoted at 38 to 40c, and potatoes out of store 45 to 50e. -sena= THE CANADIAN Bank of Commerce! CAPITAL (PAID UP) Six Million Dollars—$C .000,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. • -A generaLl Banking 'business tran- sacted. Farmers' Notes die ounted, and special attention give collection of Sale Notes. SAV I NGS BAN K.—I nteres ed on deposits of $1 and up Special facilities for trans business rn the Klondike Di Money Order, payable at any bank, k following rates :— Under 810 .08 $20 to $30 810 to $e0 .10 $30 to 00 F. HOLMESTED, F. 0.0 Solicitor. to the allow- ards. ction 01 trict. ed at the .12 .14 MINTY, weir. 1824 Births. HODGINS—At the Rectory, SeafOrtJe, o February (302, to Rev. and Mrs. Bodging, a dau hter. TURNBULL—In Mellillop, , on January 81st, the wife of Mr. George Turnbull, of a da ghter. HUNTER—In Usborne, on January 29th the wife of Mr. Sincoe Hunter, of a son. 3let, the wife of Mr. 0. H. Stewart, o son STEWART—In Ueborne, near Farquhar, r January „SHAW—In Grey, on January 27th, the ;rife of Mr. Jolieph Shim, of a daughter. ANNOmArT—In Blyth, on Decembe 31st, the wife of Mr. Frank VitnNorman, of aetlaughter. * Marriages. WHITE—HOUGHTON--By Rev. B. . HUttou, Dungsamoneon January 24ih, Mr. Elmore C. White, of Malahide, Elgin County, te Mies La- vinna Houghton, of the village of DuMgannon. FOWLIE---0B.AIGIF,—On January 31st, at the resi- dence of the bride's method', Goderich, by Rev. James A. Anderson, B A., Mr. Andrees Anderson Fowlie, of Buffalo'te Mies -Jessie Ann; only daughter of the late Alexander Craigie. LAY—CAMERON—At "The Maples,' this residence of the bride's tuother, Goderiche on Jiisuary 3 1st, by Rev. Jatnea4A. Anderson, B. eA., Mr. __Harry Morrison Lay, pf the Bank of Commerce, Lon- don, to Allos ll'argaret Gale, tbird daughter of the late on M. � Cameron, late Lieutanant- Governor of the Northwest Territoriee. BEATTIE—MUIR—In London. on January 31st, Mr. Samuel Beattie, of Durham, formerly of Brussels, to Miss Minnie Muir, of London. STONE—Mt:MAE—At the residence of the bride's father, Brussels, by Rev. John Rose, B. A., Mr. Charles J. Stone, of Langdon, North Dakota, to Miss Jessie G, daughter of Mr. John MeOree, of Brussels. Deaths. SHEA:4n McKillop, on February lat. John Shea, aged 66 yeare and 1 month. ANDERSON—In McKillop, on February 3rd,William Anderson, aged 55 yeare. CREIGHTON-0e January 255h, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. WeGeorge Bilton, 48 Huntley street, Toronto, Elizabeth, -relict of the late Sam- uel Creighton and mother of Mr. John A. Creighton, of Brussels, in her 89th year. CAMERON—In Lueknow, on January 26th, Alexan- der K. Cameron, father of Mr. J. II. Cameron, priucipal of the Brussels public schoal, aged 69 years. TICHBOURNE—In Goderich, on January 2(3th, Har- old Von, third sea of Mr. apd Mu, Richard Tioh- bourne. . MeKAV—At Benmiller, on January 26111, elary Mc- Kay, relict of the late Donald McKay, of Gode- rich, aged 85!years and 10 month?. WILSON—In Clinton, on January 43rd, Margaret Wilson, relict -of the late Peter Wilson, aged 70' -years. BOWERS—In Clinton, on January 20th, . George Franklin Bowers, aged 20 years end e months. McGREGOR—AC the Huron House of Refuge, on January 36th, Malcolm McGregor, aged -18 years. CARLIN-B-1n Clinton, on February 1st, Charles Carline, aged 63 yeara and 9 months. McCLURE—In McKillop, on February 6th, George McClure, aged 