HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-03-23, Page 52 day
hate were
wee(1, lined
TE OFeNTS
els. These
• can take -
eood elastic
)re es Goods.
p ion of
FORTH
(..1s °lily.
3, Gro -
Intl teas,
m for three
one of the
a the county
few equale.
'elated on his
Spent. Stan -s
ing tired of
vould gladly
Dundas was
F her young
thie week.
h has elapsed
gathering at
. Last Wed -
Tie assembled
ethers it ex-
stur-
:krests to the
present from
e, Fordwich,
other place,
riage of Mr.
er Ida May,
; ?termer who
"islock, Miss
e et the or -
Fed the weds
entertd the
ing on her
sure of beau -
der an ever--
auspended
. The bride
costume of
.e satin and
ited by her
ad in.cream
and chiffon.
Verna Har.
T-TiIda Ash -
ride carried
the brides-
' of henor
Mr. Raney,
rriage cere-
company
where all
the tables,
qr. Jaques's
acher of the
recipient of
eased in this
turbans. The
livened the
resent being
daylight the
- thenaelves
Maleem, of
RitchiE, of
that night
and other
e p ple in
the nappy
t tie home,
with health
nay be able ,
lie is found,
compare.'",
and Mrs..
e one hun-
air coeimos
keion. Mr,
,dence last
ne 'reeking
Every one
and her-
s}t up all
aved to be
heartiest
and profs -
tended tei
ting held
attended.
[mese(' the
Ise merry-
, tduevale.
ney while
it -There
church on
re been en-
iently ex -
eat Friday
with an
' eKenny
eek, pre_
.thaw the
-Many
sged cut
-
business
1: J. How-
e eared a
..ss,go, at
jell you
J ehn-
acC0111-
illarney,
has
ee baek
i11epend
guard -
h. -Mr.
e and ia
liayfield
rare ed
awl a
How
the tak-
Orth.it
MARCH 23 1900 ,
THE HURON i EXPOSITOR.
Sodona.
NO -TES. Mr. W. Harris left for the
orthwest on Monday. The balance of the
amily lefa the following day. They will be
eatly missed, as they all took a very
eminent part in Sunday school and
ague. -Mr. W. Smith has been engaged,
or the summer, with Mr. Armstrong, of
shortie. Will is a good boy, and will
toe satisfaction. -Mr. J. Ford spent Sun -
ay afternoon at Samuel Stanlake's.-Mr.
A. McCallum and wife, of Toronto, are
ests of Mr. W. Ching. -Mrs. Dansferd
d MrenSilas Stanlake epent Sunday with
re. Atkinson, of Dashwood. -The young
ople held a'dance at Mr. J. Ford's last
ednesday evening. -All report having
ad a good tirne.-Mesars.George and Harry
mith have suceeeded in capturing 40
kunks this winter. They say 10 more will
e the limit.
Winthrop.
THE CHEESE FACTORT.—Tho Winthrop
heese and Batter Company have secured
he services of Mr. Frank Parr as maker
r the coming season. Mr. Parr has had
ourteen years' experience in the beet, dairy
istrictain eastern Ontario, and comes well
ecommended. The prospects for a large
ake of cheese were never better here, as
he farmers in this vicinity are appreciating
he efforts of the company to further this
ost useful industry, by increasing the
umber of cows they keep, and we hope in
few years to see this one of the best dairy
ections in western ,Ontario. As . the price
f cheese has not been SO high for many
ears as at the present time, and all old
stocks are pretty well cleaned out, the
atrons are likely to receive high returns.
he factory is in good shape and under good
anagers and will - no doubt boom this
urnmer. Mr. Parr is moving into the
onse vacated by Mrs. Nichol, who owns it,
ut has moved to town. a,
NOTES. -A select party of young people
e joyed a. pleaaant evening last week at the
sidence of Mr. William B0138. Excellent
usic was furnished by Mestere. Calder and
hnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross used
very effort to make it enjoyable for the
soung folks. -Mrs. Dodds had a very slic-
e ssful auction sale last week, disposing of
h r surplus stock at good prices. -Mr.
arry McIntosh, while working in the
b oh, met saith a painful accident by a
all tree falling on him and breaking
s me ribs. We tope t� see him around
on. -Mr, Janaes Smith, Who owns the
a w mill west of here, has a large stock of
1 gs in the. yard and is '-aloing a rushing
b sireet. -Our village is 'booming at pass-
e iL The new blacksmiths are kept busy
aid ti e two departmental stores are doing
a rushieg trade as they sell as cheap goods
a are to be found in western Ontario.
Hartsell.
1,00A a r. Richard Wright
le t her on Wednesday to visit his daugh-
te in Rochester, Neev. York. -Miss Airy
H gan has returned from London, where
• e had been during the past week, in the
erests of her busioess as dressmaker.—
TI e many friends of Mr. Norman Cook, 860-
otd EOri of Mr. Henry Cook, miller, will re -
gr t to learn that he is quite ill in Lucan.
