HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-02-16, Page 56, 1900
[ORE
ONT.
neee
ss.
ii4
t s impos-
rro-R, and to
AY
ST
re -
-18
t fveds
•pu3h this
dress until
I, range n t
of Brussels
and this be
to corn-
ee Curtains
:don't want'
.•
1,!
.AFORTH
1 -...,foods only.
No :3, Gro-
er and t).11,3
_
ceed by petition -
provided for in
to the amount of
auditore report;
:.2e- in the ; reas-
11 funds to loan,
ed. There were
r.e abutments for
of Mr. F. (at
accepted. The
B offer of bteei
bridges, 5235
a was no avtion
tverts. A ('laim
h for a eutter
avel road, ne.er
was left over to
meeting. No
communications
:s Fax had done
neighbor5,1 and
:„. Pathmaeters,
?.were will be ap-
to be held in
!Ionday, Mardi.
WINS.
.rristere, eonvey-
)ot. R. H. Collin
tth 3IcCarthy, Geier
le4S-tf
an4 hae had two
his machinery
Philip
attended the
E,AsonWednes-
"elr P. Lemont
Juror' hotel, hia
nd fell. It ry-
e down until it
when it got up
its tumble. -
paid his broth -
y. -Mr. Arthur
r here visitilag
ha in Dashwood,
mother-in•law,
H. Well, who
3tereats of hie •
of new furni
Lrchased before
he ice on Mr.
hae for skating
the kivere of
iacl great enjoy-
s on the ice.
f about three
el daughter, of
kiting friends,
meain reeunied
a his tin shop
.enry Demuth,
ing r'iv
:al will be held
7rida,y 4:Verrg,
aspicee cf the
4 pod prog-
11 are POrfiktily
t
—
Ottikh (titt4:Iq
cee of FOdey,
be a grand
rated art ieie.
, pat t : Mies
ef Tor-
.lonald, the fa-
nterts.iner, of
-, piper, major,
}ray and elinie
Marye, The
lock, by Dr.
lisee to be the
Cromarty ;
do things by
• - - ' _ - - _ _
V,—
a
FEBRUARY 16, 1 00
- Chicago.
Lov.u,s;—Qaita a surprise party to k
place at Mr. John :Gascho's last week 3,
the neighbors, as he is leaving thi p1 e
soon and intends moving to the Goshen 11 e.
-Mr. NSleon Miller has the agency for se l-
ing the war book. He has already 'sold 5
books and we hope he may have succeas in
selling a lot more as he is the man to ban le
them. -Mr. Johnny Geiger, by a mista e,
on Sunday took Mrs. Shoemaker's saw 1 g
bunks home, which he had borrowed.
Mrs. Neeb, of Slabtown, viaxted frien
around here lately.-Itliss Bauman ad
slater, of this place, visited around t.
Joseph lastweek.-Mre. Miller, the mother
of Christopher Miller'Of this pliace, died
last week. The remaim were interred in
the Bronsline cemetery. -
Leadburv.
LoCOLITIEs. -Mr. August Hicknell has
purchased 75 acres of land from Kelly
Brothers; this, with 26 acres bought by
Mr. Stenzel, and the sales already mentioned
in THE tX.P0SITOR, disposes of the whole
300 acres. This property belonged to the
late Dr. Coleman, of Seaforth, teeny:try
years. --The munty council did the right
thing when they increased the license of
the foreign packmen, as these fellows are an
intolerable nuisance. Oa this route we
• have them from Syria, Russia, Poland and
Australia,. They usually sponge their board,
are as impudent as the misohief.-Munn
Brothere have got in a nice lot of loge, pon.
Soldering the insanity of
John Watt, of Hullet, and. Miss Jessie Mul-
doon, of this plaee, were married recently.
rho brie was a favorite here, and will be
much missed in social circles. We wish
them happiness and prosperity. - Mr.
Thomas is vikiting relatives and friends in
the neighboriug townships, and proposes re-
turning to Manitoba about the lat of March.
-Mr. John Coats, of Manitoba, j visiting
his parents here. Rumor has it that when
be returns he will not be alone. -Mr. John
Muldoon, another Manitoba ran, lie also
here. Mr. Muldoon comes quitefrequently,
and usually takes, back a cargo of horses,
thereby combining business with pleasure.
Brussels.
toeei, ( MERINOS. -The Brussels curl-
ers defeated Wingham in -their final match,
and are now tho winners in this seotion, am]
go to St. Marva to play for the Tankard
flex -6 week. They certainly deserve credP,
as they hilve not had any practice, as vie
have no ice fit to play ore -Thomas Me-
Latighl;n has sold his well-bred stallion,
"Sir Walter," to Alex. Innis, of Stanley,
for the sum of $1,000, Mr. Innis is to be
eomplimented upon his fine purchase, as
"Sir Walter "Im3ver ;as beaten in the show
d
ring, and is efined t have 99 points out of
a possible 100, and, lin face, some atitholie
ties claim his equal is; not in Canada. His
loss in this section will be felt, as he left
fine colts. -D. Holmes, of Goderich, was in
town on Wednesday on business. -Miss
Cora Ferguson of Teeswater, is visiting in
town. -Milliard C. Cardiff, who for the past
-few months has been suffering from tuber-
culosis, after being in the Toronto -hospital
for several weeks, returned home on Thurs-
day of last week, and on Friday he passed
raway. The remains were interred in Brus-
sels cemetery on Sunday, Where a large
number of friends accompanied them to
-their last resting place. The family have
the sympathy.of many. There were 212
riga in the processian, which goes to show
how popular the young man was while liv-
ing. -On Monday, Harrison, the 11 year
did son of Mr. George Baeker, who, for the
past six months, had been suffering from
tuberculosis, passed away, and was interred
in Brussels cemetery on Wednesday. The
family have the sympathy of the commun.
ity at large. -The Public Library has at last
secured the services of Mr. Anderson, who
has lived for a number of years in Southl
Africa, and on Tuesday evening, the 20th
inst., a concert will be held in the towni
hall. Mr. Anderson will lecture on South
Africa, and Col. Stoneman, of Hamilton,
will render his services as an elocutionist.