72 yews', 3 rnonths and 19 days. liteKAY—At theeresidence of his son William, Port Finlay, Algoena, on January 80th, John BecKsy, formerly of Tuckeramith, aged 83. yesrs. CARLINE—Died suddenly, in Clinton, ou ' February let, Charles Carline, fether of Mrs. S. T. Holmes, of Seaforth, aged 63 years and 9 months. HETTLE-1n Boissevain, Maniteba, on January 2ith, Jane Mettle, formerly of Millett, diod of se- - poplexy, after 14 hours' illness, _aged 64 years. CAKERON—In Luoknow, on January 281111 Alexan- der ' H. Dimmest, aged 69 yeare. , ' LITTLEFAIR—In Lneknow, on Jai:wary. t, Archi- bald C. ',Midair, sged 4 years and (3 tithe. . i e i eeseameinswessweimi . ‘ SALE REGISTER. On Fliday,1 February 23rd, 1900, at 1 o'clock p. m. Sharp, on Lot 30, Concession 11, McKillop farm stock without reserve. James Mann, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. On Vebruary 245h, at 1 o'clock ,p. m., on North Main Street, Seaforth, vett* le town property, chattels and household 1- rniture. Wm. Reidy, iiroprietor ; Thos. Bro n, auc tioneer. In Harpurhey on Friday, March 2nd, at 1 o'clock p.I EL, stock, implements and household furniture. Wm. Dynes, proprie- tor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. - DIqORTANT NOTICES TELE II, HA WL FOUND.—In January last, between eine 0 forth `and Winthrop, it woollen IWO. The owner can have the same by applying to M . H. Roes. Wititbror. 10 .1 ULL FOR SALE .For We it Shorthorn bull cal 12 months old, dark roan In color, ell ble for regsSrstIonand from a good strain. Appl on Let 11, 'Bayfleld Road North, Stenley, or ad rem Varna P. O. JOHN REID, proprietor. 107 x4 TOOK FOR SALE.—The undeirefigned h for eala 8 your* hure bred Durham cattle, 1 bull and 2 heifers, eligible for registration. They ar red In color and are good stook. HECTOR REID, t 7 Concession 3, Stanley, Brumfield P. O. 187 -tf XTEW YEARS GIFT.—The celebrated Shore orn IA sire, New Years Gift,-918087—will be ke ti at Lot 24, Concemion :3, L. R. S., Tuokerernith, for ser- vice to it limited number of cows, until further no- tice 'in theee columns. Terme upon applies ion. SMILLIE & CHAPMAN, proprietors. 187 tf 11OU3E AND LOT FOR SALE.—For sale a eap a comfottable 'residence on Sperling et esti, Seaforth, together with one lot, _ The house i al- most new and , contain:6 rooms and has had and soft water. There is also it good garden. This toot desirable property will be sold 'cheap as tho pro rio- ter is leaving town. Apply on the premises . L. MELVILLE;Seaforth. 1678 ti A CHANCE TO BUY A CHEAP HOME.—T ere .L-1_ will be sold on the premises, on Wednea ay, February 14th, it 2 o'clock p. na., 2 frame dwo ling houses. Oae contains 8 rooms; good well ; it d 2 t with it number of g o fruit ees ther on. iti°d other has one lot withfruit tree, and a ood weJI 7hey will be sold together or Ieepinatel to suit purchaser. This property is well Itnated, b ing hear the High School, &nd will be sold without re- serve as it belonge tei the estate of W. J. Clark, in- solvent, Seaforth. Terms—The property will be id subject to mortgage* All over the mortgages will be oath. D. HENRY, Assignee. 107:-1 a DMINISTRATOR'S SALE QC TOWN LOT IN 2-1. SEAFORTH.