H s mealier is at present with him. -Miss
H t.tutherland in pending a week with
fr ends in Foresa-ears. H. Rundle very
pl asantly entertained a number of her re-
in isas and friends on Monday evening last.
he many friends of Mr. A. Buchanan,
ior, who has lived retired in our village
a number of years, and who was the
est man in Hensel', will regret to learn
his death, which occurred on Wednesday
ruing IDA. Mr. Buchanan 1 ad attained
ripe age of 89 years. The funeral will
-e place from his late residepee on Satur-
•, at 2 p. m., to Rodgerville cemetery.-
. Alex. McMorran has r turned from
se
fo
el
of
th
ta
da
'Pi isley, where he had been on a visit. -Mrs.
Coward,. of Ueborne, near E etea, was in
th village last week, visiting her brother,
M. Robert Fulton and family. -Mr. and
M s. Je H. Beek and daughter returned
he e this week from a pleasant tvsit to Mr.
Be k's sons in St. Paul, Minnesota, and
M nitoba. They were absent about three
m.nths, and the trip, which Was taken
ler ely in the interests of Mee. Beek's
he 1th, has proved very beneficial to her.
Tey met a large number from thie
who are well and prosperous in the West. -
Miss Mary Humeeton was in Exeter this
we k, attending the wedding of Miss Oke.
he Canadian Order of Foreeters are hav-
in anew lodge room fitted up in MeEwen's
bl ck, ever Mr. Greenslade's restaurant.
Mi. John WiesmilIer will occupy the rooms
formerly used by the Order, over his store,
as twelIing rooms. -Miss Luis Moir is takr
ini music lemons 'on the pipe organ and
vi lin at London. -Mr. T. J. Berry brought
he e this week, from Chatham, a car load
of fine working horses. -Mies Cosgrove,
who was visiting Mrs. Goetz and ker sister,
Mi a Phelan, of the Cemmercial, has return•
ed to Detroit. -Mr. Joseph Blaney, who
wa indisposed for several weeks, is quite
re ovared, and is again engaged at his duties
at he Commercial. -Miss Phalan, of Arthur,
w o had been visiting her sisters here, has
eet rned heme.-Rev. E. W. Crawford, who
is bout toleave for the mission field of the
Chaco, South America, to join the Rev. T.
B. Westgate there, will preach in Grace
eh rob, Staffa, on Sunday morning, April
1st, and will give an address there on the
fol owing Monday evening, on ohis mission
fie d. On the same Sunday he will preach
t. Paul's ckurcle, Hensel', in the even -
in and give an address on the following
Tu sda.y evening.
Perth Items.
Messrs. Ruston Brothers, of Stratford,
ar etaxting a planing mill in the old Shar-
ma foundry.
- The Stratford Clothing Company have
an rder or new suits for the Guelph high
school cadets,
Mr. W. Honey has returned to Mit-
che I from Manitoba, where he disposed of
a c rload of horses.
Mr. Joseph McQuade, of Stratford,
latt ly received word of the sudden death of
his son, William, wbo is a brakesman, re-
siding in St. Paul, Minnesota. ,
Mr. 'William Phipps, of Fullerton, who
is a out to move to Arkona, was presented
with a fur coat and a complimentary ad-
dre Et by a number of his friends.
Mr. W. Glenn Campbell who has been
org niet in the Methodist church, Mitchell,
has accepted the position of organist in
Oo erich at an increase of salary.
The rePort from the Minister of Edu-
cat'on, shows the average attendanee of the
Mitehell pablic school as etanding third in
the province for the year.
- A little girl, the daughter of Mr. James
:MUIR, of Stratford, while attempting to
beau., on to a bob -sleigh, fell under. the
slig and was run over by it. _eortunately
no I ones were broken.
- A horse belonging to Mr. Joseph Wi17
son of South Easthope, ran away in Strat•
tor( the other day and smashed a plate
gla.s window in Walsh Brothers' liquor
atm e.
- A sed accident occurred at Bornholm
ket week. Tae school childrenewere riding
on dr. Charlea -Jones' sleigh, and when
tut. ing the cotter at a high speed, the
Wei th turned wrong side up, breaking
Rh da Hurasie's shoulder bone, cutting
Charlie Jones' head and badly bruising
Fra ik NeagIc'e body.
- Mr. John Murray, who was reputed to
be t e wealthieet man in Stratford, passed
on Sunday, at the age of 78 years.
Ife vas born in Glenquaich, Scotland, and
was one of the early pioneere of North
Las hope. His wealth is variously (eta
mated at between $100,000 and $200,000.
Mr. Murray never married.
,atia
Births.
AAR I13 ---fn Seaforth, on Much 16th, the Wife
of Jr Harry Hutton), of a son.
MANS N—In Bleke, on March lath, the wife of Mr.
Jo u A. Mamma, of a son.
WIN SH—In MoKillop, on March 8th, the wife of
Mrl Henry McIntosh, of a son.
MANN In Wingham, on Mach ' 181h, the wife of
Mr Mann. of a son. .
LUND —In Blyth, on Maroh 10th, the wife of Mr.
. Ed Lundy, of a seep. * a
EAST In Clinton, on March;l2th, the wife of Mr.
Henry East, of a son.
ereson---ra Blyth, on Alan% 9th, the wife of Mr.
' Wm. Mason, of a son.
GILEGO—In Gerrie, on March 18th, the wife of Mr.
Richard Clegg, of a son.
SMILLIE—In Ann Arbor, Michigan, on March 9th,
the wite of Mr. I3enjamin A. Smillie, of a son.
it
JEFFE Y—Iu Winghain, on March I9th, the wife of
Mr Harry Jeffery, of a daughter.
t,e .
