The Huron Expositor, 1898-02-04, Page 51895.
F of first
dispose
and
and.
sty o
rs
!eels
FEBRUARY 4, 1898.
Perth Notes.
-Mr. John Dow, of Hibbert, sold six
.Horses for $960.
--Mr. F. H. -Thompson, of Mitonell, has
been re-appointedhigh school trustee by the
,eounty council- -
-Mrs. Hambly Pearce and family, of
Mitchell, moved bank to their old home at
Peterborough last week.
'-John Wilson, of Moosejav Northwest
Territory, was the guest of Ben. Johnston,
of Mornington, lest week.
-,The Patrons of South Perth have nom-
inated Mr. George Frame, of Downie,.
as their candidate at the approaching elec-
tioil.
--With regret the many friends in Morn.
ington and Wellesley will hear of the illness
of John Smith,through an apoplectic attack.
-Mr. and Mrs.Gbarles Moore and daugh-
ter,of North Dakota,spent a couple of days
last week visiting his sister, Mrs. James
Murray, of Avonton.
-Miss Christina Klein, daughter of Mr.
Jaeob Klein, of-. Black Creek, was mar-
ried to Mr. W. Mickie, of Sebringville.
-Mr. Balfour, who went to Winnipeg 16
years ago,.came back to Mitchell last week
or a few days' visit. It agrees well with
him out there, as he weighs about 200
pounds.
-Peter Marton, of Wallace, has secured
the agency for the Peter Hamilton Company,
of Peterboro. J, Kelly, who held the
agency for a number of years, has been en-
gaged by the Massey $orris Co.
-Messrs. Eiokmeyer\and M. Clark, of
Logan, who have a contract from Mr. Jesse
Looker, to cut 100 cords of wood, had a
Targe bee a short time ago. Some very fast
sawing was done. About 40 or 50 cords are
supposed to be cut.
News reached St. Marys last week of
the death, in Toronto, of Mrs.. Margaret
Waugh, in her 87th year. The deceased,
with her daughter, Mr4. Stoddart, resided
in St. Marys until last fall, when they re-
moved to Toronto.
-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Busohlen, from
Kansas, are spending their honeymoon
among their many friends in Burnside. Mr.
Buschlen formerly lived in Burnside, and,
since leaving home married a Mian Siebert,
of Kansas.
-Walter Nichols, who conducted ablack-
amith shop on lot 15, concession 1, North
west Fullerton, for the last 25 years, has
-moved to Kinkora, where he has rented a
shop from Mr. E. Brown, till he can build
a shop of his own.
r. W. E. Alexander has sold his farm
of 100 acres, lot 36, _ concession 3, Etma, to
Mr. E. Martin, for $4,400. Mr. .Alexander
intends to go west to Edmonton, North-
west Territory, where he has relatives liv-
ing. -
-Fred Struthers, the popular young
druggist with H. W. Thomson, Stratford,
left last week for the Klondike gold regions.
Mr. Struthers has completed arrangements
with a party of ten others, whereby they
will reach Dawson City by the end of April.
-Mr. William Webster, of the. firm of
Richardson & Webster, St. Marys, was
.united in marriage last week to Miss Geor-
gina Clark. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr. Taylor at the' residence of
Mrs. Gibson, the bride's mother.
-The North Waterloo Farmers' Institute
-meeting, which was held at Morton's hall,
Wellesley, on Monday of last week, was
largely attended in the afternoon and even-
ing, and some very interestipg addresses
were given. The evening session was en-
livened with music and songs.
—Mr. James Torrance, , was elected war-
den of the county of Peith at .the late ses-
sion of the county council. Mr. Torrance is
now engaged in the drag and stationery
business in Milverton. His municipal ex-
perience dates from 1895, when he first en-
tered the Milverton council.
A mass meeting of Endeavorers was
held in Mitchell, on Monday of last week,
when Rev. Mr. Patterson, of Cook's church,
Toronto, delivered an address on " Our
Work." Representatives from the neigh-
boring societies were present, as well as a
large number from Mitchell.