—There will be offe ed for sal by public auction, by Mr. Thomas Brown, uotionne , on the premises, on Saturday, the 10th da of Febru r.s, 1900, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the elbowing our lots belcnging to the estate of Mary ughes, le of the Town of Seaforth, widow, decease : Lots me 6, 8, 222 and 223, in Block K, Jarvis' Survey, a - forth. The ptoperty, upon which is el uated a e tall house, is well suited for gardening pu one. Ta is —Ten per cent. of the purchase mon y on de of rale, and the balance within one we k there* ter. For further particulars, apply to JAM S HUGH S, Seaforth, Administrator, or to J. L. KILLOR N, Vendor's Solicitor, Seaforth. 1437 1 AUCTION SALES. iivUOTION SALE OF VALUABLE TiWN PR P. ERTY, CHATTELS AND OUSEL! LD FURNITURE:es-There will be offered f r sale on Sat. urday, February 24th, at I o'clock, on be preinil,ee, it house and &Ora of land on North Mai Street, ea - forth. There Iii a good stable on the • remises also several fruit trees. There will also b offered for sale on the earrie day and place, 1 drivi ig mare ris.ing four yeareld, 1 top buggie, 1 cutter, 1 do en hear, also eome household effects c °siding of‘ 1 parlor stove, 11 sowing machine, 1 gl ss cupbo rd, 3 bedsteads, 1 limn mower, 1 fall leaf ta ile, 1 oh re, 1 spinning wheel, 2 large cream cro ke, 1 butter dish, 1 reel, 1 Sofa, chairs, wash stan s, 1 hanging lamp, a number of carpets and several other art lea too numerous to ineution. WILLIAM REID?, ro- prietor, THOMAS BROWN, auctioneer. 1678- UNRESRRVED AUCTION SALE OF' STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSER LD FURNI- TURE.—Me. Thomas Brown has been nstructed by Mr. WilliaM Dynes to sell by public , a ction at his place, in Harpurhey, on Friday, March 2nd, 1000' at 1 o'clock p. ro. sharp, the following p operty 1 good drivi-ng mare, 6 3 ears old, 1 cow a out to ca ve, 1 buggy, 1 toad cart nearly new, 1 set s ngle ham as, 3 scuffierael stene boat, 1 turni roer, about 40 hens, Whits Leghorns and Plymouth R cke, 1 cr ag- ent saw, 2 hand saws, 1 whcclbarrow, large b aes kettle, 1 copper soap kettle, 1 soap ket le, 1 cock ng stove, 1 parlor stove with pipes, 1 o k extens on table 1 cherry fall leaf tible, 2 cupboar s, 1 loun to, 1 'centre table, 6 cain bottomed chair, 10 kito en chain, 3 bed steads, 1 wash stand, 1 closet se ah stand, 1 bureau 1 milk can, 1 bread tra , 4 peke of lace curtains with poles, 8 window shad se 1_ Brus e13 carpet, 1 rag carpet, 1 oil can, 1 water erne 1 a, w- ing machine, several pictures and other niell attic es. The whole must positevely be sold as t e proprie or heel sold his place and is giving up • ousekeepi g. Terms.—All sums of $5 and under, ass ; over t at amount 10 months' credit will be given on appro ed joint notee. A diseount of 6 per cent. par arm ni will be allowed off for cash on ore it a °unto. WM. DYNES, Proprietor ; THOM 13 B )terN, Au c tIoneer, 7844 AUCTION SALE OF A VALUABL 200 AC E FARM, FARM STOOK AND IMF ESIENT .— Mr. Thomas Brown has received inetr Mime fr m Mrs. John Hannahto sell by public auction on Th re - day, March let, at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp on Lot 6, Concealers 2, Meleillop, the following va uable far e farm stock and implements viz: Hers e-1 gene a purpose mare in foal to MeBean, 1 gen ral purp mare In teal to Bel Bogne's Star, 1 gen ral purp se mare in foal to Sidneer, 1 general pur case hors , 1 other general purpose horse, 1 good river, 1 filly rising 3.yeare old, 1 bay gelding r1.1n 2 y rs old, 1 iron grey gelding rising 2 yeare old, 1 bl ok filly 2 years old, Ikon grey Suly