•
Marriages.
LUDL W—RICHARDSON—At the residence of the
brl e's parents, Goder oh township, on March
7th by Rev. E. B. Smi Mr,. George Ludlow,
of roton Station, Gro county, toldies Florence
M.; daughter of Mr. Ja es Riohardson.
GARNI S—SAVAGE—On arch 14th, at the Metho-
dist parsonage, Wing am . by Rev. Richard
Hobbs, lir. John T. Ga nis4 of Morrie, t� Miss
Cherlotte Savage, of Or y township.;
SIMMONS—MERKLEY-0 Maroh 14th, by Rev.
J. W. Goffin, at his residence, Miss Isabella
Merkley, to Mr. George Simmons, both .of Turn -
berry.
ASHTON—JACQUES—At the residence ' of the
bride's parents, on Ma h 14th, _by Rev. A. B.
Fanny, Mr. Robert As ton to knot' Ida Jaequee,
daughter of Mr. John J cques, all of Howick.
PARKER—, IRWIN—In E t Wawanosh, .on March
. 14th, by Rev. A. AteLea , Mr. Alex. Parker, to
Mieti Margaret Irwin, b th of East Wawanosh.
PEPPER--PEPPER—At th 1 residence of the bride's
brot etr, Glencoe, ou M roll 14th, by Rev. Mr.
-Mc vish, Mr. William epper, of Tookersmith,
to les Elizabeth Aun eppor, of Glencoe.
De ths. - •
CARNO1 EfAN—Io Seaforth on March 20th, Annie
Mci ugall, wife of Mr. William Carnodhan, aged
60 y ars and 11 month.
BENDE In Egmondville, on March 19th, Minnie
Myr' le Bonder, aged 19 years, 7 Months and 10
days
POSTEL TH WAITE—In Brumfield, on March 19th,
Joh Postelethwaite,aged 37 year! and 4 menthe.
REICH RD—In Howiok, on March 10th, Joseph E.
Role ard, aged f 6 years and 9 months.
CAMER N—At Belfast, on Marcia 13th, Mrs. John
Cam ron.
CANER N—InTurnberry, on March 12th, Alexan-
der moron, aged 80 year.
HILL—!. Stephen, on March 8th, Martha Hill, eld-
est d ug,hter of the late Walter Hill, aged 36
year, 2 menthe and 20 days.
I3RETH 5 UR—At Eirkton, on -March 10th, the wife
, of M Argust Brethour, aged 41 years and 3
moat s.
PASSIM ,F -At the residence of her son-in-law,
- Mr. ohn Holmes, of the Huron Road; Goderich
town hip, on March 9th, Eliza Cole Maddock,
.-ellet 'of the late Frank Passmore, formerly of
Bran ford, aged 84 years.
HE CANADIAN
k of Commerce!
CAPITAL (PAID UP) --
Six M lion Dollars—V .000,0i)0.
S AFORTH BRANCH.
A ge eral Banking business tran-
sacted Farmers' Notes discounted,
and s e'eial attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAV1 GS BANK. -Interest allow-
ed on eposits of $1' and upwards,
Special facilities for transao Ion of
busine
Money
following
Un
s in the Klondike DistrIict.
rders, payable at any bank, issued at the
rites :—
er 810 .08 820 to 830 .12
$ 0 to $20 ' .10 $30 to eso 14
F. HO 'AMSTED, F. 0.0. A INTY,
Soli itor. Mann er.
1624
THE MARKEP113.
SRAFORTfi, March 22 1900
Fall Whets (new),
e—Staandard....... .... 80 64
Sprlug eatperbrhel,.—....0 64
Oats per bubel-- . . 0
26
Peas per bushel— — — 0 68
Barley per bushel— 0 38
Butter, NO. 1, 100ao- 0 20
Butter, tub,. 0 20
Egge per doz— — — . .010
Flour, per 100 _ 2 00
Efay per ton new— — — — _ .7 60
Hidee per 00 TDB 600
Sheep Ski 6 .... 0 60
Wool 013
Potatoes er bush (new),..., . . ; ... 0 25 to
Bah (reba 1), per barrel -._ 1 00 to
Wood per oord (long).. — _ 4 00 to
Wood per cord (short). 2 00 to
Apples pe bag 0 40 to
Clover -Se d— 6 00 to
Timothy each • 1 26 to
6 67 to
84 Ao
to 80 64
to 0 64
tO 0 26
to 059
to 0 40
to 0 21
to 0
to 0 11
to 200
bo
to'
to
10
Perk, per 00 ibe.....
allow, pe
0..• • • .0 MN
e• gam
8 00
5 60
0 70
O 15
fro 31.50 to 39 each ; a fat calf, about two
mo the old, was sold for $15. Sheep sold
at om 3i to 4o per pound, and yearlings
at bout 5o per pound. There were five
epri g lambs on the market. Fat hogs are
rat er lower in price, melting at from 51 to
51e • er pound for present use.