The local talent will also take part. -George
McFarland, of Grey, is moving onto his new
farm, which he purchased from James Ire-
land, jr. Mr. Ireland 'and family will go
west.
Brucefleld.
B. R. Hroorys, Brucefield, Notary Public
Othaveyancer, Fire and Life Insurance agent. Any
amount of money to loan at 6 per cent., on first-olaes
farm 'county. Mortgagee drawee and money ad.
'vawed free ot expense to the borrower. Also a
limited Amman* of private funds rat 6 per cent.
At home every morning and Wediesday of each
week. Several good farms for sale. 167
THE MA RKE'Et2)..
BalaioarH, February 16 1300
Fall Wheat (new), Standard
Spring Wheat per bushel, -
One per bushel__
Peas per boatel-
Barley per bushel_ _
Butter, No. 1, loose- „.
Baiter, tub... _ _
.4ge per doe_
Maur, per i.po _
Hay per ton new
Hideo per 100 foe
Sheer Skina. ..... „„ „,
Woo
$0 63 to 110 66
0 63 to 0 66
O 57 to 065
O 354ot1,6_ 0 8
0 26 tO . 0 2
0 18' to 019
O 17 to 0k18
O 16 to 016
2 00 to
7 60 to
5 00 to
0 60 to
O 13 tol.
Potetoes p r bueh (new),_ ....... - 0 25 to
gals (retail) per barter—. - .... 1 00 to
wood per eird (long). . 4 00 to
Wood per o rd (short)._ , ..,__, „„ 2 00 el
Apples per mg 0 40 to
101over Seed 04 5 00 to
Timothy Seed . ..... 1 26 se
6 26 to
1 allow, per lb..... .... _........ - o 04 to
200
8 00
5 50
0 70
0 16
le 30
oo
4 76
2 60
100
6 60
200
6 26
005
Blyth, February 16, 1000.
Wheat $0 60 to $0 63
Peas 0 63 to 055
Barley 0 86 to 0 87
One 0 24 to 025
Butter 0 17 to 0 18
Eggs 0 16 to 0 16
Hides 7 60 to 800
Pork, eiressed. 6 00 to 6 26
Sheep Skins 0 50 to 0 76
Tallow 0 06 to 005
Cured Hams 0 10 to 0 11
-CordwOOd 2 00 to 2 60
Cordwood (green) 1 76 to 2 25
Stove Wcod 1 76 to 2 00
Stove Wood (green) 1 30 to. 1 60
Hay 6100 to: 700
I t
Dairy Markets. I
9NT0, February 14tb.-Bu4tter-The
'deliveriea of dairy but ev were pretty free,
but there is a rather fei• local demand for
all choice lines. Dealt,. here sell to the
trade as follows :-Dairy, tubs, Medium, 15
to 17o ; strictly choice, 18 to 19c1; roles, 19
ta 20o; small dairy po.2nd prints'20 to
-2,1c ; Creamery tubs awl boxes, 23 to 24e;
pounds, 24 to 25c. Eggs -Ample coming
in to -day for the demand, and the market
is easy again. Jobbing lots of new laid zell
at 19 to 20o ; held fresh at 16 to 17c ; No.
2, at 13 to 15; and limed at 15c.
MONTREAL, February 11th. -Cheese -The
market is quiet but vei2, firm. We quote:
Eastern white, lla'c ; ';osterns, 11jc, and
colored, 12/ to 12,1c. Batter -The demand
for local account is ste „ay, and prices are
firmly held under se...11 suppling. We
quote : Fineat creamery, 22 to 22-io ; med-
iurn to good, 21 to !le, and western
dairy batter, 19 to 19`,,.. Eggs -There is
a fair demand for small !tits at steady prices.
Striotly fresh sold at, 22 ro 24o, held fresh
at 16 to 18; Montrea) 1;med at 15 to 16c,
western limed 14 to 14ee, and culls at 10 to
12c per dczen.
Potatoes in Toronto.
Market is dull at 38 to 40c for car iota on
track here, and 45 to 5Cie tor otatoes out of
otore.
LoNDool, England, F t)rua 12th. -Unit.
ed Utates cattle, Gp-..t ; Argentines, ;
eheep, 5'10.
THE ITU
611 EXPOSITOR.
ror
Liliis Stook Markets. t ,
Livspoon,,February 12th. -No Canadian
cattle offering. United States cattle, 60.
M ONTREAL, February 13th.-4Jattle-A
large proportion of the cattle offered here
today were of pretty good quality, but only
a few could be called prime beeves. Mr.