rising 1 year ed, Cattle -4 °owe in calf, springers, 2 new y craved er. sey cows, 5 fresh calved cows, 4 milki g cows t at will calve In summer, 3 casve, strippers 1 dry co , 2 two year old heifers, 4 calves, 1 them ghbred •ull 2 years old, lesplemonis-1 Frost & ood er, 1 hay rake, I land roller, 1 spring toot cultiva or, 1 Champion combined seed drill, 1 wa on, 1 gravel box, 1 hay rake, 1 top buggy, 1 cutter, 1 tread po er, 1 Watford ensilage cutter with blowe attache , 1 jack, 2 plow, 1 twin gsng plow, 1 pe digge , 1 set diamond harrows, 1 set bobsleighs, root pul er, 2 light wage:: 1 sot milk elei he and ox, I wh el- berrow, 1 sou er 1 hay fork, e ma, ro , pulley it. d oar set; 1 thirty barrel water tank, 1 water trou h, 1 Clinton fanniiig mill, 1-26 foot ladder, 3 set deu le harness, 2 set single harness, 1 cutting •ox also h es Wks, (shovels, doubletroess chains, wh ffletrees na other articles too numerous to mention. Also it e- frigator, 1 inoubator and brooder and s e hank re and household stuff. Real Estate—Coislets of 00 acres in a black, situated two miles fro Seafort , 1 mile from Egmondville and known as cite 16 and 17 On the 29d Conceesion of the Town hip, In County of ITUTOn. Then is on Lot 16 good la stone dwelling house and good Ontbull inge, al new silo, two orotund' and plenty of ood wate school house on thre corner of the farm These two first elms faring and are in a goods te of au vation. Evers thing will be sold as the proprietr le giving up farming and going to Manit ba. Ter on Stock and Implements—Nine monthcredit A ill be allowed on all sums over 85 secured •y good jo nt notes. Sums of $5 and under, cash. diseoun of per cent. per annum will be allowed on all c eh payments over 85. Terme of Real state—te, may remain on mortgage on the proper y for a te Stafortb, or to the proprictirese, RS. J0IN of years with interest at 5 per cent. per enum16.78. he balance of the purchase money to be pa d cash. or further particulare apply to J. M. B T, Barrie r, HANNA H. : • o ay 3 he go a , a re bi- 85 8 311 I I CADY'S BLOCK. Clearing Sale of Winter Footwear. Commencing Friday, February 2nId, and continuing the entire mon h, we will make a Clearing Sale of all kinds of Winter Footwear. This move is necessary on olur part to make room for new Spri Goods, due to arrive March 1st. Th.ire are still two mont_is of w n - ter weather to come, and if y u are suffering from cold. feet it will certainly pay you to call and c et our prices this month. We have lots of Overshoes, Felt Boo s, Knitted Soaks an Guni Rubb rb that must be BOR , and you may judge of the re uced prices these two lines 24 pairs of Men's Heavy Gum R b- berP, with two buckles, regular ist price $1.95 a pair—February s le price $1.50 a pair. 24' pairs of Men's Heavy Gum R b- bers, one buckle, perfect goods, io blisters, regular list price s1.315 a pair—February sale price $1 0 a pair. SEAFORTH DYE WORKS • Take your clothes to the Seaforth Dye Works and have them °leaned or dyed and made to look like new. All work guaranteed to give seellefso ton " HENRY IilCKIZ, Goderichstreet, appoints tbe cetholle ohm* likoalerth. 