HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-02-23, Page 5_al
.35,
,for 25e.
nes wide,
in the
FORTH
ods only.
0. 3, Gro-
anI
• .
mash subjects
hew the time
use next week-
[ew, or fixing
Lilt matter to
state of the
of Park
viaiting his
in Hooey left
visit to the
;imowith his
nition in the
J. Sande&
aell attended,
as weather.—
rid here at
ing near the
Halliday and
le, near Bet-
as in the buy-,
'agent. They
noney at the
15 cents per
at Tuesday.—
good-natarecl
m, leaves in a
visit relatives
We believe it
it with hina a
seems to have
naids of this -
r, of Wroxeter,
E:unclay.—Mr.
a handsome
te ; oh hap-,
sold finds its
sa of earth."
nd a marriage
eve Mr. Far -
of Gorrie,
household in
Wednesday
ed guests at
:.ques to wit-
ith daughter,
tiallagher, of
l%`roxeter.
lelslioa's wed -
reap entered
'eaning grace -
ea She vvas
, dressed in
ilk trimmed
Lad carrying
1 carnations.
Larnaid. a;he
ite organdie,
o that of the
'erne, Harria,
aid of honor
arri cashmere
['ewers. The
ftepliew, Mr.
ners.tulationa
aided to the
g -room where
turkey and
pretty and
showed the
friends hold
n, of Corrie,
it, furniehed
needless to
ag couple left
Forwich and
dm has been,
Lie returned
;yable time.
ell, ia suffer-
NIcLagan, of
friends in
;u, who has
ood, bee re -
tends go-
Kingan,
hingten! haa
cax;red the
he 4th and
the Win-
- Craw -
i i ty, part
r. and
au6,1)er of
evening
Shore, of
James
purchased
The sale
Wert live -
the day.
tford: lately
lurton, was
ee falling on
5: woods tak-
•-•
FEBRUARY 23 1900
1111111(11itszt.
BOdOM-
LOCALS.-As Wilber Harris was return-
ing home the other night in company with
two young ladies, when opposite Mr. H.
Isaias his horse, by some means, tipped the
buggy into the ditch. The occupants staved
themselves by jumping. Luckily the only
damage done was a broken shaft.—A colt
belonging to Fred Green met with a sing-
. tiler accident one day last week. It had
been let out for exercise and in running
through the orcharil, strack its hip against
an apple tree, breaking the bone and injur-
ing itaelf internally.—Some one in 'a joke
reported that Mr. Millyard would be at
the school house on Wednesday evening and
was supposed to deliver an address's. Quite
a nurnber assembled, but the reverend gen-
timan not arriving, the truth began to dawn
upon them. The mill yard was there but it
failed to give the addrees. ,
MAIARRITS.
1014111.10••••ei.
Ssaeorren, February 221900
Fall Wheat (new), Standerel .. . . $0 65 to SO 66
Spring Wheat per bushol,..-.......... 0 65 to 0 66
Oets per bunhei_ 0 20 tO 0 26
neaa pee bushel 0 68 to 0 60
Barley per bushel- 0 36 to 0 38
Butter, No. 1, loose_ _ 0 19 to 0 20
Butter, - — •- 0 17 toe 0 18
Eggs per doz.. - • • 0 15 So 0 16
Plow, per 100 - 2 00 '*0 2 00
HAY Pee ton now-. - - - 7 50 to 8 00
Mies per 100 Zoe. - 6 00 to 660
Sheep Skins.• r 0. • •• a • 0 50 to 0 70
• - 13 to 0 15
Potsdam per buil. rnow),.. 0 25 to 0 80
$ale (reisil) per biereoi... 1 00 to 000
Wood Pee Oorcl (long) - 4 00 to 4 75
Wood pee oord (shortie ....... - - .. 2 00 to 2 60
Apples per bag_ .. _ ......., 0 40 to 3. 00
.Ulovez Seed_ •• • 5 00 to 5 eo
1 26 to 200
5 26 to 625
allow, per lb..- - 04 to 0 05
Timothy Seed....
Pork;per 100 Th..am-
Blyth, February 22, 1900.
Wheat SO 63 to $O 66
"'Etas . ....... - . ... .. . .. . . . 0 56 to 060
3arley , . 086 to 040
0 24 to 0 25
autter . 0 19 to 029
Eggs . 04 to 015
elides ' 7 00 to 750
Pork, dressed • 5 00 to 5 25
4tbeep Skins.• 0 50 to 0 75
• Tallow 0 05 to 0 05
Cured Hams 0 10 to 0 11
Cordwood .. - ...._ .,.. .. .. 2 00 to 2 50
Cordwood (green) 1 76 to 2 25
Stove Wcod 1 76 to 2 00
Stove Wool (green)....... ....... - 1 80 o 1 60
Hay
6 00 to 7 CIO
-
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, February 21st.—Butter—The
Market remains steady, with small receipt -
and good demand ' • prices firm. Choke
dairy tubs would sellat 21c, medium 17 to
18e, and inferior I6-1. to 17o. Dairy pound
r3lis fetch 21, to 22e, and large rolls 20 to
21c. Creamery is steady at 21 to 24e for
packages, and 22 to 23c for prints. Eggs-
-Receipts of new -laid are lighter, and prices
Imre stiffened to 19e. Held fresh eggs are
steady at 15; and limed at 12 to 14c.