George Nicholeon bought five good cattle at
Oa per pound, and Mr. G. Martel bought
frets more at the same rate. Mr. Martel
offered 50 per pound for three fine large
steers, but their owner held them at 5ie per
pound ; as pair of fat oxen were bought for
shipment to Britain at 4-71e per pound. Large
fat cows sold at -from 4 to 41c, and fair to
good steers sold at from 4 to =tic per pound,
the common stock selling at from 2i t 4c
per pound. There were about 30 iniloh
cows and springers offered here to
and Mr. T. A. Trenholme bought 11 of
the best cows at $50 each. There had been
previously offered $115 for two of hese
cows. Sheep sold at from 31 to 31,0 per
pound ; lambs sold at from 447 to 5c per
pound. Fat hogs are not plentiful, and
sold at from 4-1 to 4-'10 perspound.
BEFFALO, February 13th.-Cattle-Geod
to best smooth fat export cattle, desirable
quality, $5.50 to $5.65 ; good to best, $5
to 85.35; export bulls, $4.25 to $4 50 ; good
to choice butchers' steers, $4.52 to 85; good
to beat hub:there; steers, $4.15 to $4.40 ;
good to best fat ibulls, $4 to $4.50 ; feeder
bulls, $3.25 toi $3.50 ; common to good
fat heifers, 4,4. to $4.75 ; fair to good
2 ,46
to $4.85 ; good to best
bologna bulls $3
heifers, $3.50 tei$4.15 - fat o0Ws, good to
best, $3.65 to $4 25 ; medium fat cows,$2.75
to $3.25; fat cows, common to fair, . 82
to $2.50 ; stockers, choice to extra quality,
$3.75 to $4 ; common to good do. $3.30 to
$3A10 ; stock bulls, $2.50 to $3:50 ; fancy
yearling., $3.75 to $4 ; calves, good color
stock, 84.25 to $4.50 ; do„ good to choice),
$4 to $4.25. Sheep and Lambs -Lambs,
choice to extra were quotable at $7.15 to
87.25; good to choice, $6.90 to 7.15;$coin-
'mon to fair, $6 to 86.75; mixed sheep, good
:to choice* $4.80 to 85; yearlings'$6 to
$6.15 ; there Was a fair clearance. Canada
lambs were in moderate demand, and sold
on the basis of $6 to $6.85 ; the total of
Canada lambs on sale was 44; cars ; the
general close was steady. Hogs -Heavy
'hogs were quotable at 85.15; heavy York -
Ors, $.7 On to $5.10 ; light Yorkers, $5.05 ;
!pigs, $4.90 to $5, mostly at inside figures,
land very dull; roughs, $4.60 to $4:75 ; on
the close the pig rade was in bad shape,
Some being offered at $4.85; about all the
good hogs were cleaned up at the close.
!6 -
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce !
CAPIT (PAID UP)
SiX 11illion o11ar11-$C ,000,000.
• SIEAFO TH BRANCH.
A generag Banking business train..
'acted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BAN K. -Interest allow-
od on deposits of $1 and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
business in the Klondike District.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, inued at the
following rate :-
Under 810 .08 820 to 880 .le
$10 -to $20 .10 $30 to $60 .14
F. HOLMESTED,
Solicitor.
F. C. G. MINTY,
Manager.
1624
SALE REGISTER.
On FLiday, February 23rd, 1900, at 1
o'clock p. m. sharp, on ; Lot 30, Concession
11, McKillop, farm stook without reserve.
James Mann, proprietor; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer.
On February 24th, at) 1 o'clock p. m., on
North Main Street, Seaforth, valuable town
property, chattels and honsehold furniture.
Wm. Reidy, proprietor ; Thos. Brown, auc-
tioneer.
In Harpurhey on Friday. March 2nd, at
1 o'clock p. m., stook, implements and
household furniture. Wm. Dynes, proprie-
tor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, February 27th,at 1 o'clock,p.
m., on Lot .27, Concession 1, L. R. S., Tu :k-
ersmith, on mile south of Brumfield, Fa, m
Stock and I plements, Thomas Boyce,pro-
prietor ; T omas Brown, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, February 281h, at one
o'clock p. m., on Lot 20, Concession 1, L.
R. S.. Tuokersmith, miles north of Kip -
pen, Farm Stock and Implements. James
Mulholland, proprietor; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer.
On Monday, March 5th, at 1 o'clock p.m.,
on Lot 14, Concession 7, Hullett, Farm
Stock and Implements. - B. Reid, proprie-
tor ; Thos,IBrown, auctioneer.
On Thunday, March let, at 1 o'clock p.
m., on Lot 16, Coneession 2, Tuckerstnith,
valuable 2C0 acre Farm, Farm Stock, and
Implements. Mrs. John Hannah, proprie-
tress ; Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday, March 3rd, at 2 o'clock p.
m., at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, 2
Choice Farms. Chas. Wilson, proprietor,.
On Tunday, March 6th, at 1 o'clock *P.
m., on Lot 9, Concession 14, McKilloy,
Farm Stock and Implements. Jas. Petrie,
proprietor; Thos. Brown,, auctioneer. r
Situations
in the Businese field are conatantly
opening for those who are qualified to
fill them. The
Central Business College,
TORONTO*
received these calls for help within
three days from October 30th: Brad
street's Agency, lady, stenographer;
II. H. 'Williams, Real Estate, young
man, clerk and stenographer; J. D.
