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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-03-09, Page 5tayt lined we have Irico on ng the for 1..Do. , regular ORTH s only. Gro- dti tem. ea that the 'e know, we a at once.— iert N. Duff :ourt, Cana - Sherbrooke. ebIy treated t the station ef the city,. -net in the e, . Leith was as h -Canadians 7hape it will ttext storm to be corn- : xebec. Kip- ehout when ebee, neck. Quebec.' ; ,ort C. King, tatives here - senior, has doing Wee - •e will .be this 'neigh- a- Mr. Alex - ed into the S Mrs. Hu& moved his y Mr. Mea - 1, to his new ,re McDon- farm. And F. J. Elliott, rei- day laet taken the Manibba :Vein ein tzei- [irevah-e was hats he in - se in the Lengley, the Presby- ning.—Rev. ratforel last --e- ning of e. C araversary g a few of res. born in -to Canada, a time he It, where he his mar- ' Deihousie tO New t l'alserne, Itith eon - old hia 'term tage on the ,euided ever in Canada, interesting asurea inci- . Although , Mr. Cam- e doctor in r, hie Globe rsday even. the lietho- !hurch and y Mooney parseneee and Mre, 'ft for the pleasant !sprit Order n Friday et l; A. !S: reel° wag e euilere ef ter Hoer. ne a f Agree, 15,!_fel hy er- re t (ewe Y ger i Vrk.le hig It!it rnin,-; e Ai re. .1. Fre hes Farm, 7ris, A- , , a St. 4ewn. • :AI ex- if an belle , t r,Wft by tho LljOtteiety MARCH 9, 1900 THE MIR N IEXPOSITOR. Zurich. -OLLINS.-& STANBURY, barriaters, convey - se se, notaries, etc., Exeter, one R. H. Caine an J. G. Stanbury, B. A,, (late with MoCsrthy, Osier k (.o, barristers, Toronto). 1848-tt or —The storm of Monday evening 1I eked the moat of our roads, and the f mers were again obliged to turn out with sh vels.—Mr. Frederick Kiblee's horse and • ter have been stormde -stayeat Dashwood fo a fev., days„—Mr. Edward Bossenberty atf tided the funeral of Mr. R. 11. Collins, at Exeter, on Saturday last.—The Misses N ttie Well and Beatrice Steinbach return- ed home from London on Saturday evening. r, William Calfuss paid our town a visit thi week. Muat be some attraction here. ••••••..i Ir. John Oart and family have moved on th farm which he purchased from Mr. Ch des Wilson, on the Bronson line. We we come Mr. Oart and family in our vicin- ity and burg. —Merner Brothers are im- pr ving the interior of their store by giving it coat of paint.—After two months' stay fume, Mr. and Mrs. Pollock have returned auitoba.—The rernaine of Mrs. Walter Fe were interred on Saturday last. Mrs. Fe was one of the early.. setders in this pa t, and was esteemed by all who knew he. Her husband pre -deceased her many years ago. She was 69 years of age, and ea -es two sons and one daughter. -- Mr. J. ellerman, of Dashwood, drove a load of fri ncls to town on Monday. With them we e Mr. and Mrs. Kibler, who were bid. dinfarewell to their friends on the eve of the' r departure for theirhome in North Da - kat .—The . report of the relief of Lady- smith, on Thursday last, was, the signal for a rand demonstration here. Salutes of eve y deeCription were fired. Then the soh ol children marched in a body to the squ re where they sang rosily patriotic airs, an s cheer after cheer rang out for the Queen an, the Canadian Soldiers. The demons- , tree ion proved that our citizens are nothing if A ot loyal. One of the moat valued residents of the Gore -of Downie died last week in the per on.\of Mr. James Clyne. He had been tre surer of the townahip for nearly twen- ty -I've years. Mr. Clyne went to Calder; nia about a year ago in the hope of benefit - tin his failing health, but the improvement wa.. not at all permanent. He leaves a wif and two children. - Mr. Alex. Fisher formerly of the &rat- ion Collegiate Institute, has .been elected I vie( -prelident of the Varsity Medical So- I ciet , Toronto. Mr. Stanley, of St. Marys, is tae president of the same society. - Mr. Harry Hicks, a Mitchell boy, who joi ed the Strathcona horse, received, a good sen. -off from the citizens of that town ono eve ing last week. The town hall was packed and during the evening a compli- me itary address and $50 was presented to Mr Rieke. Patriotie speeches and songs weie the order of the evening. 