MONTREAL, February 21st.—Cheese—
Holders are fairly confident that the market
-will go to 13; and, as there is very little
- left, no one appears at all anxious to Jet go
at leas than this price. Some have now ad-
vanced their ideas beyond 13c. There has
been a good demand during the past week,
and it is felt that before lona. the market
will be entirely cleaned up. White cheese
at around 12 to 121c. Butter—The market
is firm and unchanged. Fancy creamery
sells at 23e to the local trade, and there is a
fairly good demand for it. Western autumn
ereamery brings 22 to 22.1,c in fair aized lots
to local retailers. Stooks are constantly be-
coming lighter, and supplies are not equal
tc the demand. Eggs—The market is quiet
hilt steady.
Poultry Market.
TORONTO, February 2114.—Receipts are
light and demand moderate. Turkeys are
qitoted firmer at 11 to 12.1c, and chickens
st ady at 60 to 75c ; geesewerenominal at
o 8; and ducks 60 to 80e.
Potatoes in Toronto.
The market is a trifle brisker at 38 to 40e
Re car lots on track here, and 45 td 50c for
potatoes out of store.
Live Stook Markets.
LONDON, England, February 20th.—Unit.
ed States oattle, 6d ; Canadians, 5id ;
Aegentines, 5c1; Argentine and Canadian
s.eep, R 6d.
LIVRRPOOL, FebruarY 20th. — United
5 ates cattle, 6d; Canadian, 5,d; sheep,
54 d.
• MONTREAL, February 20th.—Cattle—The
b tchers turned out strong and -trade was
go d, with higher prices prevailing all
o rid. The prices of cattlewere higher to-
• d y than on any former market day this
se on, quality considered. There were
v y few prime cattle on the market. A
p ir of heifers, weighing 2,440 pounds, were
b tight by a shipper at 5c per pound. Over
1, 0 head of cattle were shipped yesterday
frim the do* yards destined for the Brit -
markets. Pretty good cattle sold at
fr m 3:t to 44e per pound, and the common
etick at from 2.1, to 3-A0 per pound. The
ea yes sold at from $3 to $10 each : only a
fe» brought over $5 each. Sheep sold at
fr m. n to Sec per pound, and lambs at
fr m 41,- to 5e per pound, weighed off the
eas.
IFITALO, February 20th.—Cattle—Good
to best smooth fat export cattle, 5.5 to
$5 85; good to best, $5.10 to $5.65; ex-
p rt bulls, $4.25 to 54.60; good to choice
b Where' ateera, $4.50 to 55; good to best
b tchers' steers, $4.25 to 54.75; good to
be;b fat bulls, $4.25 to 54.50; feeder bulls,
5325 to $3,50 roommon to good bologna
bu le, $3,15 to 53.85; good to best fat
he fers, $4.25 to 54.85; fair to good heifers,
53 75 to 54.25; fat cowls, good to beat, $3.65
to 4.50; medium fat COWS, 52,75 to 53,25;
fa cow, common to fair, $2 to
a ekera, choice to extra quality, $3.75 to
$4 30 ; common to good do.,$3.30 to 53.60;
at olt bulla, $2.50 to 53.50; fancy yearling
e ars, $4 to 54.50; calves, good color stock,
$4 to 54.65; do.,good to choice, $4 to 54.25.
Sh ep and Lambe—Choice lambs sold at
$7 30, with a couple of decks at $7.35 ;
eh ice to extra were quotable at $7.25 to
$7 35; good to choice, $7 to $7.25 ; corn-
ra n to fair,$6.25 to $7 ; mixed sheep, good
to choice, $5.25 to 55.75; wethers, $5.50
to ;6'; yearlings, $6 to $6.50 ; ewes, $5 to
55,50. Hogs ---Heavy sold at $5.20 to $5.25 ;
mi ed, $5.25 to $5,27114- ; Yorkers, $5.25 to
$5 30 • pigs, 55.25; roughs, $4.50 to $4 80;
et gs;$3 to $4. On the close good weight
ho s sold steady ,- but light weights weire
ab at lec lower.
SALE REGISTER.
n Saturday, March 3rd, at 2 and 7 p.m.,
aring Sale of Groceries, Confectionery,
Cr ckory, Glaesware, Readymade Clothing,
1,,V 11 Pacer and other articles, without re -
se ve. J. W. Ortwein, proprietor; Thomas
Br wn, auctioneer. .
(J13 Wednesday, March 14th, at 1 o'clock
p. , on Lot 28, Conceision 8, Goderich
To» nship, Farm Stock and Implements.
Jo n McCartney, proprietor; Thos! Brown,
50 tioneer.
n Tuesday, February 97tleat 1 o'clock p.
in. on Lot 27, Concession 1, i, R. S. Tuek-
eramith, one mile south of Brucefied, Farm
St( ek and Implements. Thomas Boyce,pro-
pri_tor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, February 28th, at one
o'c ock p. m., on Lot 20, Concession 1, L.