B obarALO, March 20thee-Oattle-Good to
bee smooth fat export cattle, $5.35 to
$5. ; good to beet, $4.90t� $5.201 ex -
or bulls, $4 25 to *450; good Sto choice
but hers' deem $4.65 to 34.90; good to
beat butchers' steers, $4.10 to $4 40; good
to bet fat bulls, $3.75 to el4.10 ; feeder
bull, $3.25 to $3 50; common to good,
bologna bulls, $3.25 to 33.75; good to beat
fat heifers, $4.25 to 34.00; fair Ito good
heifers, $3.75 to $425; fat cows, 'good to.
beat, $3.75 to $4, ; medium fat cows,
13.35 th $3.75 ; fait owe, common to fair,
$2.75 to 33; stookelis, choice to extra qual-
ity, 33.75 to *4.30;
common to good, $3.30
to 33.60; stock bulls, 32.50 to $3.50 afanoy
,4
yearling eteers, $ 75 to 34.25; calvee,
good color stook, to $4,05 ; do.'good
to choice, $4 to $4.2 . Sheep and Lambe -
Choice to extra Iambs, $7.25 to 37,40;
good to choice, $7 to $7.25 ; mixed sheep,
$5 to 35.25; yearlings, $6.25 to $6 60;
wethers, 35.50 to 36,25; the dose was
very dull, with several loads left over.
Hogs -Heavy, $5.30 to 35.35; mixed $5.25
to 35.30; Yorkers, $5.15 to $5.25; pigs,
$4.25 to $5; roughs; $4.65 to $4 80; stags,
$3 65 to $4; close full strong at the best
prices.
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, March 24, at one o'clock p.
m., on Lot 21, Concession 4, Hay, two
miles west of Hensall, on Zurich road;
Farm Stook, Implements and 25 acres of
land. B. S. Phillips, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, April 3rd, at one o'cloek p.
m., on Lot 5, Concession 9, Hay. Farm
Stock and Implements. Daniel Schaefer,
proprietor ; E. Bossenberry, auctioneer.
On Thursday, March 29, at one o'clock p.
m., in the village of Zurich. Stock and
Implements. John F. SoLdeuchter, pro-
prietor; E. Bossenberry, auotioneer.
On Friday, April 6, 1900, at one o'clock.
p. in., on Lot 25, Concession 4, MoKillop,
a mile and e half north of Seaforth. Farm
Stock and Implements. Robert Goven-
lock, proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.
On Wednesday, April 4, 1900, at one
o'clock p. rn., at the Commercial Hotel,
Seaforth. The' west half of Lot 4 on the
12th Concession of Maine!), R. S. Hays,
solicitor • Thomas Bron, auetioneer.
On Wdnesday, March 28, at 2 o'clock p.
m., at the resideace of the proprietor, Eg-
mondvillea Honsehold Furniture and Et-
fecte. D. Steveneon, proprietor; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, March 27th, 1900, at 12.30
p. m., on Lot 20, North Thames Road, Us -
borne, mile east of Farquhar. Annu 1
opring sale, consisting of Dairy Cows,
year-old Steers, Thoroughbred BuVe an
Heifers, Horses and Colts. See Ooster.
James Gardiner, proprietor; Thomas Caml-
orate auctioneer.
On Saturday, March 31st, at 2 p.
Mrs. Waugh's residence, Goderich street,
east, Seaforth. Comfortable Frame Housi3
and Lot. Mrs. John Waugh, proprietress;
Thomas Brown, auetioneer.
On Friday, March 30, at 1 p. in., on Lot
35, Concession 9, Telephone road, Gocierich
Township. Farm Stock and Implements.
S. Switzer, proprietor; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer.
On Tuesday, March 27th, at one o'clock
p.' m., on Lot 17, Bayfield Line, Goderich
Township. Farm Stock and Implements.
John Beacom, proprietor ; Thos. Brown,
,
auctioneer.
On Saturday, April 7th, at one o'clock p.
m., in Egmondville. abuse and two acres
of Land and Household Furniture. W. C.
Clark, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.
IMPORTANT 'NOTICES.
QEED BARLEY.—For sale a quantity of Mends -
O 30 0 cheuri barley, suitable for seed. Warranted
0 00 clean and free from foul seeds. Apply on Lot 21,
Conceesion 2, L. It, S., Tuckersinith. THOS. ELDER,
Kippon. 1883x5
4 76
2 60
1 00
5 60
200
5 80
0 05
Blyth, March 22, 1900.
Wheat . 80 62 to 80 64
Pease 0 68 to 061
Barley ... 1 0 38 to 0 41
Oats 0 26 to 0 26
Ruttar 0 22 to 0 23
Eggs
1 011 to 012
Hides 6 50 to 750
Pork, d , es -et., 6 69 to 6 00
Sheep Sic us
1 0 60 to 9 76
Tallow 0 06 to 0 05
Cured Ha s 0 10 to 0 11
Cordwood 2 60 to 8 Oiii
Cordwood (greep) 1 76 to 2 00
Stove Wo'd 1 75 to 2 00
Stove Wo d.(green) 1 30 to 1 po
Hay 6 00 to 700
Dairy Markets.
TORON o, March 20th.-- Butter -The
market i easy, and more stook coining for-
ward. I emend for both creamery and
dairy act ve. Dealers here sell to the trade
az follow :-Dairy tubs, medium, none in ;
large rol s, 23e ; small dairy, pound prints,
24c; cr emery, tube and boxes, 26o;
pounds, 25c. Cheese -Unchanged. Sales
are beine made in the ordinary way at 13'
to 134e. Eggs -More arriving. Demand
only for ':ew laid. Prices keep fairly -steady.