'Flab 10 .A.„FeK.es.ltrzii Snarceeni, March 8 1900 Fall Wheat (new), Standard ..... .... $0 65 to $0 66 Sprl Wheat per boaLe1,- - ........ 0 86 to 0 CEI Oat per bushel—- 0 26 tO 0 26 Fe per bushel— 0 60 to 0 60 E ar ay per bushel.. 0 37 to But er, No. 1, locate- —0 20 to But r, tab- — 0 20 to E -g per cloz- 0 12 'to .Plot r, per 100 i'sfe_ _ .... 200 to Hfvy per ton new- - 7500it Hid s per 100 Ls. 60 0 60 to 0 70 0 13 to 0 15 P e toes poriael. ......- 0 25 to 0 30 (retell) per barrel- - -,.... 1 00 to 0 00 o d per oord 4 00•to 4 75 O d per oord (short) 2 0a to 2 60 Apple.s per bag_ — — 0 40 to 11 00 Ofoiar Seed._ .... ... . 1 2 6 006 to 2 0 to 15 060 Tim thy Seed . Per , per no 550 to ;675 04 to i0 06 • 0 88 O 22 0 22 O 13 2 00 8 00 6 60 5&11.w. per lb . • - • • .... • • - Blyth, March 8, nem. wh a $0 60 to $0 62 Pea 0 68 to 061 Bar ey . 0 37 to 0 4.0 Oat) 0 26 to 026 But er 0 20 to 0 21 Egg 0 13 to Hid s 6 50 to Por., dressed. 6 50 to She p Skins 0 60 to Tal ow0 05 to Cur ed Hams 0 10 to Cor wood 240 to Cor wood (green) 1 76 to Sto -43 Wood 1 40 to Ste .e Wood (green) 1 30 to Hal 8 00 to 0 14 7 50 6 00 O 75 O 05 0 11 800 2 25 1 GO 1 60 7 00 Dail* Markets. OBONTO, March 7th.—Butter is firm. Ch ice tub at 20 to 22c per pound ; .med- tun 17 to 20c ; largo rolls, 21 to 230; pound roI s, 22 to 24e ; creamery, 22 to 23a for tuts, and 24 to 25c for rolls. Eggs un• ch nged, with case'lots of newly laid quot- ed at 16 to 17c, and limed at 13 to 14c. Ne -laid retail at 20 to 21c. Cheese is firm, with jobbing lots at 13,e loNTREM.,, March 70:A.—Cheese—The hol er of all the colored is asking Mc for it. White is worth about 121 to 122c. But- ter The advence which has been expected h at last taken place, and finest creamery in took is being held at 28 to 30c. General so e city marl the artificial scarcity occasion- ed y the snowstorm have produced the un - us al strength. Salea are being made in sin le tub lots mostly. Rolls are selling at -25e. It is thought by raany that these high pri es will only held for a short time now, as he new make is not very far away, and no one Wants to be caught with any stock. A few hundred packages should arrive this week from Eugland. It will be offered at a lo figure . Egga—liusinets is quiet, but pr cies are steady. We quote :—New laid 17 to 19e, Montreal limed 14 to_15e, western 11 ed 13 to 14c, and held fresh 12 to 14c per do' en. Poultry Market. orto.xeo, March 7th.—Prices are nominal at 0 to 80o per pair for chickens; ducks, 60 to 90c per pair ; geese, 8 to 9c ; turkeys, 10 to 12e per pound. in .1)e. Potatoes in Toronto. ha market is unchanged,38 to 40e per bag ar lots on the track here, and 45 to 50c bag for loose lots. Live Stock Markets. ono, England; March 6th.—Cattle we ker. United States. 6ed ; Argentines, . Sheep firmer; Argentines, 6ed. IVERPOOL, March 6th.—Canadian cattle, ticl ; Argentine sheep, 6,12d. loNenzeo, March 6th.—The very cold am stormy weather of la* week affected th tra.do here. Cattle—Prices, very strange to elate, show a slight increase all round. Th beat Giese of cattle sold at from 44 to 50 pe pound, the pretty good at front 3t, to 41( per pound, and the common and cull an poorer bulls were run off at prices fro 2 to 33,-c per pound„ Sheep—Good lar e choice sheep sold at, prices from 31 to 4c er pound, white lambs were sold at fro n rti to 50 per pound, and in a few cases hel I for a. fraction higher. Some small and lea ee sheep sold at 4ic per pound. Hogs— Pe tty good demand for hogs at prices rui ping from $4 90 for poor stock,- up to fro $5.10 to $5,25 per 100 pounds for -cts off cars. VITAL°, March 6th.