R. 8., Tuckersmith, 11 miles north of Kip -
pe , Farm Stock and Implements. James
.M 'holland, proprietor; Thomas Brown,
ate tioneer.
n Monday, March 5th, at 1 o'clock p.m.,
on Lot 14, Concession 7, Hallett, Farm
8 ck and Implements. B. Reid, proprie-
to ; Thos. Brown auctioneer.
n Thursday, Istiaroh let, at 1 o'clock p.
m. on Lot 16, Concession 2, Tuckersmith,
1
1 valuable 200 acre Farm, Farm Stook and,
' Implements. Mrs. John Hannah, proprie-
tress ; ThosaBrown, °maim:leer.
On Saturday, March 3rd, at 2 o'olook p.
ne, at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, 2
Choice Farms. Chas. Wilson proprietor,
On Wednesday, March 7th, at 1 o'clock p.
na, on Lot 9, Concession 14, M0Killop,
proprietor; Thos. Brown, autst'oneer.
Farm Stock and Implements. . Jas. Petrie,
• ---14r. George Edwards, one 4 the oldest
•settlers of iMornington, died recs ntly at the
• age of 83 years.. He was borni in Ireland,
and came to this country in 183 For many
years he lived on a farm in Morniugton,
where he always took a keei4 interest in
munioipal matters.
—About one hundred guest assembled
On February 7th, at the reside ce of Mr.
and Mrs, fJohn Anderson, Downie, to wit -
nese the marriage �f theiir youngest daugh
11 -
ter Miss Mary, to Mr. John A. Macdonald
son of Mr. P. Macdonald, a wealthy and
prominent farmer of North Easthope.
Bilt118.
,EDMONDS-In Seaforth, on February Othi• the wife
of Mr. W. G. L. Edmonds, of a daughter.
McLAUGHLIN-In Gorrie, on February 12th, the
wife of Mr. N. MeLaughlin, of a daugh`or.
CASTLE -In Goderich township, on February 12th,
the wife of Mr. Herbert Castle, of a daughter,
LIVERMORE-In Clinton, on February 10th, the
wife of Mr. Fred Livermore, of a son.
GLAD AN -In Exeter, on February 121h, the wife
of Mi. F. W. Madman, of a son.
BAKE in Grey, on February llth, the wife of Mr.
J. K. Beker, of a son.
HOWI r -In East Wawanosh, on February 10111,
-- • th wife of Mr. James Hewitt, of a eon.
MOOR IGHT-At Zetland, on February 18tle, Mrs.
John MoOreight, of a eon.
MOIR At Crystal City, Manitoba, on February Oth,
the wite of Mr. James Molreof s son.
SCOTT -At Thornton Hall, Harpurhey, on February
13h, tbe wife of Mr. A. D. Scott, of a son.
WALT RS -e -In Tuckerinnith, on February 16th the
wife of Mr. Ed. Walters, of a daughter.
CAMPBELL -In Brucelleld, on February 8th, the
wife of Ur. David Campbell, of a son.WALKER--In Tuokersmith, on February 10th, the
wife of Mr. James Walker, of a eon. •
Marriages. •
PAGE'I-CARDNO-Ati the residence of the bride's
parents, Seaforth, on February 21st, by Rev. N.
Shaw, Mr. David Porter Page, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
to Miss Annie A., fourth daughter of A. Cardno,
MoCALL-ST. LEGER-Al the residence of the
bride's parents, 162 Jarvis street, Toronto, on
Feleuery 7th, by Rev. T. Dunlop, of Midland,
ue ;1.a of the bride, assisted by Rev. Alfred
13. owe, president of Toronto conferetroo,1 and
Re‘. R. P, Bowies, M. A., 13. D., of the Metro-
politan churole, Mr. S. B. McCall, manager of the
- St. Leger Shoe Company, to Miss Lizzie; (laugh.
ter of Mr. G. J. St. Leger, both of Toronto.
CALLAHER-JACQUES-At the residence) of the-,
bride's parents, Howlett, on February 14th, by'
Rev. A. R. Farney, Mr. Albert Gallaher to Miss
M. Jacques, daughter of Mr. John Jaequee.
POLLARD -BROWN -At the residence of the bride's
parents, Blyth, on February 14th, by Rev. Mr.
Penhall, of Blyth, Mr. J. J. Pollard, of hicleillop,
to Miss Maggie, second daughter of Mr. Wm.
-Brown, of Blyth.
EAGLESON-STEVENS-On February 13th, 'at the
residence of the brides father, by Rev. 13. Cie.
rnent, Mr. Wm. Eagleson, of Aberdeen, South
Dakota., to Miss Alma, daughter of James Stey-
r' ens, Esq., of Clinton.
ARBAUR-K EYES -A t the residence of the
- bride's father, Mr. Thomas. Keyes, of Verna, on
February 15th, by Rev. Mr. Andrews, Mr. John
Bartour, of Monnt Forest, to Miss Harriett
Kum
TAYLOR --WA, TSON-On February 141h. by Rev.
Mr. Penbill, of Blyth, Mrs. Robert Watson, of
Hullett, tei Mr. Wm. W. Taylor, of Morrie.
Deaths. J
CARDIFF -In Morris, on February 9bh, Millard
Erie Cardiff,eged 20 years and 6 days.
• BAEKER-In Brussele, on Februarr 12tb, Harrison
Bruce, youngeat son of Mr. George Beaker, aged
11 years, 3 months and 20 days.