166011 • Corner Main and Market Smits Seaforth, Ontario. RON EXPOSITOR, ickard The Largest Dry Geode and Clothing '...ConoerO Four Counties. ovvvvvv~•~AAAAAANAAAm People attending our Clearance Sale have (we hav every reason to believe) ben pleas- ed with t,iesults. We now spring upon the public citIr great annual stock -taking sale. This sale will cap the climax of our bargain giving and clearing_of fall and winter gods. Salo Fur Department. We have still 18 Ladies' Fur Coats, consisting of Astrachan, Coon, Electric' Seal. They must 0-421 coats now 17.75; $32 coats now 24,00; $37 coats now' 28.75; $40 coats now 30.00. 'Nineteen Ladies' Capes in Astrachan, mountain bear, coney, oon and Green- land seal—$8 niountaii. bear goes for 0.50, $7 mountain be r for 5.00; $9 capes for 6.50, $12 dap4s for 9.00, $16 capes for 12.00, $24 CR es for 18.00. About fifteen .Fur qollars to clear, elegant goods—$9 col ar now 6 75; $12 collar now 9.00, •16 collar now 12.00. Ruffs and Gal.lntlets at similar reductiOns. About.thi ty Muffs to be cleared. at one-third oft regular prices. Special prices ii men's Fur Coats, con- sisting of coon, wallaby, Bulgarian lamb, iberian !buffalo and marmot. Special pricesin robes --Galloway, rocky bear, g1zzIy bear, Saskatchewan, buf- falo anc goat. Twenty-two western beaver caps to be cleared at $1.60 each —wear uaranteed. _A_ good range of men's Fur Caps at from $1 to 8.00. Dress Goods Department. Our 1re2s GOP& were all purchased before ifecent advances were put on. Many lines are worth 25 per cent, more than marked, but will be sold at special prices during this sale. Twenty pieces uslual price 25,, 38c, 40c and 45c, to be Cleared at 250; 35 ends, consisting of black and colored, at 45c; 115 pieces clOuble fold goods, in 'plaids and strips, ; to be cleared at id ; 115 remnants at special prices, le s 15 per cent. ' Ne,b goods to hand—new homespun , snitings in the ).atest shades of grey arid fawn ; newi homespun plaids in skirt lengths, at $3.40 a skirt; 90 ends plain 4nd brocaded silks, to be sold at liall31 price; a large range of plaid silks cl aring at 20- per cent. off regular price; 12 ends of Japanese silk, worth 68c, riclw 50c; 12 ends Japanese Silk, worth bb, now 40c; eight pieces. of heavy winter skirting, worth 32c, to be clear - e41 at 22e; 40 ends, of velvet at half price; 75 woollein and cashmere shawls to be cleared at ne-quarter off regular prices. Mantle D partment. 'Every mantlel in this department will be cleared ent at half price—$12 coats now 6.00 ' $10 coats now 5.00; $ coats now 4. 0 ; $6 coats now 3.00; $ coats now 1. 0. • About twenty of la t season's st,yl s to be cleared at from 5 c to $1.50. I II mantle cloths, one- thlird off regular; rice. Thirteen tailor m e suits, at $: 1 a suit, now 13.25;. $15,50 suit no 10.00 ; $7.35 suit now $5. Ladies' Department. Ladies' fine ribbed Cashmere Hose, seamless, extra special, at 25c. Heavy all-wodl ribbed, spliced heel and toe, special at 25c. Extra quality fancy ribbed, three fold felt, spliced heel and toe, a great seller; at 40c. .All ladies' Shirt Waists to be clear- ed at special pries. All Ladies' Wrappers to be cleared at one-quarter oft If you Wish to be .well dressed in every particular, style, cloth, lining and workmanship, in fact in everytlling that pertains to a perfect suit, try mir Cloth.