—Uattde—Good to bat smooth fat export cattle, $5.40 to 85.5; good to best, $4 to $5.20; ex- po t bulis, $4.25 to $4 ; good to choice heti chers' steers', $4 60 to 84,85 ; good to bebt fat bulls, $3.75 to $4.25 ; feeder bulls, 83, '5 to $3 80; common -to good bologna bulls, 83 25 to $3.85; good to best fat he ere, $4.25 te $4.60 ; feAr to good heifers, $3.15 to $4.25 ; fat cows, good to best, $3.75 to .25; medium fat cows, $3.35 to 83.75; fat clews, cormnon to fair, $2 to 82.50; ate kers, choice to extra quality, $3.75 to $4. 0 • ; common to good do.,$3,30 to 83.80; sto k bulls, $2.50 to 83.50; fancy yearling 1 de sto $4. lani to yea good to _Choice, $525 to $5.75; ewes, to choice, $5 to $5.50 ; mixed sheep, to choice, $5.25 to .$5.75. Hogs—He $4.15 to $4 20 ; Yorkers, $5.10 to $5, pigs, $5 to 35.05; mixed hope $4.1 to $4.20; roughs, $4.40 to $4.70 ; stage, $3.75 to 34; the close ,was steady on the good weights, well cleaned up, and some light hogs left over ;- pigs closed dull and lower. Tonoteeo, March 7th—Export Cattle— Offerings light and demand weak. Best stock sold at $4,60 to $5 per cwt., and light- er cattle 044.25 to $4.50 per cwt. But- chers' Ca tle—Trade dull and prices steady at $1 to $4 25 per owi. for the average oho.co cattle, $3.50 to $3:90 for good stock, $3 to $3 o5 for medium and mixed lots, an $2 • 0 to t3 for common grades. Export But a—Not many offered to a weak demand. Prices woo weak at $4 to $4.25 per owe. for heavy Ibulia, and $3,50 to $3.75 for ligh er weights. Feeders—Scarcely any de- mand and few offered. Prices nominal as quo ed in talibo. Stookers—Light offerings met, p. moder demand at steady prices, as quoted in table. Feeding ,Bulls --Bulla for fattening sold steady at $2.75 to $3.25 per cwt. Stock Bulls ---Light stock bulls sold at $2 to $2.50 per cwt. Mild' Cows—Not strong at $30 . to $45 for common to fair grades. Sheep and Lambs—Export ewes adv need 50a per cwt. from $3.50 to $4 per • Cwt , and butchers' fancy at $2.50 to $1 a head. Lambs were 50c per owt. higher at 34.50 to $5.50 per cwt., and $5.50 to $6 per cwt. for picked ewes and wethers. Trade was good and all stock sold out. The run was lightand Of poor quality. Hogs—Un- ohealged at $5.374- for selections of 160 to - 200 pounds natural weight, and $4.75 for thick and light fats. • rs, $3.75. to 34.25; calves, good color k, $4 to $4,65 ; do, good to ohoioel $4 to 5. Keep and Lambs --Choice lo extra bs, 37.85 to 87.90; good to choice, $7.(10 .85 ; ciontmon to fair, $6.25 to ft7.15 ; Ung I sheep, $6.25 to $6.75, we here, ood ood Vet, 15; THE CANADIAN Bank of Commerce! CAPITAL (PAID UP) Six Million Dollars--$ ‘000,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A genera! Banking bus sacted. Farmers Notes and special attention ceiveis to the collection of Sale Notes. SAVINGS BAN K.—I nterest al low- ed on deposits of $1 and upwards. Spacial facilities for transaction of business in the Klondike District. Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the nese tran- iscounted, following r Unde 81 tea :- $10 .08 820 to $80 --.12 to $20 .10 $30 to $50 .14 F. HOL ESTED, Solid or. F. C. G. MINTY, Manager. 1624 SALE REGISTER. On We nesday, March 14th, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 28, Concession 8, Goderich Townshi., Farm Stock and Implements. John Me artneye proprietor;. Thos. Brown, auctionee . 00 Monday, March 12th, at 1 o'clock on Lot 3 Cencession 9, Mclitllop. Far Stock. Mri4 Ellen Dodds, proprietress; Thomasroten'auctioneer. Oh Tu sday, March 13th, at 1 o'clock p na, on L t 8, Concession 9, Ile R. S., Tuck ersmith. Extensive sale of Farm Stock without reserve. Donald McKellar, pro prietor ; Fhomas Brown, auctioneer. - On Tu sday, March 20th, at 1 o'clock pi - m., at at Graham's Eotel, Brucefield; Horses, Buggies, C eters, Harness, Sleighs, Robes, etc. Re ben Graham, pro- prietor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. , On Tuesday, March 13, at 1 o'clock p. in., shar ,, on the North half of Lot 25, Coneessi n 5, Hay, Ferns Stock and Im- plements W. J. Juliet, proprietor:; B. - S. Philli s, auctioneer. On Sat rday, March 17th, at 1 o'clock p. m., at th Queen's Hotel, Seaforth. Block and tackl used for raising barns