--Mr. Thomas Hanson, of Motherwell,had
the misfortune to fracture the stump of his
antputated leg. He was in the act of step-
ping over an icy " walk when his cruthes
slipped from under him and he fell to the
ground sustaining the above mentioned in-
juries.
-At the first- meeting of the Stratford
public school board for 1898, the duties of
inspeeton., previously held by county Inspec-
tor, William Alexander, were added to
those of Principal Stuart. Mr. Stuart will
now have charge of all the city schools and
Mr. Alexander those of the county.
—The other day a happy event took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Har-
burn Hibbert, tke occasion being the mar-
riage of their, daughter, Susan, to Shilsten
Kerslake. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr. Mills, of Hensel', in the presence
of a hundred guests from the neighborhood,
Iowa, Owen Sound, Bowmanville, St. Marys
and Mitchell.
-St. John's Lutheran church, on See-
bach's hill, Ellice, was the scene of a -bright
but quiet wedding on Tuesday .morning,
18th nit, when Miss Margaret Anna, the in-
, teresting youn$gest daughter of kr. and
Mrs. Leonard Hoffineyer;was united in mar-
riage with Henry Brodrecht, a fine yoc$ng
farmer, of the 16th line. East Zorra. It
-Architect H. J. Powell, of Stratford,
has received another xich plum in Kent
.county, when the county council of that die.
trict accepted his plans for the new House
of Refuge. The deputation, which visited
Stratford two weeks ago, were favorably im-
pressed with Perth county House of Re-
fugee, and the•Kent county house, which is
to be erected. in Chathan will be similar in
many respects.
—John Freeborn, 3rd Wellesley, has pur-
chased the farm of John Thompson for $5,-
500. The latter and his son George and
family will take some live stock, etc., and
locate in the Northwest near other members.
of the family who are doing well. They are
old pioneers and respected by all. The entire
fancily have the hearty wishes of all for
future prosperity.
-The concert given by the Epworth
League, Staffa, a short time ago, was a
grand success. The pi,ogramme, which con-
tained a good selection of readings, recita-
tions, solos, etc., was well rendered. After
the musical part of the concert was over,
refreshments were served, at which alltook
an active part. A short address was then
given by the chairman, Rev. Mr. Nether-
cott.
-The annual congregation meeting in
connection with Knox ehurch,St.Marye,was
held Thursday of last week. The reports
read showed the congregation to be on a
good financial footing, notwithstanding the
fact that it has, during the pact year, lost a
large number of members through death and
.removals. Tea was served at the close of
the meeting and those present spent a
pleasant hour in social intercourse.
-Mr. W. A. Myers, a former- resident of
'Stratford, who disappeared from Roseland,
British Colunbsa, Christmas day,has arrived
at Calgary, having walked the -entire dis-
tance of the Crow's Neat Pass Railroad. The
rival newspapers in Roseland exalted over
his failure and published misleading reports
concerning him, and this, together with
financial reverses, seem to have unbalanced
his mind, as he left honorably, and of his
own accord.
-James Brown, sr.formerly of Downie,
died on Sunday morning, January 23rd, et
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Smart, Stratford,. Teceased was born near-
ly 87 years ago in Devonshire, England, and
emigrated to this country with his wife and
children in 1857. He took up land in -the
township of Downie, on lot 10, concession: 8,
and farmed it until eight years ago, when
• he retired arta went to live with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Smart, on the adjoining
farm. On the death of.Mr. Smart,.
occurred four years ago, the family mo
to Stratford land have since resided there.
ceased was a staunch Conservative, and.
a member of they Presbyterian church.
the last year or so, being very weak; he
been confined to the house, His deat
attributed to old age. He leaves•four oh
reps
--Sidney M. Johnson, son of H. 11 i. Jo
son, of Stratford returned last week f
the gold-niinin r regions of British Colum
where -he had �n for the past six mont
Mr. Johnson has opened up an office in
condo, BAtiah Columbla, fifty miles west
Roseland, as a provincial land surveyor,
is also manager of the Stratford, Exp
ation and, Development Company, which
largely interested in mining property
that locality.