Jobbing ots of new, laid sell at 14 to 14c ,•
held fres, nt 11c; No. 2, at TOie ; and
limed at 2c. -
M ONT EAL, March 20bh.-Butteia-The
consensu of opinion among well -posted
merchants is that from this out butter will
decline ; already the factories are increas-
ing their output, and it is claimed that by
the end of the week they will be producing
more tha s there will be any demand for.
The mar et will then i mediately decline
to an export basis of say 18c. Values at
present re doubtful, erchants taking
what the canget. Butt r sold at the end
of last eek for 25c is only 23c to -day.
Finest fr eh make might ring around 28c,
but the market is we k and declining.
Cheese- n the absence f business quota-
tions are sominal at 12 to 13d for white,
and 13ac for colored, kggs—There is a
good demi nd for small lo* at 131 to 14c,
Market
the track
era' 'wago
of store
bag.
otatoes in oronto.
fairly steady. 0.r lots are sold on
at 38 to 40c per 'ag; and at farm-
s at about 45 to 50c per bag. Out
hoice stock bri • g about 50c per
Seedsi ,
TORONI10, March 20th-Fol1owing are the
current qhotations Red clovor $5 to $5.75
per bushe ; alsike, choice, $6.25 to $7 per
bushel ; leike, me ium, 35.50 to $6 per
bushel ; t'inothy, 31 to $1.40 per bushel.
ive Stook Markets.
LON DON , England, 11/farch 10th. -Here
and in Li erpool American cattle are steady
at 11 to 1 act per pound (dressed weight) ;
refrigerat r beef is lower at 9J, to 92c per
roldunotas AL, March 20th. -Cattle -The
butchers ere present in large numbers, but
trade was slow, as nearly all of the cattle on
the mark.t were in pretty good to prime
condition, and thee had to be sold at lower
rates than similar cattle were sold for last
week, but
high price
42 to 5e
brought f
common a
A lot of si
per pound
of three o
the common stock brought as
as then. Prime beeves sold at
per pound; pretty good stock
oni 31 to 4.4c per pound; and the
male at from 3 to no per pound.
common bulls were sold at 40
The calves (with the exception
four) were a poor lot, and sold at
"DOR SALE.—Six grand Shorthorn bulls, 10 to 17
X months old, the best Scotch breeding. Also a
pair of agricultural horses, rising 3 years, filly and
gelding, good ones, well broke and used to all
kinds of farm work. DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ont.
163441
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE.—
the farm 6 good wo
one buil 1 year old,
8 years old, one w
coining 8, sired by
in-,plements. C. WI
Having rented My farrn I will sell privately at
king horses, 1 bull coming 3,
number of stook steers rising
11 bred heavy drought etallion
rys'al City; also harness and
SON, Seaforth. 1084-3
1\TOTI0E TO COk TRACTORS.—Tenders will be
.1.11 received by the undersigned up to March 131st
at 6 p. m., for the erection of the Walton .Workman's
Hall. Plan etc., may be seen at Dootor Armstrong's.
Ta
The lowest or any te der not necesearilli accepted.
JOHN MeDONALD, G
J. M. ARMSTRONG, M. D.,
JOHN. G OVENLOCIe. 1684-2 -
HOUSE FOR SA4.—For saie the comfortable
two etorey frame house, on the corner of
Wilson and Centre streets, owned and occupied by
Mr. George Sparlin . The house contains 8 mm
os,
with clothes closet anel summer kitchen ; cellar
under whole house, where there is a good work
agood lawn and small
rcom. Plenty of herr and soft water; There is a
fifth of an acre of rd, with
fruits, and a email orchard. This house is nearly
new, in firet Wass repair and is pleaeantly situated.
Will be sold on rea-oolible terms as the proprietor is
gifiag West. GEORGIE SPARLING, Seaforth,
1684-4
TJIARM FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 13, Conseseion 8,
Tuskersmith. 1i miles from Seaforth, eontaln-
1n4 07i acres. The land Is in a good st4te of eultiva-
ti n. On the place is a large frame house in good
repair and heated by a furnece, b4nk barn with good
st bling, new ttone p'ir pen 24x46, driving shed,
wiodehed and ever) thing in first class eouditifon.