also com- plete outfit for moving buildings, also buggy, c tter, robes, harness and other articles, without reserve. Patrick Keat- ing,' prop ietor ; Thomas Brown' auctioneer. On Sat rclay, March 10th, at1 and 7 p. m. Clen ing sale of Groceries, Confection- ery, 1 Cr ckery, GlassWare, Readymade Clothing, Hats and Caps, Wall Paper, Shop serve. J W. Ortwein, propr etor ; Thee. Fixtures, and other -articles, without re- Beown, a retibncer, On Tuday, March 20, 1900, at 1 o'clock n Lot 2, Concessio 18, Grey. p. Farm 86 ck, without reserve, Hugh J. Ramsay, proprietor; F. S. Seett, auction- eer. On Wednesday, March 21, at one o'clock p. m., on Lot 8, Concession 5, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, a mile and a quarter south of Egrpondville. Farm Steck and Im- plements David Chesney, proprietor; Themes Brown, auctioneer. On Friday, March 23, at .12 o'clock, noon, on Lot 14, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tucker - smith, one mile and a quarter east of Kip pen and second lot south. Farm- Stock and IMplements, including several thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle. W. M. Doig,proprietor ; Thomas Cameron, auction' eer. On Menday, March 19th, at 1 o'clock p. m. ah rp, one-half mile north of Drys -I dale, far stoek and implernenta. Regue Ayott, p oprietor ; E. Bossenberry, auction- eer. 4 "VAY I 11 d'A; partinen of the Centr ype riting Is properly -taught by a skilled teacher of the art in this de - 1 Business College, TORONTO, Where 4. new machines are placed at the disposal f the students. The entire equip- ° ment of his echool is on a par with this. The Shorthand department is the strongest in Caned:. Four regular teachers out of a staff of t n give their whole me to this work. *etudtime ents assisted to positions -11 went out from college last week to good situation • Enter any time. No vacations. W. H. SHAW, Principal. Gerrard ste., Toronto. 1586-52 Yong° and - Marriages. HAINES- cQUiLLAN-At the reeidenee of the bride' .unto, West Wawo.nosh, on February 21st, b • Rev. George MeQuillan, -of Courttight, brothe of the grdona, Mr. Edward 'Haines, of East IN awanosh, te Mies E1121, daughter of Mr. W. J. ilE,teguillan. HAMI %--FILYITGAL---At the home of the bride's Parents, Belmore, on Fobruary 21st, by Bev. M. Stewart, Mr. Amos Hamilton, of WIoo-haii, t) Miss Kate Fry to,4a1, daughter of r. Tnj Fryfogal, HA EIS- ILLIS-At the residence of the bride's areas, on February 27tb, by Bev. W. Martin, Ir. Rio ard Harris, of Brendle, Manitoba, to se May, eldest daughter of Mr. James Willis, f Exete r North. N -At the residence of the bride's father, dn February 28th, by Rev. John Rose, B. A., Mr. John CI. Hill, of Portage Is prairie, Manitoba, to Miss Janet, daughter of Mr. John Mason, of Morrie. FISHER-THOMS024---At the manse, Kipper), 011 March 7th, by Rev 8. Acheson, Mr. Robert G. Fisher, of Harvey, North Dakota, to Miss Ag- nes, daughter of the late George Thomson, of _ the London Ipad, Hay. • Births. WEBB-1n Exeter, ois reeruarY 28rd, the wife of Mr. Richard Webb, -of a daughter. MOKEITH-In Ashfield, the Wife of Mr. Thomas' Me - Keith, of a daughter. roasyTa—ln Ttickeramith, on March 5th, the wife of Mr. Abe FOrsyth, of a 00n. Deaths. FOLLICK-In Exeter, On February 21st, Hamilton E.-Polliok, aged 80 years. CORNISH -In Ueborne, An February 254h, Samuel C., Infant son of Mr. Samuel Cornish, • aged 6 months and 28 daya. MoCURDY-In Uaborne, on. Februsry 244h, infant Sen of Mr. Archibald htedaray. iMPORTANT NOTIOE8. OEM PEAS FOR saree—The undersigned has 13 for sale on tot 28, Concession 8, 11. R. S., Tuck- ersmith, a quantity of Golden Vine seed. peas, clean and nearly free from bugs. IRA JOHNS, Clinton P.0. 108x4 pATRONS MEET1NG.-A meeting will e held in jr: Winthrop Cheeee Factory on Monday, March 1.9th, at 2 o'olo ik p. m., tor the purpose of receiving tenders for the milk drawing and sale of whey and the transactin of any other business, Parties wish - Ing to draw mi k are requested to look over their routes and hav • tenders realy. JAMES KERR, Sec- retary. 