WALKER -In Turnberry, on .February Cith, Jelin
Walker, aged about 65 years.
WELLS -In Colborne, on February 13th, Anne
Robb, relict of the late Henry E. Wells, a netive
of Ayroshire, Scotland, aged 63 yeare, 9 months
and 21 daye.
MADGE-In Osborne, on February 13th, Roy Flet-
cher, ecof of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Madge, aged 7
years, 5 months and 23 daye.
LONGMAN-In Londeaboro, on February llth,
Catharine A.. relict of the late a tunes Longman,
aged 75 years and 8 months.
FOSTER -At Stratholair, Manitoba, on February
• 16tb, Msgdalina Diehl, wife of Mr.Robert Foster,
and daughter of Mr. Valenthre Diehl, Brucefield,
• aged 36 years.
STORY -In Tuckersmith, on February 21st, Mr.
Andrew Story, aged 71 year., 7 months and 19
daye. Funerel on Saturday, at 2 o'oloak, to the
Egmondville cemetery.
•
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
rrniosees BROWN, Sesforth, Ontario, Linensed
I. Auctioneer for Huron and Perth. Alt arrange.
saents, made at Tne: EXTOSITOR Office, 1680x2
OEDAR, POSTS FOR SALE -For sale about 3,000
first clime cedar posts. Prices right. P.
KEATING, Seaforth. 1680-1
nHEESE MAKER WANTED. -.First class man for
Winthrop Factory. References required. To
make by the ton or will rent factory by ton. Ap-
ply before the lint of bfarch. Address JAMES
KERR, Winthrop. 1680x4
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -
House situated corner of orombie and Chalk
streets, opposite the Big Mill, Seaforth. Contains 4
bedrooms, 3 clothes closets, hall, parlor,dining room,
kitchen and pantry, also summer kitchen, hard and
soft water, 2 stoves and other household articles.
To be sold at a bargain as the proprietor is leaving
town. WM. MoKAY. 1680-4
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, -Mr. Thos.
Brown has been instructedby Mr. James Hart
to sell by public auction, without reserve, on Lot 29,
Concession 9, Maintop, one mile west of Winthrop,
on Thursday, March 8, 1000. at 1 o'clock p„ m., the
following property viz :-Horses-One span of work-
ing mares, 1 811ey rising 8, 1 gelding Hiring 2, 1 colt
coming one. Cattle -Two cows in calf to %thorough.
bred bull, 2 farrow cows, 1 fat heifer 4 yeare old, 3
steere coming three, 8 steers comieg 2, 9 heifers corn -
ince two, 4 steers comber. one, 8 heifers coming one,
1 sow to litter inAprie 0 pigs
8 months oId: Implements -e -One 10 horse
Pitt's power, '1 cutting box. The who'o will
positively be sold owing to the declining health of
the proprietor. Terms -Eight months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint notes. A die -
count of 6 per &Int. per annum will be allowed for
mete. JAMES HART, proprietor; THOS. BROWN,
auctioneer.•1680x2
iUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND 141.
.,L
PLEMENTS.-Mr, Thomas Brown has received
instructions from Mr. James Petrie to sell by public
auction on Lot 9, Concession 14, MoKillop,on Wednes
dey, March 7th, at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, the follow.
ing valuable property, viz.: Horses -1 general pur-
pose mare in foal to an imported horse, 1 draught
mare, 1 spring colt by MoBean. Oattle-6 cows sup-
posed to be in calf, 1 dry cow, 1 stripper, 2 heifers
rising 8 years old supposed to be in calf, 8 steers and
1 heifer rising 23 ears old, 8 calves and a number of
hone. Implements -1 Massey -Harris binder, 1 Wis-
ner combined seed drill, 1 Noxon mower with Tolton
pea harvester attached,1 disc harrow as good as new,
1 horse rake, 1 Verity plow, 1 throe furrow gang
plow, 1 rot of bobsle'ghs, 1 top buggy, 1 lumber
wagon, 1 platform settle 2,000 pounds Gurney make
nearly new, 1-faening Clhaton make, 1 set of
double harness only been in use a little while. 1
°roes cut saw, 1 apple tree pruner, 1 logging chain, 1
neck ycke and some other email articles. The whole
will positively be sold without reserve as the proprie-
tor has sold his farm. Terrns-All sums of 85 and
under, eagle ; over that amount 9 months' credit will
be given on furni hing approved joint notes.
JAMES PETRIE, Propriutor ; THOMAS BROWN,
Auotioneer. 1679.8
ritEARTIM SALE OF FARM STOCK AND lit.