King & Co., lady, stenographer; Cow-
ans, Kent & Co., lady, bookkeeper;
King -Darrell Produce Company, young
man, bookkeeping and stenography.
Our students secure soch places as soon
as they are qualified for them. It Will
pay to prepare for them. Correspond-
ence invited.
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard sta., Toronto.
1586.62
Births.
DILL -In Seaforth, on February 100, the Wife of
Mr Peter Dill, of a eon.
COUSLEY-In Brussels, on February 2ud,the wife of
' Mr. Andrew Cousley, of a daughter.
WATSON-In Hullett. on January 31st, the wife of
Mr. Wm. Watson, of a eon.
SPEIRAN-In Ony, on February 4th, the wife of '
Mr. George E. dpeiran, of a son
ADAhftJ—Iu‘Hullett, on February 4th, the wife of
Mr. Henry Adams, of a Bo9.
GIBSON-In FordWich, on January 31 t, the wife of
Mr. Alex, Gibson, of a goo.
MARTIN -In Goderich, on Janusry 23 h, the wife of
Mr. Jonathan W. Martin, of a eon.
Marriage.
MURDIE-WTHERLAND-At the re idence of the
bride's parents, Seaferth, on Fehr goy 18th, Mr.
William filindie, hardware mei ch ut, Seaforth,
to bliss Mary Sutherland, eldes daughter of
s Mr. Alexander Sutherland.
BENNETT-SAVA-GE-At the Meth° let parsonage,
Wroxeter, on January 31st, by 11 v. C. V. Lske,
Mr. Themes Bennett. of Mo:eew rth, to blies
Janey Savage, of Howick.
SPOTTON-CATHERS-At the reel enact of the
bride's parents, Llowiek, on Janu ry 3'et, Mr.
Wm. J. Spotton ta Min Charlotte bathers.
LAIDLA W-I3LAOK-On January 31st by Rev. F. J.
Caen, Ph. B., at the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. James Laidlaw, of Morrie, to Miss
Mary, daughter of Mr. Thomas Black, of East
Wawanosh.
ANDERSON-TORRANCE-At the resideoce of the
ride's tether, on January 80th, by Rev. Mo-
Mr.lJoseph D. And ereen of West wan-
e to tfies Ellen Caroline,' daughter Mr.
retie Toftanee, of HinIne
Deat
Oaw–in_Egmondvine, on Fs
1 ace', aged 13 Scare and 18 d
LITTLE -In Tucker/in-11th, on
be re Little, and 76 years.
RELFOUW-In Turnberry, on F
youngest km of the late A
- 21years and 2 -days,
BRANDON -In East Wawanoth
Ainne Brandon, aged 48 yea
MoOLUNAGHAN-In Kinloio,
Ellen, third daughter of Mr.
ht', aged 25 years.
JURY InWaawraeuosh, Febru
agdloye
MoDO 'ALD -At Khivs,on Fehr
aon Of Angus and Catherine
ye n, 3 n.onths and 3 days.
RYAN At Nile, on February 2n
Mr Jacob Ryan, aged 24 yea
days.
_13LOOMFIELD-In Brussels, on
- Dunlop, renal of the late Jo
71 (years.
ALCOOK-In Morrfs, on Febru
didaiigari.shetr of Mr. R. B. Alcoa*
i
DAVIS-In London, on Februar
Davie, daughter of Mr. G. N.
Id ,ELLER-At Moe Ilouse of Re
beth Mueller, 'aged 70 years,.
R BERISOIN-Atiforroch, Mani
son formerly if East WAWsn
and 4 months.
rusry eth,. Retort
erius y 12th, Ikea.
urns Ilid, Robert
drew Balfour, age
on denary 5th,
and 7 morithe.
n 1abruary 41h,
000Ip McCienag-
ty 4th, Frank Airy,
my 3rd, Alexander,
°Donald, aged 10
• HUgh A., lo6 of
it, 8 months and 28
elorwary lste Mary
n Bloomfield, aged
ry let, Susannah,
aged 5 utonthe snd
midi. Sarah Jane
Davis, of Goderieh.
pge, Clinten, Eliza.
ba, John Robert -
aged 65 3 care
AUCTION SA
RS. '
.41 UCTION SALE OF TWO 0
THE TOWNSHIP OF TU
JOINING THE TOWN OF SEA
by pubilo auction on Saturday, M
at he Commmerolal Hotel, in th
at o'clock p.m., Lot No. 9, on
9, n the and Communion of the
an ith,running from the Huron R
ce slon. On Let No. 9, in the le
is tint class bank barn 74x64,
ea Ile or horses, a large root toe
ho se and wood shed, 20 acres o
aro es of stubble land, the balance
1 d. The other lot is all in gr
se ded, the land is in a high stet
ing been in mature for about 20y
terlced and drained, together the
of he finest fume in the County.
fte from encumbrance'. Imm
Te ens of sale -The purchaser wi
30 days, without inter,int!
one teeth of his purchase money
balance
er may give a mortgege on the p
purchase oney at 6 per cent. in
particula apply to the undersi
WILSON. Seaforth, Xebruary 18
WOE FARMS IN
KERSMITH,
ORTH.-I will sell
roh the 3rd, 1900,
town of Seaforth,
helot, and Lot No.
warship -Of Tuoker-
ad to the 2nd Con -
Concession there
ith stablhtg for 60
lar, a -good frame
fall whest and 20
is pasture arid hiy
nearly all newly
of cultivation hay -
are, and is all well
would make one
Title pintail and
diets possenion.
be required to pay
at the time of sale,
rt e or the putt:rhea-
party for half the
rest. For further
o ed. CHARLES
it, 1900.