1882-2 Afro WAN ED. -A good, steady man, married preferre , to do general farm work. Good wages and steady employment. A good house con - 'intent. Apply to GEORGE TURNBULL, seatorth P. 0. 1882x2 LIQUOR LICENSE AUT. -Notice is hereby given that I have applied to the Meanie) Co nmiseion- ere; of South Hnron for the privilege of transferring my hotel license to 'John IleiCay, of the Township of Tuokersmith. Any objections to the said transfer must be made to the Ranee inspector lidera the 23rd day of March,. 1000. RUEBEN GRAHAM, Bruoefield. 1682x2 - 'DOA.R FOR SERVICE -The undersigned will PI keep for service on Lot 20, Concession 19, Mc- Killop, a thoroughbred Yorkshire boar. Terms -$1 payable at the tIme of-seevioe with the privilege of returning. A AM DODDS, 11182x4 • A UCTION SIALE OF VALUABLE FARM IN THE 11, TOWNS IP OF USBORNE.--Mr. Thodias Cameron has ben instructed by Mr. L. L. Wabier, to sell by publi auetion at the Central Hotel,Exeter, on Saturday, Maroh 24th, at 8 o'clock p. In., that splendid 100 acre farm on the London Road, Town- ship of Ushoin , miles north of Exeter, being Lot 25, Concession 1, Usborne. It is all cleared and well fenced underdrained and is in firstodass order. There are 60 acres under grass an 40 sores ploughed - twice last fall. There is a omit debt° house and large bank barn, 3 sores of °rob rd and plenty of good water. It is one of the best ad most conven- iently situated farms in Huron. Terms -Ten per centof the purchase money 011 t e day of sale and the balance in 80 days or 60 per cent. of the purchase meney may remain on mortgage, 1 For further par. tioulars apply to the auctioneer or to the proprietor, L. L, *ALPER, 629 Talbot St est, London, Ontario. 1682x3 CLEA.RING OUT AUCTION SALE.--alr. Thoinas Brown has been inetrueted by Mr. David Chu- ney to sell by public auction on Lot 8, Concession 5, IL R. S., Tuckerstnith, on Wednesday, March 2Is4, at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp,lbe following farm stock and implements. Horses -1 draught brqod mare rising 8 years old with foal to Mactopper imported, 1 draught gelding rising four by St. Stoplidn, 1 first class road horse rising six. Cattle -2 cows supposed to be in calf, 2 heifers supposed to be in calve, 4 steers rising 2 years old, 6 heifers rising three years old, 2 heifers rising 1 year old, 1 heifer calf 8 months) old, 1 thoroughbred Durham' bull, 2 years old with regietered pedigree. Sheep -12 pure bred Leicester ewes supposed to be In lamb, 1 pure bred shsarling ram. Aloe about 60 bene, 4 turkeys and 1 -gobbler. Implements -1 combinedseed drill, 21uri3ber a agons, 1 spring wagon, 2 set bobsleighs nearly. new, 1 top buggy new, One grain orueher, nearly new, one Maxwell cutting box with carrier', one ten horse power. 1 turnip sower, ' 1 root pulpor, 2 eingla plows, 1 double mould plow, 1 sot of iron harrows nearly new, 1 fanning mill, 1 set scales, 1 set double harness, 1 set single harness nearly new, water troughs, about 500 feet of lumber, 1 Daisy. churn, 1 grind stone, chains, forks, shovels and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention. The whole will positively be sold as the proprietor bas sold his farm. Terms -All sumo of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joins notes. A dis- count at the rate of 6 per cent per annum will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. DAVID CHES. NEY, Proprietor; TEIOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 1682-1 Horticultural Lecture — - A lecture under the ausploes ,of the Seaforth Hor- ticultural Society will be delivered in the Council Room on 'Thursday evening next, March nth, by Ur. Bacon, of Orillia. Subject -A talk on some really desirable plants, their semcn and care. Admission free. F. G. NEELIN, Secretary. 1682-2 WHOLESALE MERCHANTS M ANUFACTURERS BROKERS SHIPPERS All who do business( outside their own town or city, should have Long Distance Telephone Equip- ment. The cost is small, the advantages many. Ask the Local Manager for rates. 