- ing to order departmment. Special values in tweed suits at $10, 12.00, 14.00, 15.40, 16.00 and 18.00, Special values in. black and. blue woisted at 814, 15.00, 16,00, 18.00 and 20.00. Special lines of Pantings at $3.50, 4.00 4,25 and 4.75. Specials in Readymade Clothing. Nine worsted suits in blue and black serges, from 36 to 44, special atI $5 45, Twelve tweed suits, . izes 36 to 40 special at $6, Six tweed suits, healry weight, 36 to 42, special at $7.20. Eight tweed suits, heavy weight, 36; to 40, special at $9.35. Six extra special black worsted skirtl coats, bound, at $10.85 Forty-five pairsheav4r frieze pants in brown and grey, worth 2, for 1.35. Fifteen pairs heavy weed pants in grey and fawn, special ili.t $1.75. Twenty-four specie4 rubber lined smocks at $1.30. Also many specials youths', boys and children's suits. Our whole overcoat stock of men's, youths', boys' and children's, to be cleared—not a matter qf price, but or clearing stock. See Cur men's over- coats at $3.30, 4,25, 5,10, 6.00 and 8,30. Whitewear Sale. • CCL A magnificent stock that would grace She counters of any etore, and a special invitation is extended to the ladies of Seaforth and vicinity to come and in- spect, whether buying or not. See the styles and how they are made. Specials in Corset Covers—No. 1P70, made of heavy cotton, special, I wo for 25c; No. P76, good cotton, ei broidery trim- ming, special, at 28c; o. P78, Eng- lish cotton, embroidery trimming, special at 34c; No. E, heavy English cotton; trimmed with one row of inser- tion, feather stitching aid embroidery, at 40c; No. 1N79, fine nglish cotton, insertion yoke, trimmed with embroid- ery, speeial at 50c. 1 ' 1 ee. kl;,& ssa Ladies' Drawers. No. P5, heavy cotton, three rows of tucking, special at 20c; No. PS, good cotton, four row § tucking, at 28e; No. P12 fine cotton, three rows of tucking and embroidery frill, 37c; No. P21, fine cotton, four rows of tucking; deep embroidery, special at 50c; other speg.al lines, better quality, at 55c, 75; 90c and 81 ; special lines in ladies' night gowns at 56c, 75c$1, 1.25, 1.35 and 1.50; special line bridal sets at $175, 3.30, 4.25; special values in. skir s at 48c, 78c, 81, 1.25, 1.32, 1.40, 1.7 2.00, 2.25, 2,37 and 3.65; in- fant robes from 63c to 81./5 ; chil- dre 's drEsses from. 63c up; chemise, spe ial, at 50e, 680, 700, Oppodte , 1 itr timi DIRECT le,w VW! IIIIPORTERSi own Building, Corner Malik and Market 6*, Spafortb.. i 1 1 1 i, i 1 i 1 • e 3 ' oKINNON & CO., 1 QUICK B Y NG CHANCE AAANy§OUNAMAAAAAAANNANYWN , Our desire to make ebruary a busy month inspires all the departments . throughout the stori3 to make extra effort for this week's business A - keen and thorough *amination of the stocks has reught to the sur- face many seasonabl goods which must be sold before the Spring trade sets in. The folloN ing list tells you of the quick selling prices we have, put on many of the ' other's will be on the counters when you get here:: , Clolored Cashmere, 40 inches w4ie, Worth 25; for 15e. Tweed Dress Gooda, this season's importation, worth 25c, ror 19e. Fancy Dress Goods in new designs, worth 50; for 35c. Black French lillieter Crepon, worth $1.50, for $1. Ladies' Astraehan Capes, 25 inches long, wrth 815, for 810.50. Gent Capes, 27 inches long, regular price $10, for 86.95., Astrachan Caperines, high storm collar,, worth 88.59, for $6.95. Caperines, in coleibination of Thibet and electric seal, long in front, with two heads -and tin tails,worth $20, for $15. Ladies' ,Astraohan Jackets, close glossy curl, linestwith q ilted satin, worth 830, for $25. Ladies' Astrachan Jack- ets, very special, worth 825, for $20. Men's Siberian Dogakin Coats, worth 820, for $15. Ladies' Cloth