1679-2
AUOTI 1 N SALE OF FARM STOCK -Mr. Thos.
Bro tin has been instruend by Mr. Jaime
Mann, to ell by public auction � Lot 30,,Conces-
sion Or, McKillop on Friday, Feb uary 230 1900, at
1 o'clock . m., arp, the follow g property, viz':
Cattle- ree cows le calf to a notoughbred bull,
2 newly ved cows, 1 dry cow 1 fat cow, 4 fat
haifere, ri Ing 8 years old,,4 fat etlecre rising 3 yoars
old, 5 store rising two veers old, 1 heifer rising 2
years old, 2 "teen rising 1 year od, 4 heifers rising
1 year old, 1 bull calf 2 months al). Sheep -Six well
bred ewes. Pigs -1 Coo oughbred Berkshire sow in
pig. Also 1 straw cutter, and a quantity of secd oats
and poss. The whole will 'positively be sold as toe
proprietor is giving up on of his farms and is over-
stocked. Terme-All suaos of $6 and under, cash;
over that amount 9 trioathiS credit will be given on -
furniehing approved joint incites. A dieeouot of 6
per cent per annum wifl be allowed off for cash on
credit] amounts. JAMES MANN, propriet or •' THOS.
BROWN, auctioneer. 1679.1
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
AND 1MPLEM.ENT13.-Mr. Thomas Boyce -hes
lusfrilded Mr. Tnomas Brown to sell by public auc-
tion on Lot 27, Concession 1, L. R. 8., Tuckeramith,
1 mils south of Brueefield,on Tuesday,February 271h,
1900, a 41 o'olook p. m„ sharp, the following. proper-
ty, viz. :-Horees-One mare 8 yeere old. Cattle -1
newly calved cow, 4 cows to calve in the spring,
2 heifers rising 3 years oli, 1 farrow cow,
4 steers rising 2 years old, 2 heifers ris.
leg 2 years old, 6 spring calves, 1 .calf 1 month
old. -Implemente-1 Massey -Barrie bii der, 1
Brantford mower, 1 Noxon breadent seeder, 1 Sharp
rake, 1 Pitt's horse power, 1 gang plow, 2 single
plows, 1 ecuffier, 1 seed drill, 1 set (named harrows,
1 fanning mill, 1 turnip sneer, 1 set double harness,
1 ect plow harness, 2 set el ogle ham as, one almost
new with rubber Fountings ; 1 new 1ay rack, 1 land
roller, 2 dczen sap buckets, also for s, chains, neck -
yokel!, whirlistrees and other articles too numerous
to mention. The whole will positive y be sold, with-
out reserve as the proprietor has re ted - hie farm.
Terme-All kuois of $5 and under, ash; over that
amount 9 month? credit'will be give on furnishing
approved joint notes. A diecount ot 4 ante on the
dollar will be allowed off fcr mit on 'redit amounts.
THOMAS BOYCE, Proprietor; THO 8 BROWN,
Auctioricer. * 1679 2
A UCTION SALE OF FARM ST OK AND IM.
PLEMENTS.- Mr. ThAnas Brown has received
inetructions f roin Mr. Janus Petrie to soil by publio
auction on Lot 9, Concession 14, bfeKillop, on Tues-
day, March 610, at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, -the follow-
ing valuable pro petty, viz.: Iforses-1 general pur-
pose mere in foal to an impotted horse, 1 draught
mare, 1 sprhag colt by McBean. Cattle -6 Como sup.
posed to be in calf, 1 dry cow, 1 Stripper, 2 heifers
rising 3 years old supposed to be in oalt, 3 steers and
1 heirer rising 23e818 old, 8 calvee and a number of
hens. Imp1ements-1 eiassey•Harris binder, 1 Wis.
ner eombined seed drill, 1 Norton mower with Totten
pea, harvester at10ched,1 disc harrow as good as new,
1 horse rake, 1 Verity plow, 1 three furrow gang
plow, 1 ret of bobsle ghe, 1 top buggy, 1 lumber
wagon, 1 platfonn scale 2,000 pounds Gurney make
nearly new, 1 tuning mill Clinton make, 1 set of
double harness only been In use a little while. 1
cross cut saw, 1 apple t-ee pruner, 1 logging chain, 1
neck ycke and some o her email attic:toe. The whole
will positively be sold without reserve as the proprie.
tor has sold hie farm. Terms -All sums of $5 and
under, cash; over that amount 9 months' credit will
be given on turd hing approved joint notes.
JAMES PETRIE, Proprieto“ THOMAS BROWN,
Auctioneer. 1679-1
LEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK
AND IMPLEMENTS. --Mr. James Mulholland
has instructed Mr. Thomas Bro Nn to sell by public -
auction on Lot 20, Concession 1 L. R. 8., Tucker -
smith, on th 3 tendon Road, J miles Dotal of Kip.
pen, on Wednesday, February 2810, at 1 o'clock p.
m., sharp, the folio wiog property, viz : Horsee-One
mare 12 years old, 1 mare 7 3 ears Old, 1 herse 9 years
old, 1 aged mare. Cattle -Two cows to calve in
March, 2 cows to calve in April, two 13-yeer.old fat
[deers, three 2.year.old steers, two 2.year-old heifers,
1 yearling heifer, 8 yearling r teers, 1 calf 21 mo ether
old. P go -One brood tow, font pies 8 months old.