1676-52 Notice to reditors. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron. In the estate of Robert Gaw, dein sed, The creditors of the above named Robe t Gaw, de - matted, who died at Egmondville on ths 1th of Feb. ruary, 1900, are requested to send to he under- signecton behalf of the Executors, on or before the 2nd d y of Apri1,1900,full partieularseof their claims, duly eritled. After [mid date the Exp utors will prom) d to the distribution of the estate among the parties entitled, having ieference only to the claim, of which they shall have received notice, and after such distribution they will not be responsible to any creditor, of whose claim they have not received due notice, for any part of the estate. This notice is given pursuant to the statute in that behalf. Dated at Seaforth this 2nd day of March, 1900. F. HOLMESTED. on behalf of Executor'. 1682 4 Give a Youth Resolution and a course in Business and Shorthand at the fiesr • r0 and who shall place limits to his career. Catalogue free. J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. CADY'S BLOCK. New Stock of Trunks and Valises. Whether you intend to travel or want a trunk for your room, it will pay you 1 ' to get our prices before purchasing. I We hvejust opened out a new stocktand while not a ver' large one, owing to lack of room, it is well assorted and includes all the best sellers of a well known manufacturer. . Compare these prices to what you have been accustomed to pay and note the saving, viz,!: Marbleized -iron trunk, with bat box and tray, size 30 inch, $2 25; 32 inch 32.50; 34 inch, 82.75. Marbleized iron trunk, with hat box and tray and iron bottom, 30 inch, 33; 32 inch, 33.25; 34 inela $3.50. Telescope valises; 18 inch, 85 cents ; 20 inch $1, ; 22 inch, .315; 24 ineh, $1.25 li Shawl straps, with nickel handle, only 20cents. R. Willis & Son ROBT. WILLIS W. G. WILLIS S E A -F 0 R T H. QN C 1101V WE DO Let us illustrate o calling is, you know th turers hunt for it, how cash gives in the'matt the big buyer, the man is a great difference be small buyer. Now ap We buy for cash,, we s quantities. Any one c fectly plain that we ca this store. Don't be s benefits your neighbor: Ladies' Cloth Jackete $20, for $15. Men's Wall worth $18, for $14,95. M r busine s by yours : No matter what your business or power cf cash in buying, You know how manufac- prices go down before it. You know what an advantage of discounts. You know the tremendous advantage of who, if he buys at all, buys largely. You know there ween the prices quoted to him and those quoted to,the ly these well-known business conditions to our business. - 11 for caeh always; we buy large quantities, we sell large n bee that by the crowds we handle. Now tsn.'t it per - and do, save money for those who buy thei goods at tiered to stay away and doubt; come in andi get the are getting. regular price $5, for $2.50., Ladies' fur lined Capes, worth by Fur Coats, worth $48.50, for $18.95. Astrachan Capes, n s fine Beaver Overcoats, ve vet collar, $10, for $8.50. Shorey's fine tweed suits, worth $8, for $5 95. e The above goods will be cleared out regardless of C-46, as we will carry no goods over another season. , _A..1\1 -3D 01NTM aia & CO., BLYTH. hitewear Sale. It, perhaps, reads a peruses the whitewear wear sold so 4uii in w variety of thee' goods t goods new, while we ha at our whitewear, will c stuff at the right prices., - range to the lady of this part of -"-the country when she dvertisement in the month of February. Why is white- nter months 7 In the first place, you ge a good big o select from, extremely close, as we pref r to sell these e the time and space to devote to it. A all and a look nvince you that we have the right stuff at the right NIGHT ..ROBES. A special in fall si e, lace triramad, good cotton, 47c. - A nice Gown, emp"re, embroidery trimmed, 68c. A special—a beaut —in two styles, best ma.terial, 98c. Something extra in fine goods, beautiful designs, $1.19. Exc(Olent:W ite Skirts Wide width, with ieep embroidery frill, special 85c. A. choice Skirt of fne cotton and deep frill at 95c. We have an exeell nt skirt insertion and embroidery, double frill, at $1.50, orset Covers Commencing at 12,0 Drawers _ach,, and up to 75c—all nice new goods. • At all the prices fioni. 