Jackets, in black and brown—$4, $4,50, $5,50 and $6 --all at half pricie. Ladies' Fur ;Lined Capes, triramed with opposum, worth 820, for 815. Tartan Dress Goods, single fold, worth Ilitc, for Be. Our wide soft finished Prints at 5c per yard, in fast colors, are causing quite a sensation. You should see them, CA.SEE .4.N1.3 ,cozim zsiztiom,. McKINNON & CO., BLYTH. II ATS HATS ++4-14 :=4÷1--H--1-1-4-t-H--1-1-4-14.14+ • :1 Full Line Spring Haig to Rand. ExaMine our win �w for latest and most up-te-date styles of Felt Hats. We have a full assortment of Soft and Stiff Hats in all 'Oolors and shapes, some of the latest novelties on theMarket. Give us a call before turchasing. RIGIATT BR(Js , 40) FURXIS TIERS, 8 WORTH or About or as 6( - The most successful men in the% mercantile trade are men who conduct a strictly cash business. Why? in the first place, they know exactly where they are at all the time. They can Pay all their bills, and take all discounts with the cash, But a merchant with five or six thousand dollars lying around the coun- try, and he that amount short to meet his payments, he must borrow, and that costs money. As a result, he cannot put the goods over his counter as cheaply as he would like to, and nothing like as cheap as though he *ere getting the cash Or its equivalent in produce. As an example, just notice some of the largest Stores in Canada and the United States—Toronto, HaMilton,' Montreal, Buffalo, New York, Chicago, and hundreds of towns of less importance—all have their cash stores. These are the places you read about, and these are the *people who give you gools at the closest possible price, because it is a spot cash business. You cannot get Eve cents' worth without thesash in any of these first -Class big business places. "Assiwww,AAAAAAN~AAAAAA Why can a cash store sell cheaper than the old way? 1st—They make no losses from bad accounts. 2nd—They get casli for everything, and pay cash for everything, 3rd—They have no expenses of book-keeping, postage or (Jupiter& 4th—They can afford from 8 to 10 per cent. lower, and sleep better at nights. 5th—They don't have to make one man pay what another can't or won't. AMAAMAAAAAANAAANWVVON We just advance these few hints on the cash trade, and want to introduce you to several new lines of goods which we are putting in stock. An elegant range of Costume Cloths, Skirt Checks an -±-.1 Plaids. A beautiful range of Black Dress Goods, Silks and Satins New Embroidery find Cottons, new Hosiery, etc. Spring goods aresteadily coming to hand. Look out for new cash prices. AAAAAM§AAAAAAMAAMAAAANN Next TUESI4Y—Bargain Day We have a big lot of snaps for our customers. Try and make it a point to visit our store on' Tuesdays—it will pay you. Try Seaforth's only cash dry goods store, wkowwwwwv.AAKAAANAAAA.• Wanted,one ton of Fresh Roll Butter, and 1,000 - dozen eggs—highest price. J. 0. ABELL, I J. W. ORTWON, Formerly of Wm: Pickard's, OF HENSALL SEAVORTH, ONTARIO. WINTER YET Give a Youth Resolution and a course Business and Shorthand the sT • f0141 - Cutters A,nd Sleighs. R. Devereaux, Seaforth Carriage Works, Has on hand it lot of Cratere and Sleighs, new and second-hand, which he will sell at greatly reduced prices. If you want to get a good rig cheap, now is the time* R. DEVEREAUX, goaforth. 1C174 in 160-24 and who shall place limits to his career. Catalogue free. T. W. WESTERVFLT, PrincIPate 1 4