Flrty of god water and windmill to pump it. The
laid is well undordrained. There is about 12 sores
of , fall wheat and tho ploughing is all done. It will
be sold cheap and on easy terms as the proprietor
Is going West. Possossion given at any time. For
further partioulare apply to WILLIAM EBERHART,
on, the premises, or to Seafo:th post office. 108441
itUOTION SALE.—Arthur Mutioin has received
inetructions from Mr. Shilsten C. Kerslake to
sell by public auction oa Lot 26, Concession 9, Hib-
bert, at one o'clock sharp, on Thursday, Maroh 29th,
the following; One heavy draught mare 9 years
old, in foal to Manic ; 1 driver 7 years old, 1 blood
colt 3 yes rs old, 1 filly 1 year old, got by Weenie '• 1
gelding 1 year old, got by Sam Wood; 4 cows in
calf, 2 two Year old deem tat; 1 Durham bull 2
years old, 2 newly calved cows, 5 two-year-old
heifers, 4 yearlings, 2 calves, 1 brood row with pig,
7 well bred ewes with Iamb, 25 Ilene, 1 Frost & Wood
mower nearly new, l Tiger rake nearly new, 1 seed
drill, 1 wagon, 1 roller nearly new, 1 set of eleighe,
1 democrat, I cutting box with carriers, 1 set heavy
harnes'
s) 1 set iron harrows, 1 Finery plow, 1 Verity
plow, 1 twin plow, 1 Daisy churn, about 16 tons of
hay and a number of other artiolee too numerous to
mention. Terms—Fat cattle, cash; all sums of 85
and under, cash; ovi4 that amount 9 months' credit
on furnfshing approved joint notes. A discount of
6 per cent. off for cash on credit amount!. The
above stook is all in firet class condition and must be
sold a& the proprietor is giving up farming. SHILS-
TEN C. KERSLAKE, Proprietor ARTHUR
MUTTON, Auctioneer. ! 1684-1
It Will Pay You To
PUPILS OF THE CANAD BUSINESS
COLLEGE, CHATHA I, ONT.'
Are ever in demand by business houses. Among
those who have recently secured good positions are
the followins : George Cereal!, stenographer and
book-keeper with Dauble Truss Brake Compaory,
Buffalo, New York. Henry Wbite, book-iceeper
with B. nous= & Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Alice Couu-ns, as stenographer v.ith Richmond &
Backus, Detroit. Ruth Adams, stenographer with
Windsor Paint and Varnish Company, Windsir.
Fred Carter, stenographer in Miclaigan Central' Rail-
way office, St. Thomas, Ont. 2These, with 130 others
of cur pupils, have taken good posiVons since July
last. Does it not pay to attend the best? The pres-
ent is one of the best seasons for making a start.
No Easter vacation. Pupils may begin at any time.
For Cttalogue, address. '
D. MeLACHLAN & SON,
1684 Chatham, Ont,
-
°KIN
ON & 00.
"Z"TIEE.,
Are You in Love
1 ,
With fine dress goods and. silks? If so you shoul4 see the grand display
of new and fashionable goods we are showing: Our sto k this spring comprises
all the newest fabrics in stylish dress goods. Having placed our -orders for
those goods before the advance in pricee, we can give You exceptionally good.
value in all lines. . .
We open the spring campaign with prices like these!
Ne'w,Poplens in black, brown and navy, bright finish, medium size cord, special 50e.
Vienna cloth, three shades, very stylish, 75c.a Vigoreaux, in1 two toned goods very
:1
special 50c. Black Lustres at 25o, 350, 50o and 750. Black W
Empress Wool Serge, in black and navy, 50o. Bleck French B
and $].50. Fancy Tweed Dress Goode, !summer weights, 50o.
inchen ifride, worth 25e, for 15e. Japanese Silks in all colors, very scarce goods, pure
silk, 35 . Striped Silks for waists, a snap at 25e. Waist Silks,- in, stripes and checks --
50o, 759 and $1. ,
We carry a full range of Dress Trimmings, to match all Dress Goods, in
gimps, braids, fringes, silks, etc. April fashion sheets, free of charge, now on
hand.
ol Serge, heavy twill 30e,
ister Oreporis at 75e, $1
Colored Cashmere, 42
0.A.S33 C)1\IM PaR,TOM..
cKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
icy 1900--cles
-1-1-1-1-1-1-1,14++++++++++++++++
See the new Crescents
See the -new Welland Vales
See the new E. and D.
See the new Morrow Coaster.
You ride 50 miles and pedal only 35 miles. We handle only reliable wheels.
Our prices are as low as any. Our repair guarantee is a genuine one. Call and
see, and get prices at
LUNT DEN & WILSON'S
SOO T'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
SEAFO TH,
-
BE U
An
Sil
we
line
Abel
-TO-DATE .
buy your Spring ostume, your
Waist, your Kid Glov s, your White-
r, your needs in the Dry Goods
in general from
1
& Ortweiti
Who are endeavoring to place before the people the right goods at the
prices. A. call at this store will be time well spent, and you can compare
prices of a OASH STORE and the old line prices.
Mill
inery. Millinery.
We are -going to surprise the people of Seaforth w
at the NEW CASH PRICES, which we are just n
Having secured the services of Mrs. B. Le Fair, from a
we are giving the services of this expert milliner to our p
partment we will sh6w the latest New York, Toronto an
our milliner has just returned from these large stylish
the novelties on her tour through the above places. Open
later.
Sp
ght
the
th up-to-date Millinery
Av putting into stock.
arge London_ concern,
ople, and in this de -
Detroit novelties, as
ntres, and bought ,all
rigs will be announced.
cials Just now through the noise :
et
lack Figured Dress Goods, regular 50c, for 38c.
lack Mohair Rep Dress Goods, regular 75c, for 58
eautiful costume pieces—$3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $5. 5.
, Ten dozen men's working shirts, regular 50c, for 45 .
!Five dozen men's blue and black duck shirts, worth 5c, for 63e.
,Boys' polka dot black and blue duck shirts, regular 5c, for 5O.
Numerous other bargains through the store.
i
i
Remember the place, under the Town Clock, Oardn 's Block.