209 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 troubl of making is saved, and you get the goods for what the cotton and embroid ry would. cost you over the countar. In Black Dr ss Goods We show some re iarkable lines—choice figured mohair and lustre rt 25c 38c, 50 and 75c. ChoiceBlack Cas nere at 50c, 60c, 75c and $1. • Black Benga1inesorges and Satin Cloths at 47c and 50c. Home spun skirt ijieces in checks and plaids; alLthe newest costume cloths in all the new shades, ranging in price front $3.50 to $5 for costume. Beantiful Roman atin and Metallic Sateen, in all shades, for shirt waists, skirts, etc!. Our hose at 25c per pair is astonishing all who have them. Our corsets at 50c and 70e have been sold at much higher prices. In Prints andsWa h Goods, we are strictly in the race. Table Linens_and lannelettes are specialsin our staple department. Rernem.ber the pl ce, under the Town Clock, Cardno's Block. ABELI & ORTW Sea rth's Only Cash Store. We want all the f esh roll butter and fresh eggs you can bring ns. Cash and one price to all, an1 your money back if wanted. Up -Every Tueeday is Bargain Day with us. THE OiJALITY, STYLE a d RANGE Corner Main and Market Siesta Seaforth Ontario. Of ouSpring Suitings and Pantings is up to the highest stand- ard of eefeellence, while the workmanship and fit of our made-to- order clOthing is unequalled. Good clothing is what ev ry man. is lookin0 for. He wants the best he can get for themoney td. that he as to spenon it. This being the case, it is ell for him to r member that poor quality is the dearest clothine he can buy. There is nothing inferior in our stock, and our Pri es are no higher than you will have to pay for, inferior goods a other places. Before buying, come and examine our $14, $ 6 $17, $18 and $20 lines. We will be pleased to show them o you, and are,eonfident that any of the Spring goods will be the most satisfact ry you have ever worn. BRI HT - 171 XISBERS, SE/1 OR Til. THE KIPPE Grist mill running nigh kinds of work done on t First-class roller flour ex HiE MID 0 On hand a quantity of sale at loweat prices. LOGS WANED. MILLS) llorseshoeing —DONE kT— a d clay, and all horteat notice. lhaxed for wheat. goc1 feed corn for All kinds of first-class og mill, for which the highest be paid. ' Call and see ue b of your logs. 1870.1f wanted at the ash price will fore disposing JOHN McNEVIN, Kippen. MONEY TO LOAN Funds of private parties, also company funds, o .oan at lowest rates on first inortme; terms to snit 'borrowers, JAMES L. BILLORAII, Barristers, Seaforth. 1859-tf • Reduced PrlIces And first-cIass work guariut.eed. Special attention given to DRIVERS and TRACK 1TORSES. I have also a few 'good Cutters on hand to be sold at a batgain. Old and new buggies painted at reasonable pricee, aml, all week guaranteed. DEVEREA X/ 1682-2 Seaforth Cariag Werke. A - • I The Large Dry Goods and Clothing Concern in Four Counties. 1900 10 Hilt Our British aud foreign direct importa= gong of new Spring goods J are doming to hand. We have already marked anl passed into stock a considerable number of cases and bale.. As theariy bird catches the worm, so this season the early buyer is p eased likewise. As we im- port dikect from ! England Scot and, France and Germany nearly all our foreign goods, it ecessitates being early on the market, henc€13 our- exc Nut shape this season to cater to 1 the" its of our ustorn.ers at ro k bottom prices. , Dre s Goods D!p4rtmenit , • , ... ew goods to haiad—Fancyd,iad plain black lustres, large range, 1. oni 25 cents to $1 per yard. Beau iful designs ii black silk and wool Mix- , tures, fr