PLEMENTS.-James Jones has received in-
structions from Mr. Daniel Herbert to sell by public
auction on Lot 26, 'Concession 8, Logan, on Friday,
March 9bh, the following :-One horse 14 years old, 1
mare 4 years old in foal to Gleniaggan, 1 driver 8
years old, 4 Durham cows euppoeed to be in calf, 1
Jersey cow in calf, 2 heifers 3 years old, 5 heifers
2 years old, 2 steers 2 ytars'old, 4 calves, 1 thorough -
bored Durham bull 14 months old, 1 thoroughbred
Yorkshire boar purchased at the ;Toronto Exhibition
from Mr. J. H. Brethour, 1 thoroughbred Yorkshire
sow to pig in April, 6 good brood sows all in pig, 25
pige three months old, 14 well bred ewes, 150 hens,
1 pair trucke nearly now, 1 pair bobs, 2 cutters, 1
buggy, 1 cart, 1 Noxon seed drill nearly new, 1
Massey -Harris mower nearly new, 1 horse rake, 1
snifter, 1 land roller, 1 plow, 1 set harrows, 1 oylin.
der pulper Massey -Harris nearly new, 1 pea harves-
ter, 1 platform Scale and rack for weighing etoek
eapacity 2,000 pounds, 1 hay fork,car, slings, pulleys,
etc., 1 Agricultural furnace 46 galionrel fanning mill,
1 bay rack, 1 sugar kettle, 2 sets drble team har-
ness, 1 set single harness, 1 grain cradle; churn,
forks, shovele, chains, whiffietrees, a quantity of hay,
root, cedar posts, and a number of other artioles too
numerous to mention. No outside stock allowed On,
promisee for sale. Sete at 12 o'olook. Terms -All
minas 01 86 and under, cash. Over that amount 10
months' credit will be given by furniehing approved
joint notate 4 per cent. off for cash on credit
amounts. The stook is all in good condition and will
be sold without reserve as the propietor has rented
his farm and is going west. DANIEL HERBERT,
proprietor; JAMES JONES, auctioneer. 16110.2
THE HURON EX.POS1TOR.
7
Do Yon Rea4ize its
Possibilities?
THE LONG DIST;ANCE TELEPHONT
places you within easy speaking 1
distance of 35,000 'subscribers in I
Ontario and Quebec besides a vast 1
field in the United dtates. Othere
profit by this, why not you?
1676-52
Horse and Cattle Fairs.
Fairs for the sale and exchange of horses and
cattle, will be held in the
TOWN OF 1SEAFORTH
During the coming season on the following dates
• Wednesday, February 28th.
Wednesday,; April 4th.
There, Fairs will be held underthe auspices of the
Board of Trade. Arrangernents aro being made to
have a Ism° representation of buyers present, so
that these fairs will afford an excellent opportunity
to farmer to dispose of their merchantable stook.
Ample stabling acoonamodation will be provided for
all. D. D. WILSON, President ; W. D. MeLEAN,
Secretary. 3.071
•1VIO1TGAGE SALE
OF LANDS IN THE
:TOWNSHIP 07. MoKILLOP.
Under and by viten° of a certain Indenture of
Mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale
there will be offered for eel° by public auction at the
Commereial Hotel in the town of Seaforth, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1900.
at 8 o'clock p. m., the south half of the east half of
LotlIce 24, in the 8rd Conceeslon of the said Town-
ehip of ,McKillop, excepting 5 sores off' the south-
west earner of same, heretofore sold to one Thomas
Smith. The said parcel °eatable 20 acres of land.
The land Is fenced on the front with Page wire fenc-
ing was all ploughed last fill. Terms of sae -The
purchaser at thne of sale w 11 be required to pay to the
vendor or her solicitor ten Per cent. of his purchase
money and the balance in 30 days thereafter without
interest. For further partioulaoi apply to the under-
signed. Dated at Seaforth this 14th day of Februsiry
1900. F. HOLMESTRD, Solicitor for the Vendor.
1680.2
NOTICE-
,
-.
Take notice that the Municipal Council, of the
Town of Seaforth, intends to put down Granolithia
or cement sidewalks on the following portione of t e
undermentioned streets Viz: Section 1 -Ont et
East side of Main street, hetweeo the South side f
Goderich street end the eouth side of Lot 19, C4ouia.
look's survey, e0 -feet wide. Section 2 -On tte
East,side of Rain Street, from the south side of Lot
21, Gouinlock's purvey, to the south side of Lot ' 24,
Goulnlook's survey, 10 feet Wide. Section 8 -On the
east kide of Main street, froin the south side of Lib
24, Gouinlook's survey, to t o Grand Trunk Beltway,
8 feet wide. Section 4 -On tbo west side of Main
street from the south side o1 Lot 40, Jarvis' survey,
to the eouth side of Lot 47, Jervis' survey, 10 feet
Wide. Section 5 -On the west side of Main greet
from the south side of Lot 47, Jarvis' survey, to the
Gmnd Trunk Railway; 9 feet wide, and to assess the
final cost of the several sections mentioned above
upon the property abutting thereupon according to
the fientege thereof, lorrethe proportion assumed by
the Municipality. A steteurent showing the land
liable to pay the said thassees ent and the names of
•:1
e owners thereof so far a7they can pe ascertained
m
frothe het revised mem ent roll is now filed in
the office of the clerk of the Municipality and le open
for inspection during office hours. The estimated
cost of the' whole work hiehrding etreet crossings is
83,230.20 of which 31,488.88,1s to be provided out of
the general funds of the municipality. A Court of
Revision will be held in the Council Room, on April
2nd, A, 1). 1900 at 10 o'clock a. -m. for the purpose
of hearing complaints against the proposed assess.
_merit or acouracy of the frontage meaeurements or
any other complaint which persons interested may
desire to make or which is hy law cognizable by the
court. WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk. Beefortb, February
20th, 1000. 1680-2
CADY'S BLOCK.