Implemenk—One Brentford binder, 1 Brantford big
n mower, 1 Noxon seed dri11,1. Noxon reaper, 1 Noe.
on hay rake, 1 land roller, 1 Mowat gang plow, two
general purpose plows, 1 bet iron harrows, 2 lumber
wagone 1 set bobsleighs, I open buggy, 1 cutter, ono
hay rack, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 set donbletteee, 2 neck -
yokes, 1 set double harness, 2 collars, 2 bridles, one
water noligh, 1 pair horse. blankets, 8 milk cane, 20
sap pails and spike, 1 water barrel, 1 logging chain,
1 washing machine, 1 cook etove, 1 bax stove, 1 horse
net, a number of !cake and other article,. Also a
number of young hens, and four pure bred White
Leghorn orockere'e. The whole will positively be
void without reserve, as the- proprietor has sold Me
farm. Terms -All sums of .$5 and under, cash; also
the fowl. Over that amount 10 months' credit will
be given on furniehing approved joint notes, A dhe
count of five cents on the dollar will be allowed for
cash on credit amount. JAMES MULOOLLAND,
proprietor; THOMAS BROWN, proprietor. 1679-2
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that I have this day taken
into partnership Mr. Walter G. Willis, and that the
lousiness will henceforth be carried on under the
firm name of R. Willis & Son, Beot and Shoe deal-
ers, Seaforth. Thanking the puMc for their liberal
Patronage in the past, and solicitating }continuance
of the same for the new finn, I remain yours truly,
(Signed) ROBERT WILLIS. Seaforth, February
12th, 1900. ' 1679-1
Do You Realize its
Possibilities'?
THE LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
places you within may speaking'
distance of 35,000 subscribers in
Ontario and Quebec, besides a vast
field in the United States. Oti ers
profit by this, why not you?
. 3676-62
SEAFORTH DYE, WORKS
Take your clothes to the Seaforth Dye Works and
have them cleaned or dyed and made to look like
new. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
HENRY NICKLE, Goderich street, apposite the
Catholic °hutch, Seaforth. 1630-tf
LOGS WANTED.
The undersigned is prepared to pay the
highest cash price for any quantity of firet-
class
SOFT Euyi LOGS
delivered at the
i-Brucefleld Saw Stave Mill
Logs to be cut 11, 13 and 16 feet in
length. Will ale°
measurement or by
WM. AME
1670-1.
4:1
INN
0
M31:Y-119HE
'
a,-
-ere.
& 00.,
GREAT CLOTHING SALE.
AWANWAMANYAWANWA
We have done a large trade in Clothing this season, and we find, in goin,g
through the stock op hand, there are several broken lots in odd sizes which
must be cleared out regardless of cost before the new Spring goods arrive. They
are new up-to-date goods, but as we have not a full range of sizes they must go
at prices like these :
Four men's dark mixed Tweed Suits, were $8.50, now $5. Two men's grey striped
TWeed Suits, were $6, now $3.75: Three dark overcheck double breasted Suits, were
$6.50, now $4.50. Two dark grey tweed Suite, were $8 25, now $5 95. One brown mix-
ed worsted double breasted Bait was $7.50, now $5.50. Three grey tweed flints, single
breasted, were $8, now $5,95, Men's wool pants, all sizes, were $1.25, for $1.. Boys'
two pieee Suits at $1.25, $1.75 and $2. Men's fine beaver Overcoats in dark blue and
black, French facings, velvet cellar, worth $10, for$8.75. Blue'beaver Overcoats, velvet
collar, worth ".:.50, for $6.50.
0.A.BIEE .A.INT3D 01\TM
MoKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
Building a Business
Iteputatio
I not aecomplisbed in a day, nor a mont f but often take
y ars, and in placing ourselves before the p blic as dry goo,ti
merchants, we wish to announce that we are commencin
biltsinessin S .aforth on the methods which: we have prove
iui our past e perience to be the best both for custother an,
m rchant, n melk :--give customers good. value , or their
money, and ell them for cash. You then make customers.
Bit if you gi e extended credit, and pimple get the goods
w rn out bef re they are paid for; often there will arise a dis'-
p1:te as to pr ce or quantity, mistake in books or a clerical
error, intires added, or some one of a hundred other little
tangles whic arise when settlement is requested, and the
merchant,', af er.being out of his money for nine months . or. a
ar•-andi of en two or three years—at the end. loses his °us-
,
er throug the credit 'system. 1
yE
to
0
Cash is
o ly pay cas
w ll soon be
he on.ly true basis of business. If people will
for everything as they go, this country of ours
wo years ahead of where it is now.
Look ou next week for our 'prices on New York white -
w ar and our imported black dress goods. We: are. showing
great values ii prints and wash goods—we are handling the
best shirting, cottonade and flannelette. ksk to see our new
chock dress goods at 47c and 49c a yard. We have some
rare snaps in lace curtains.
„.
One pric
fr sh eggs an
pfces paid at
J. C.
Formerly of
SEA
to all for cash or produce. We want and the'
roll butter that you can bria g to us—highest
Seaforth's only cash store. -
A ; ELL,
Wp1. Pickard's,
0TH.
J. W. ORTWE11111
OF HENSALL,
OVARIO.