ca $8 to $12.75 per dtess. Black Crepon Ifrom , 75e to $1150. Pearl finish dreas good l in all the !new shades cf greys, fawnftblues, etd , in both pla:n and stripes.' IA. full range of pled skirt.ings in about forby de- signs, frem $3.25 to $5.25 per skirt lengtl . Honiespuns ii new tweed ef- fects. Special line o tweed effects, 2, suite le f r dresses or 'nits, at 55c per yard. F. 11 line Of ,dr ss trimmings to hand, incl 'ding black ilk fringes from one inch to five inchesj wide. Silk Department Full range of colored satineniust re- ceived, at 560 per yard. Special line col red silk poplins, in all ehades, sui able for evening wear, at 75c; per yar . Pleasing the critical, buyer is no easy task, yet we believe WI are doing it in every department. Oar special sale of ladies fine Wrappers is attracting great attention These gods are of more than ordinary TWAY, but are being sold at loss 'than ordinary prices. A few special values at 54e $1.09, $1.19, $1.30, $1.42, $1.58 and $1.75. A t few of those special j, eines in ladies' flannelette gowns still deft, at 36e, 44c, 49c, 56, 75e and 95c.l Special line of metallic sateen underskirts going 'fast, at 31.33. White we r sale stilt on. A full range of lskirts gowns, drawers, corset covers, e eemifle, infants' and childrens' slips and i robes. Styles the latest, workmanship the best to be found in the market. Prices gu ran - teed. unrivalled inl this section. 0 ' Small Wares Departmen 1 New goods just arrived. Full line f Medallian belt buckles, in color, (bid, silver, rose and Parasian. , Full range of crochet cottons in all colors n.d shacles, plainan shaded. Full range of , Valeneiennes lace and silk laces, in biack and colored. Allover laces in several (food patterns. orset stock very conapblete. , Special -Hue, in ladies' no e, finc -libbed, seamless, spliced hoels and toes, price ' 25e. Very sp c al line ladies' black hose. fine rife ed, three fold feet, spiked heels and toe, pr ce 40c. 1{eav3r all wool.- rilpbed, special ifor boys' Wear, price 25 etets, C rpet Department • 1 nil line of new Carpets in wools and unions to hand. -Unions at 25; 33; 40e, 50e and 600 pei yard -Wools 6ic, 75; Sc and $1 per yard, Nevi ra ge itt 3-apaneserna ttings, Sltaple Department New prints at Se, 7e, 9; 10c and 1 ic per yard. New- Ginghams at 5; 8c1, 10e, 121c 15c and 180 per yard. Fi II stock 'grey and white tett-ens, shirtings, denims'cottenades, flannel- etees and towels bought early, in order to secure the lowest pried ever touch- ed by staples ill. Canada, and_ which we ar retailing on a corresponding basis. The first trial of our clothing is gen- er lly sufficient to make a life long cus- to er. We do not ofter our goods bo- lo* cost—we have no desire to lose m ney. We sell at prices suffitient to pay for good material and good. work - m nship. The size. and variety of our st ck enables us to please a ctutomer b t is h in style and fit—we are particular o these points. We would rathi r lose a sale than permit an unsatisfactory g rment to leave our store. Soule s ecial lines in men's suits--sizee froen 3 to 44; heavy weight blue serve, a 1 w ol, $5.45 ;--, heavy dark tweed, 3;,4 A o a new line for Spring in ne• I; O eek, all sizes, $7.85. We have put -into stock this ec - a stock of clothing called R ger ' S reet. This elothing fits beyond pre -- tin—three button sacque coat, d .u.b., b easted. vest and shaped ' tro 'ear - S me specials in this make wi i f p.. fonnd at $9, $9,35 and $12; a io i s ecial line of Spring Owrcoa $ .50 ; special line of children's sailor collars, crown and anchor ming, from $3,40 to $4. A complete range of boys youths' suits; 23 pair of our eel& feeze pants left at $1.30 per pal londike smocks, rubber line, $ .30; nine men's far coats lefi si ting of coon, calf aril marrnoi. el ared regardless of cost; eight t be cleared, consisting of goat, b ar, Galloway am'. Saskatc3 ! b iffalo; roxikinD DIREQ, mg,. IMPORT Oppos.te Town. Building Comer Main and Market Sts Seafo tl 11'