A 1NEW FIRM
AO OLD STAND.
The Boot and Shoe business which has
been successfully carried on in Seaforth for
over a quarter of a eentury by ROBERT
WILLIS has been succeeded by the new firm
of ROBERT WILLIS & SON.
The aim of the new firm will be to study
the shoe interests of the people and to give,
as in the past, good honest value for their
money. During the present year, we hope
to retain all our old customers and, by vir-
tue of our fair businesm methods, to add -
many new names to our already large list. 1,
If you are not a customer we see no rea-
son why you should not be one. Our goods
are right—our pricei are right.
We make t a point to buy nothing but
what will give satisfaction. This business
was built up on that line and we intend to
keep up its reputation.
For the balances of February, we intend to
clear out all our winter footwear at whole-
sale prices, as we want the room for new
spring goods.
One word more—if you are looking for
shoe satisfaction try the new firm at the old
stand.
R. Willis & Son
ROBT. *WILLIS W. G. WILLIS
SEAFORTH.
THE
SEAFORTH
TEA STORE
In China, Crockery and Glassware, and all
kinds of groceries and provisions at
the Seaforth Tea Store. A 15 day
Pale before stock -taking right down
at wholesale pricey. I will quote a
few of the many articles that will be
slaughtered. This sale is a cash sale
at these prices. Twenty-one lbs.
best granulated finger for $1.00, 23
lbs. coffee sugar for 51.00,25 lbs, raw
sugar for $1.00, 30e Japan tea at 20o,
25o Japan tea at 18e, 20o Japan tea
at 14o, 20o green tea at 13c. , All
kinds of 5o soap for 4c, rice 4o a lb.
tapioca,* a lb, figs 40 a lb, sulpher
30 a lb, Glaber nits 3o a lb, Epeom
. salts 3c a lb. Canned goods,—toma-
' toes 7e a can, peas 7c, corn 8o, sal-
mon 10c a can, mackerel 10 o a can,
• kippered herring 8e, a can, onionsl 18c
a peck, French mustard 8o a bottle,
• evaporated peaoheis 12c a lb, dates 6e
a lb, corn starch : 6o a box, baking
soda 3c a lb, starch- 5o a lb, hops 20o
a lb, best flour 1.90 per 180 lbs,
maple syrup 5101 a gallon; brooms
20o eaoh,cream so as 3 lb box for 22o,
, 1 lb.box for 80, smoked shouldere 7o
a lb, ham 12c a lb, breakfast bacon
lic a lb, long clehr bacon 8e a lb,
• eggs 140 a dozen.' • 'Dinner sets are
• selling at, cost, tea sets at cost, 10
piece dinner sets regular price 5160,
now $1.85. All kinds of china, or ck-
• ery and glassware at cost, everyt ing
right down in price for 15 days. A
cordial invitation to all to call nd
secure some of the good bargains.
Wanted, good butter for which 200 a potuid
will be paid.
G. AUL'
SEAFORTII
.
oK
KE
INNON
I3,1.1MI4-..
& CO
CASH 111,11fERS
• Always wend the 4r wa.y to this store, 'where thehave learned by exp rience
thatibusiness is do e on a strictly cash basis, ond 3,ere they can always et de-
pendable goods at he lowest cash prices., Our 'purchases for Spring ha e been
.ou a more extensiv scale than usual, to meet the demands of a growin trade.
Our orders for Spri • g proods were all placed before the advance in prices, eihich
:
[puts us in a positio to offer you goods at prices like these
New Prints, wide idth, soft finish, very Men's Wool Socks, soft and warm, 2' pair
special 5e for 25e.
New Prints, dark grounds, fast colors, Men's extra hefty Wool Socks, w rill 30e
worth 100 for The. for 25e.
New Prints, in da k and light fancies, New Tweeds, for boys' suits, at 5o, 30o
:klpeoial 12e-. ' and 35c. 1t.
Scotch Gingham, ew patterns, at_10o, Blue Serge, for boys' suits, vary Special,
•121o, 15c and 20o. 30o and 50e.
Cauadian Ginghamsi new design'', worth Flannelette's, dark and light co/ors, at old
Se for 5o, prioes 5o, fie and 10e.
Beat Standard Shirtings, indigo blue,:now Table Linen,'11 yards wide, a great snap
worth 15e for 12ic at 25c,
New Oxford &lain ienew patterns4spec- D & A Corsets; special lines at 25o; 40c,,
ial at 10e and 124o. 500, 75e and $1. -
White Cottons, ya d wide,, soft finish, Crompton's Coraline Corsets at 50o,, 7.5e,
worth 8o for 5e. ' $1 and $1.25, .
, C.A.= 1:1 .41,1\TI) ON FIZI0311.
McliI
NON & CO., BLYTH.
h tewear Sale.
1:t, perhaps, rea
peruses the whitewe
wear sold so much ix
var e y of tllese goo
goods new, while we
at cAi ,whitewear, wi
du* t the right pric
s strange to the lady of this pad of the -country when she -
r advertisement in the month of February. Why is white -
winter months? In the first place, you get a good big
Is to select from, extremely close, as we prefer to sell these
.have the time and. space to devote to it. A call and a look
I convince you that we have the right kalif at tleA tight
es.