1
BELL & OR
WEIN,
Seaforth's Only Cash St re!
iWe want all the fresh roll butter and fresh eggs yclu can bring us. Cash
and one price to all, and- your money back if wanted.
VP -Every Tuesd iy is Bargain Day with us,
The Seaforth
' •
Is still at the front with all kinds of ei .1
goods at wholesale prices.. A very n 1 pi Sho
_
large stock of Teas in Black, Green,
Japan and Tea Duel, it prices from 100
a pound up to 50e a pound. , A large
stock of fresh prunes, dates, fige, dried
apples, evaporated peaches, evaporated
- apples and also all kinds pf canned
goods. A. full stock of all kinds of
fresh groceries and provision. Also a
good supply of salmon trout, lake her-
eing, salt water herring, hopeless cod
fish, box herring and kipperdd herring.
A full stock of china tea sIlts, dinner
sets, tea sets, in all colors aid designs
in stoneware; ale() a large I stock of
' toilet sets, in al colors and designs.
, AWkinde of glass are in plain gold and
colored. The ab ve stock te be cleared
• out at once. A cordial invitation to
all to call and se some of the great
bargains. Want d fresh butter and
eggs, for which t4ie highest prices will
be paid in cash or trade.
CADY' BLOCK.
Tea Store Hand -m
A. G.. AUTIT
SEAFORT H.
CLEARING SALE OF `FARM. STOOK.—Jatnes
Jones has received imitructione from Mr. John
E. Roach to sell by public) auction, ort Lot 20, Con.
cession 4, 'fibbed, oi Tuesday, March 27sh, 1900,
the following: 1 spa of mares rising 8 years old,
supposed to be in foe, 1 span of mares rising 10
years old supposed t be in foal, 1 mare rising 5
years old supposed tc be in foal, 3 geldings rising 3
years old, 1 gelding iising 2 years old, 2 fillies rising
2 years old, 1 roadste rising 2 years old,. 1 filly ris-
ing 1 year old, 5 cowfl supposed to be in calf to a
thoroughbred bull, farrow cowe, 3 steers rising 3
year et old 6 heifers ri ing 3- years old, 8 steers rising
two years old, 10 hei ere rising 2 years old. Sale at
1 o'clock. ''-1 Terms— en months' credit will be git en
on furnishing approved joint notes. A liberal die -
count off for cash, Fositive» no reserve se the pro-
prietor has given up the farinjhe had rented. .JOHN
E. ROACH, preprie r ; JAMES JONES, auctioneer.
1864-1
de
The near approach
sequent rain
farmers an
necessity o
We make a
boots and s
nothing in
give the sat
give. Our t
this line th
keep a stoo
so that we.
wait." Alt
and finding
vancing, we
the old figa
viz.:
Men's Boston Calf
$2.75 a pa
Men's Canadian Ki
Men's French Kip
Men's Kip Tongue
Men's Canadian Ki
Men's French Kip
Boys' best Kip Sh
$2 25.
Repairing also give
tention.
f spiting nd the con -
weather s ould remind
laboring men of the
servicab e footwear.
pecialty o li'and made
oes and e know of
be shoe li e that will
sfacti n th se shoes will
ade hes so inoreased in
t we have decided to
of these shoes on hand
an fit you " while you
ough prices of leather
have been steadily ad -
ill continue to sell at
es as long as possible,
Shoes, our own make at
r.
Shoes at $3 a pair.
hoes at $3.25 a pair.
oots at $3.50 a pair.
_Boots at $4.25 a pair.
oote at $5 a pair,
ea, sizes 3, 4 and 5, at
prompt and careful at-
R. & Son
ROBT. WILLIS W. 0. WILLIS
SEA ORTH
MONE TO LOAN.
1 Money to loon at 4 and 6 per cent. per annum.
Any amount on fitet-el farm land security. Ap-
ply to It S. HAYS, D minion Bank Building, Seise
forth. 1607
Cornor Malts
and
Markat Sroota
Seaforth,
Ontario. ,
ickar
That. Largest
Dry Gouda and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties.
CHARACTER Np REPUTATION.
This store possesses both. Character, it makes for itself—reputatien comes
from you. That this store's reputation es good, is evidenced by a satisfied and
steady patronage. There's a foreshadowing of coming events which will be of
interest to you. Spring time looms up iwith all its trade possibilities., We al
preparing for it as we never prepared before, 'but more of this in good time.
,
,The great NOW offers you buyin1g ehanees .that clairn your immediate attention.
We've planned for a big spring teade. Our stock being all bought before the
recent advance, enables us to place good S before our custoihers at the lowest
prices ever readiedbefore in our tex erience,
Small Wares
Department.
Special line ot ' Ladies' Kid C4loVes
rn blacks and colors, all sizes, Worth
80c, $1 and $1.30, to be slaughtmediat
50e. Belts—a new Duchess Pully Bit
at 35c, 50e and $1; belt buckles in
great variety.
We have an assortment of I.3,nder-
, f
wear here which will pay every women
to come in and. investigate. The *bode
0 r-
are durable, dainty auk e,conoiteieel;
they will save you time and temper.
A few prices may be of interest e A
large range of medium weights for be-
tween seasons at 15c, 25c and 32c.