IS SKINS
111.13.1MNT
F4 T PROTECTORS
NE
LTJ
so
SEAF
Mr110.—
++++-H-:-
STOCK AND BEST VALUE AT
SDEN & WILSON'S
TT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
RTII,
IMPORT NT NOTICES.
HENRY BEATTI Barritter, Solicitor, fee.
Money to loan. Office-O'ady's Block, Sea.
forth. 1679-1f
TOOK FOR SALE. ,One young dow oewly calved,
also two colts, on , 2 years old Fired by Crystsl
C 4, the other 7 moot s old sired by Sidney. Ap-
ply,to JAMES SOME ATILLE, Lot 31, Concessino 4,
McKillop. 16794
0 LET REASON BLY.-Eligible farm, three
miles from Blyth 2'0 acres, two houses, two
battle, ete. Any needed improvements will be made
or allowed for. Stabl tag to be built and barns re-
paired next ming. A ply to T. F COLLES, Blyth
P. 0. or to CHAS. HA ILTON,Blytto 186654t
HOUSE AND LOT
A email frame
situated on North
Solomon Quick. A g
near the businese part
cheap. Apply to J081
N SEAFORT1 FOR SALE. -
ousel and good, lot, pleasantly
Idea, formerly occupied by
d well and a 1 conveniences,
ot the town.Will be sold
H TYERMAN, Seaforth.
• 1679.4
•
SEED GRAIN ANS STOOK. -The undersigned
has for sale on Ln 16, Conceseion 2, Hay, a
quantity of good clean Mandscheuri barley for seed.
Also a thoroughbred improved Berkshire boar, no
connection with his old one, Varna Prince, &leo in
his poseession. Will also keep a thoroughbred Dur.
ham bull for the improvement of stook. Thia is one
of the best bulls in the district and should be well
patronised. Charges moderate. JOHN ELDER,
Henan P. 0. 670-4
'DARK IN,ISTANLEY FOR SALE, -For e
I 24 Concession S, oe
Stanley, cta ning 1
about 16 acres of whit+ is imoulled hardwoa
The balance is well drained, well fenced, an
excellent state of eultivatl1ln, There are
welle, 10 acres of tall wheat ad the cultivat
ia all ready for spring Bowl g. There is a ne
house, a large barn with g
le Lot
0 acres,
bush.
in an
2 good
land
brick
od stene stablin and a
buy timber by 1 large new implement ho tee. It is 3 0111168 from
bulk in bush. Brueefield and 6 miles foe n Clinton, and u.J lousld.
ered ohs of the bnt1 arms In Stanley, For further
information apply on the premiece or address DON -
T Seaforth. ALD SMITH, Brucefield. 3679.tf
- Ontarip.
CADY'S BLOCK.
Speaking of
Stock -taking.
While not the most pleasant workl in
the world, every merchant, to be p -
to -date, should take stook at le4st
once a year.—One great benefit e -
rived is the fact that the merchant
occasionally runs across certain 'Odd
lines of goods that were better cle r-
ed out at any orice.—We have j st
finished taking :stock, and find tljiat
while our stock is most y new end
ciclean, 5e have a few od lines -which
must be turned into cash at' once.
For instance, we have twelve pairs of
Boys' Long Boots -sizes 13, 1, 2 and
3 -that were $1.50 to $2.50 a pair,
to clear them out we put the price at
,
$1 a pair.
We have also fifteen pairs of Ladies' Kid
Button Boots-eize 3 only -they have
short vamps, and are semewhat off
style, but would make ti), good house
shoe, the regular price was $2- to $3 a
pair, ,clearing price $1 a pair.
Our Clearing Sale of Winter Footwe r still
contfaum. Spring good S are oming
in, and we must make' roo ,. For
anything good in the ehoe line at
cloee prices, try this store.
Corner Main
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
ontario.
-
ickard
to
' ' •
The -Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
our Counties.
ok-taking Sal
eywoovvv ,NtikAAAAAAAAA~~04
People attending our Clearance Sale have
(we have every reason to believe) been pleas-
ed with results. We now spring upon the
public our great annual stock -taking sale.
This sale will cap the climax of our bargain
giving and clearing of fall and winter goods.
Fur DepartmOt.
f
We have still 18 Ladies' Fur Coats,
consisting of Astrachan, Coon, Electric
Seal. They must go—$24 'coati now
17.75; $32 coats now 24.00; $37 coats
now 28.75; $40 coats now 30.00.
- Nineteen. Ladies' Capes in Astrachan,
rnountaiu beat, cooney, coon, and Green-
land seal ---88 mountain bear goes for
$5.50, $ mountain bear for '5.00 • $9
capes for 6.50, $12 capes for 9 00;$16
capes for 12.00, $21 capes for 18.00.
About fifteen Fur Collars to clear,
elegant goods -$9 collar now 6 75;
$12 collar now 9.00, $16 collar now
12.00: Ruffs and Gauntlets at similar
reductions. About thirty Muffs to be
Cleared at one-third off regular prices.
Special prices in men's Far Coats, con-
sisting of coon, wallaby, ;Bulgarian
lamb, . Siberian buffalo and marmot.
Special pr ces. in robes—Galloway, rocky
bear, grizzly bear, 'Saskatehevvan, leuf-
falci and goat. Twenty-two western
eaver ca )s to be cleared at$1.60, each
wear guaranteed. A good range of
Pie4's Fled Caps at from $1 to 8.00.