•
•
NIGHT ROBES.
,
.A. special in ful size, lace trimmed, good cotton, 47e.
A nice Gown, e pire, embroidery trimmed, 68e.
A. special -a be uty-in two styles, best material, 98c.
Something extr4 in fine goods, beautiful designs, $1.191
Excellent
hite Sklrts
Wide width, with deep embroidery frill, special 850.
A choice Skirt of fine cotton and deep frill at 95c.
We have an excellent skirt insertion and embroideryedoieble frill,
Well -made Corset Covers
Commencing at
Drawers
c each, and up to 75c -ell nice new goods.
t $1.50.
At all the prices from 20c up; choice cotton, embroidery and insertion.
• Any lady can saVe a lot of trouble by looking into the white wear of this
store. All your -trou le of making is saved, and you get the goods for what
the cotton and embro dery would cost you over the counte r.
In Black D ess Goods
We show some r markable lines -choice figured mohair and lustre at 25e
38e, 50 and 75c.
Choice Black Cashmere at 50c, 60c, 75c and $1.
Black Bengsilinee Serges and Satin Cloths at 47c and 500.
• Home spun skirt pieces in checks and plaids ; all the newest costume cloth
in all the new shades, ranging in price from $3.50 to $5 for costume.
Beautiful Roman Satin andMetallic Sateen, in all shades, for shirt waists
skirts, ietc.
Our hose at 25c Per pair is astonishing all who have them.
Our corsets at 50c and 70c have been sold at much higher prices.
In Prints and Wash Goods, we are strictly in the race-.
Table Linens and Flannelettes are specials in our staple department.
Remember the place, under the Town Clock, Oardno's Block.
BEL
ORTWEI1\,
• Sea orth's •Only Oash Store.
We want all the Flfresh 'roll butter and fresh eggs you can bring us.
and one p ice to all, ad your money back if wanted.
IT very Tues ay is Bargain Day with us.
CBA OIS SKI
p m.A.i:‹ii.T.G-
CHES PROTECT°
mmic.—
..++++++++++++++++++.14++++
NEW STOCK AND BEST VALUE AT
MIMS EN & WILSON'S
SCOT 'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
EAFOR H,
Ontario.
T PS TO
The C4nada Business College
Chatham, Ontario
Ca4ada's;greatest school
over its contemporaries.
ing, which shows how wit
and villages in Canada, IJ
ance dining the year to d
with five from Manitoba
the Atlantic on the East
those who are determined
make a start. Pupils are
f Shorthand and business training, still holds a very strong lead
No better evidence of this claim need be offered thathe follow -
1
elythis justly popular school is patronized: 147 e ties, towns
ited States and Newfoundland are represented in lie attend-
te ; 30 counties in Ontario, eix of the United Stat e, together
nd Alberta, have sent their representetives. They come from
o the Pacifie on thee West, Distance proves no h* dram(' to
to attend the best. The present is an excellent thne of year to
admitted at any time. For catalogue, address
D. McLAOHLAN it Co., Ohathana, Ont.
On February 24th, at 1 o'clock p. m., on
Korth Main Street, Beef° th, valuable town
property, chattels and ho isehold furniture.
Win. R,eidy, proprietor; hos. Brown, auc-
tioneer.
In Harputhey on Fria y, March 2nd, at
1 o'clock p. m., stook implements and
household furniture. W . Dynes, proprie-
tor; Thoiniui Brown, auctioneer.
NOTICE OF - PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that I have tine day taken
into partnership Mr. Walter G. Willis, end that th
basineve will henceforth be carried on Ude/ She firm
name of R. Willie & Son, Boot and Shoe eaters, See -
forth. Thanking the public for their beral pstron-
age in the 'Met, and so dieting a oon re of tha
same for the new firm, I remain yours •y, (Signed)
ROBERT WILLIS. Seaforth, Fe' ' 12011. 1900,
16804
Corner Main
and
Markt Stoats
Seaf Oth,
Ont a o.
pkard's
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties.
toe taking Sale
,A,^~,AAAAA:0040~0~#~
People attending our Clearance Sale have
(we have every reason to helie-ve) 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 Department.
We have still 18 Ladies' Fur Coats,
consisting of Astrachan, Coon, Electric
Seal. They must go -$24 coats now
17.75; $32 coats now 24.00'
, • $37 coats
now 28175; $40 coats now 30.00. ,
Nineteen Ladies' Capes in Astrachan,
mount4n bear, cooney, coon and Green-
land seal -. $8 mountain bear goes for
$5 11,50, $7 ountain bear for 5.00; $9
capes Or .50, $12 capes for 9 00, $16
capes fair 12.00, $24 capes for 18.00.
About fteen Fur Collars to -dear,
elegant,' g ods -$9 collar now 075;
$12 collar now 9.00, $16 collar now
12.00. uffs and Gauntlets at sirailar
•
reductiOns. About thirty Muffs to be
eleared fat • ne-third off regular prices.
Special rpri ea in men's Fur Coats, con-
sisting of coon, wallaby, Bulgarian
lamb, Sib rian Jbu.ffalo and marmot.
Special ' ri es in robes -Galloway, rocky
bear, g izz y bear, Saskatchewan, buf-
falo ancl gat. Twenty-two western
beaver,reap to be cleared at 51.60 each
-wear :eu ranteed. A good range of
men's Fur Caps at from $1 to 8.00.