Nowadays when you want a goed
fitting dress, the best dress make e ' in
the world cannot satisfy you if ylcu
wear a poor corset. Our corset Irange
is very large and varied. AmOngst
others we have a very special line,!rearle
of satin jean, steel filled, lace trimmed,
with high or low bust, for $1.
In Shirt Waists, the designers- leave
not produced anything more beautiful,
and we have secured the pick of ,sev-
eral makers' stocks. Simplicity, aed
daintiness, elaboration and elegance ---
there is a wide variety. Any taste 4n
be pleased, all pockets suited; waits
at every price; value in every wait.
Five dozen newest styles in light aid
dark shades—price 40c, very speeial._
I
Better goods at 50c and 75c in fan y
stripes. Two very special lines' n
fancy atriped ginghams, with whi e
pique and white tucked ,yokes wi h
white collar—prices 95c and $1. Sp
cial line at $2—style, lace and in •
tion, back and front yoke.
We sell House Wrappers, and just
now we have an extra good , stock f
values. They are made from neat p t -
terns in a tasty manner, and we can t
you perfectly, and the finish is su h
that you will be proud of one.. Fate n
flannelette wrappers worth $1, $1.15
$2 and $1.25, to be cleared at 5 c.
We ha.ve also a large variety of pri t
wrappers in black, light blues, nav s
greys and black and white, in a variety
of prices. Also a very special line-ef
ladies' striped underskirts at 31.33, I
Dress Goods
Department
Constant arrivals of new lots of tJe
pick of the markets, swell our magni
cent showing of seasonable dress good
A large range of homespuns in plains
and plaid skirt lengths; prices $3,25
and 34,50. Full range serges in all
shades at 25c, 40c, 50e and 75c p r
yard. All the new shades covert eoa
ings at $5.70 and $6 per dress lengt
for waists, at 25c, 50c, 75c and 80 .
Specials in plaids and ehecks, suitable
Full range black lustres at 25e, 35e,
50e, 75c and $1, in plains and fanciefi.
Full -assortment black =nialtalasse cr
pus, wool satins, serges, cheviots, p�ij-
line, bedforol cords and. sebastepooIs.
Silk Department
Full stock waist silks in stripes an
fancies. J ust to hand two very speciel
lines of satins—one at 56c, the othe
the celebrated liberty satin at 63
This line is noted for its fine soft flni4li
Millinery
Department
Miss Shepperd has returned froni
her eastern style gleaning and novelt
purchasing trip, accompanied by her
large staff of assistants, ready for ardent
at any time,
Staple Department
Print range very large—special
values, at Sc, 01-e, 91c and 12c. Fifteen
feces ginghams at 94c, worth 15e;
arge range fine gingliams at 120 and
6c ; table linens at olcl prices, although
hey have advances' in the market fully
a per cent; grey cottons, white cot -
ons, shirting., flannelettes, in fadt all
taples at old prices, which means the
lowest prices ever reached by staple
pods.
Carpet Department
iThis department is filling fast with
ew goods. We have received comic].
rable shipments of Brussels, A.xrnin- -
iter, Tapestrys, Wools, Unions, Japan-
ese Mattings, Homo, Linoleums and
Oil Cloths.
ur Department
The balance of all Furs at hand be -
1 NI CO,St. Still on' hand to clear, six
ladies' .f ur coats; 12 ladies' capes at
ciearing prices; mountain bear capes at
4.-75 • Astrachan capes from $6.70 to
$10.7g.
Clothing Department
The closest inspection will fail to
d4sclose the slightest flaw in any over:.
cat OT Suit that goes out of our store.
One tells another, and we witness every
day the power of that influence. You
4ver read an advertisement of poor
&thing. Strange, too, for -there is
more poorethan good. Each advertiser
✓ presents his own cheaper than. others,
Not so here. Ours is as good as our
b st energies, ability, knowledge and,
perienee can get It may not be as
g od, it -may be better than others;
o y one way for ilyou to know—come
a d eee. One thing sure, business is
g owing here. Special line of men's
a -wool suits, brown shade, sizes from
3 to 41, at $4,75. Special line in
w rsteds, in blue and black, sizes from
31 to 44, at $5.45. Special line of
tsyeed, dark color, at $8.50—all sizes.
It will pay you to examine our Regent
etNet ready-to-wear clothing in special
liees at $9,35 to $10.45. Our boys'
cliothing cannot be duplicated for the
sane 1310118y. • Inspect it. You will
b plearred, and we know you will cora°
again. Special line of TEMA wearing
pents at 85c and 95e. Special in. tweed.
ts at 90e, $1.10, $1.25, 8250 and
35.
Hats.
'Complete stock of Hats of all shades,
sieles and shapes.
Five mens' Fur Coats to be cleared
TS ardless of cost.
ight Robes to be cleared at great
re uctions,
nkrupt Stock.
We have this day purchaeed a torn-
plete stock of Clothing at a very low
r4 on the dollar, This stock will be
fond in the basement of our present
cleithiag department. The stock as
w11 sesorted, consisting of men's,
youths', boys' and children's suits and
overcoats ; also odd coats, vests and
patta The whole stock to be cleaxed
ou in 15 days, Don't fail to call end
insipect, as some rare bargains 'ill be
o red.
1VM. PICKARO
Opposite Town Building, Corner Jef
titi DIRECT
VW* IMPORTERS,
and Market Sts,, f3eaforth.