I
1
Dress Goods
p!partme nt. s
. r Dress Goods were all. purchased
iefo e re .ent advances were put on.
Man lin s are worth 25 per cent, more
tlhan mar ed, but will be sold' atspecial
rie s du ing this sale. Twenty pieces
sua pri e 25c, 38; 40c and 45e, to
he clean at 25e; 35 ends, consisting
f blkele nd eolored, at 45c; 115 pieces
ou le ftecl goods, in plaids and strips,
b4 cleared at 9p 115 remnants at
Speci,a1 prices, less 15 per cent.
New goods to hand -new homespun
sluitliigs in the latest ehadea --of grey
and fawn; new homespun plaids in
skirt lengths, at $3.40 a skirt ; 90 ends
plain and brocaded Bilks, to be sold at
half 'Price ; a large range of felaid silks
elea71'lig at 20 per cent. off regular price;
,
12 e ias of JapaneEe silk, worth 68e,
now Oc; .12 ends Japanese silk, worth
50c, pow 40e; eight pieces of -heavy
winter Airtine, worth 32e, to be clear-
ed at.22c ; Ccends of velvet at half
price; 75 woollen and cashmere shawls
to 13,1 cleafed at one-quarter off regular
prices.
ntle Department.
E cry man
will be cleared
coats now 6.0
$8 coats now
$3 coats now
last season's st
le in this department
out at half jiric‘—$12
; $10 coats row 5.00;
.00; $6 coats OW 3.00 ;
.50. About twenty of
les to be cleared at. from
50c tq 41.50. All mantle c othe, one-
third off regular prize. Thirteen tailor
made isuits, at $21 a suit, now 13.25;
$15.5 Emit now 10.00; 47.35 suit
now 5.
Laches' Departn1:ent.
AFORMI
Ladieg fine- iibbed Cashmere Hose,
seaniles?, extra special, at 25,
Heavy all -wool ribbed-, spliced heel
and toe, special at 25c.
Extra quality fancy riqed, three
fold felt, spliced heel and toe, _a great
seller, at 40e.
AII ladien' Shirt Waists to be clear-
ed at special prices. _
All Ladies', Wrappers to he &eared
at one-quarter off.
If you wish to be well dressed in
every particular, style, cloth, lining and
workmanship, in fact in everything that
pertains to a. perfect suit, by our Cloth-
ing to order departniment. SpFeial
values in tweed suits at $101 12,00,
i400 15.00, 1.6.00 and 18,00. _Special
values in black and blue wonted 'at
$14, 1500, 16.00, 18 00 and 20.00.
Special lines of Pan.tings at $33.50, 4.00,
4.25 and 4.75.,
Specials in
Readymade Clothing.
Nine worsted suits in blue and black
serges, from 36 to 44, special at $5 45.
Twelve tweed uits, sizes 36 to 40,
special at $6.
Six tweed suits, heavy weight, 36 to
42, special at $7.20.
Eight tweed snits, heavy ectiht, 36
to 40, spegial at $9.35.
Six extra special blaek worsted skirt
coat, bound, at $10.85,
Forty-five pairs heavy frit ze pant3 in
brown and grey, worth $2, for 1,35,
Fifteen 'fails heavy tweed pants in
grey and fawn, Fp cial at $1.75.
Twenty four epecial lubber lined
smocks at $1.30.
Also many Specials- in ;volitive', boys
and childreri's suits.
Our whole: oetreeat sock cf men's,
youths', boye' and ebildren'e, to be
cleared—not a matter of price, but 01
'clearing stock, See our men's over-
coatsat $3.30, 425, 110, 6.00 and
8,30.
Whitewear Sale.
4
A magnificent stock that would grace
the couutere of aey I tore, and a speciai
invitation is extended to the ladies of
Seaforth and vizinity to come and in-
Bpect, whether buying or not, See the
styles and how they are made. Sp cials
in Corset Covers -No. P70, made __of
heavy cotton, special, two for 25e ;
No, P76, good cotton, embroidery trim-
ming, special, at 280; No. P78, Eng-
lish cotton, embroidery trimmin,,Y
special at 34c; No. E, heavy, English
cot'on, trimmed with one row cf inser-
tion, feather stitching and embroidery,
at 40e; No. 1N79, fine English cotton,
insertion yoke, trimmed with embroid-
ery, special at 50c.
Ladies Drawers.
No P5, heavy -cotton, i.31.;.,! rows of
tucking, special at 20e; N. P8, good
cotton, four TOWS illetirig, at f:Se
P12, fine cott-or, three row i tneking
and embroidery fiill. 37: • No, P21,
fine cotton, four rows cf dtep
embroidery, special at ; ot her
special lines, better 55;., 73e,
90e and Cz1 ; special lin u1w/ifs'
night gowns at f 6e, 75c, $1. "..2 5, 1 35
and 1.50 ; special line s.eTS nt
$2,75, 3 30, 4,25 : -nluts in
skirts at 48e, 78e, SI, i.2 1 .12„ 1.10,
1.70, 2.00, 2.25, 2 37 el. ;.65;
in -
fan& robes from 63c to - -5 ; chil-
dren's dr- $ees f!oni 03c ,-: eh( rnie,
special, at 50e, 68c, 70e.
PicktRD
DILECT
IMPORTE., Ss
' Opptsite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Sts., Ezx.f..11.11.
• ;
.5
-
4