Dress Goods
Department.
Our Dress Goods were all purchased
before recent advances were put on.
Many lines are worth 25 per cent, more
than marked, but will be sold at speciai.
prices during this sale. Twenty pieces
usual price 25c, 38c, 40c and 45; to
be cleared at 25e; 35 ends, coneisting
of black and colored, at 45t ; 115 pieces.
double fold goods, in plaids and strips,
to be cleared at 9c; 115 remnanta air
special prices, less 15 per cent.
New goods to hand. -new homespun
suitings in the latest shades of grey
nd fawn; new homespun plaida, in
skirt lengths, at $3.40 a skirt; ends
lain and brocaded silks, to be solct at
alf'price ; alarge range of plaid feakS
c °teeing at -20, pr cent. off regular price;
12 ends of Ja anew silk, worth 68e,
ow 50c; 12 e di Japanese silk, worth
0c, now 40c eight pieees of heavy
inter skirting worth 32c, to be laser -
e1 at 22c; 40 n1s of velvet at half
rice; 75 woo1ei and cashinere shawls
be escleared at ne-quarter off r ar
ri
Mantle Dppartment
Every mantle in this Aka- rtment
will be cleared reat at half price -r:-$12
coats now 6.00; 810 coats now
$8 coats now 4.00; $6 coats now 3.00a;
32.503wCoilut.le now 1.50, About twenty of
last season's styles to be cleared at, from
515.50 suit )aow 10,00.; $7,35 suit
made suits, at $21 a suit, now 1$.25;
third off regular price. Thieteen tailor
50c to $1.50. All mantle cloths, one -
Ladies' Department.
Ladies' fine ribbed Cashmere Rose,
seamless, extra special., at 25e.
Heavy all -wool ribbed, spliced 1 heel
a d toe, special at 25c.
Extra. quality fancy ribbed, three
fo d felt, spliced heel and toe, a great
se ler, at 40c.
.All ladies' Shirt Waists to be Clear-
-ed at special prices. '
All Ladies Wrappers to be cleared
at one-quarter off,
If you' wish to be well dressed in
every particular,. styleecloth, lining and
workmanshipein fact in everything that
pertains to a perfeet suit, tier our Cloth-
ing to order departmment. Special
values in tweed suits at $10, 12,00,
14.00; 1100i. 16100 and 18.00. Special
values in black and blue worsted at
$14, 1.5.00, 16,00, 18.00 and 20.00.
Special lines of Pantings at $3.50, 4.00,
4.25 ,and.
Specials in
Readymade Clothing.
Nine 'worsted snits in blue and black
serges, from 36 to 44, special at 0.45,
Twelve tweed suits, sizes 36 to 40, ;
special at $6;,
Six tweed suits, heavy weight, 36 to
42, special at $7.20.
Eight -tweed suits, heavy weight, 36
to 4i4)X,-et
sxPereapc
jaelaeia1t39.35
Sblack worsted skin.
-coats, bound at $10.85.
• Arty -five pairs heavy frieze pants in
brown and grey, worth. $2, for 1,35.
Fifteen pairs heavy tweed pants in
grey and' fawn, special at $1.75,
Twenty-four epecial rubber lined
smocks at $1.30.
• Also many specials in youths', boys
and children's suits.
Our wh.ole overcoat stock of men's,
youths', boys' and children's, to be
cleared -not a matter. of price, but a
clearing stock.. See our men's over-
coats at $3.30, 425, 5.10, 6.00 and
8s30,
Whitewear Sale.
A magnificent stock that would grace
theecountereof any store, and a special
invitation is extended to the ladies of
Seaforth and vicinity to come and in-
spect, -whether buying -or not. See she
styles and how they are made. SpeCials
in Corset Covers -No. P70, made of
heavy cotton, special, two for 25c;
No. P76, good. cotton, embroidery trim-
ming, special, at 28e, No. P78, Eng-
lish cotton, embroidery trimming,
special at 34e; No. E, heavy English
cotton, trimmed with one row of inser-
tion, feather stitching and embroidery,
at 40e; No, N79, fine English cotton, -
insertion yoke, trimmed with embroid-
ery, special at 50c.
Ladies' Drawers,
No, P5, heavy eotton,, three rows of
tueking, special at 20e; NO. P8, good
cotton, four rows tucking, at 28c; No.
P12, fine cotton, three TOWS of tteleing
and embroidery frill, 37c;, No. P21,
fine cotton, four rows of tucking, deep
embroidery, special., at Me e • other
speciai lines, better quality, at 55; 75e,
900 and $1,, special lines in ladiea!
night gowns at 56cI75; $1, 1,25, 1.35
and 1.50 7 -special line bridal sets at
52.75, 3.i0, 125 ; special values --
skirts at 48e, 78; $1, 1.25, 1.32, L
1.70, 2.00, 2.25, 2.37 and 365;
itt-
fants' robes from 63e to $1.75; chil-
dren's drosses from 63e up; chemise,
special, at 50e, 68e, 70e.
Me• PICKARD & CO.-, DIRECT
MPORTERS,
Oppoidte Twin Building, Corner Midn iind Market Stat, Stistorth.