There died at her home, in Listo.
on January 17th, Phillipine, wife of
Christian. Schildroth, aged • 72 years,
montheand 16 days. The deceased was
many years, with her . husband, a resi -
of Wallace, before moving into Listowe
and was born in Hessen, Germany. 8
married Mr. Sohildroth in 1848, and th
came to Canada in 1851. There was bo
to them a family of eleven children, cif wh
five survive, two sons and three daugh rs
-A moat enjoyable time was spent at t
home of Mr. G. J. Stueck, Hampstead,
the occasion of his daughter's birthday
Friday evening of last week. A number
handsome gifts were presented to her by h
young friends, showing the esteem in whi
she le held. The company partook o
dainty supper. Dancing was kept up ti
an early hour in the morning . under t
efficient management of .Mr. J. Fitz Georg
The party -then broke up well satisfied wi
their evening's enjoyment.
—James Dickson, er., father of the e
reeve of Etna township, died at Atwood,
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Mu
on Wednesday evening, 19th inst., aged
years, 5 months and 28 days. Deceas
had been a resident of Elma for over thir
years, and. was one of the township's mo
thrifty farmers until he retired a few yea
ago. He was a Liberal in politics. H
four sons, James, ex -reeve; William,Thom
and John, reside in Elma and all leave eom
fortable homes.
-Mr. Nelson Monteith, county warde
on his way home from the institute meetin
Mitchell, last week, and When nearing h
home, - below Stratford, was held -air 'by.
three highwaymon and his money demand=
ed. One of the fellows held his 'horse and
the other two presented -pistols at his head.
Mr. Monteith handed the fellows 37 cents,
which was all he could serape up in his
trouser pockets, and they let him go in pity
and disgust. No trace of the highwaymen
bas been found.
-On the 15th of January, when assisting
at the work of cutting straw on Mr. Henry's
farm,.. in Anderson, Mr. Wm. Fletcher met
with a painful accident, Mr. Fletcher was
attempting to clear away some cut feed from
underneath, when, raising his left band too
high, it "came in contact with the, outer cor-
ner of the knife. The result was that the
fore finger was severed just above the first
joint, and the flesh was torn from the side
of the second one, and the bone of the arm
broken below the rist joint.
-The sudden death of an esteemed and
popular young business man of Stratford,
occurred last week, in the personof Mr.T.F.
Foley. Mr. Foley was a partner with Mr.
Thomas Holiday, jr., in the firm` known as
the Stratford Bridge and Iron Works, which
does an extensive business in the bridge
building line. Of sterling character and in-
tegrity, he had many - warm friends in the
city and adjacent districts. On.Monday of
last week he became` very ill, and on the
Wednesday malignant scarlet fever. devel-
oped. . He passed away the following after-
noon,' at the early age of 29 years. He
leaves a young widow, who �ihas the sym-
pathy of all in her sad affliction.
_ 111111
Ian Maclaren on Scott.
"Scott was all gold, and even the
nuggets are not enough; the gravel
ought to be sifted and the gold dust
gathered in, for Scott had such ail affin-
- enoe of knowledge, legend and poetry
that he did not write by measure, but
pat'his hand into his pocket and -threw
out money that any might pick it up.
What one is afraid of is that Scott is
being raised to the elevation of a classic,
and that is the same thing - as taking a
man out of the house of commons, where
he is au active figure, and placing him
in the stately seclusion of .the house of
lords. I do not know a single page of
Scott that is not readable, and I do not
know a single page that would shake a
man's faith or bring a blush to a wom-
an's cheek. Why do _ not people read
Scott as they ought to? Some may that he
is not interesting, and others object to
his style. Why, Carlyle himself brought
the charge against Scott that he was
amusing. Amusing ! One of the grand-
est fnnotions of fiction is to be amusing
in the right sense -that of lifting up
the weight and care of daily life from
men's minds by leading them into re-
gions of sentiment and romance."
HURON EXPOSITOR.
which. and sold at from $2.50 to $6 each. `Sheep
ved sell at from 31 to 3to per pound, and lambs
De- at from 4t to nearly 5c per pound. Fat hogs
was are plentiful, and sell at 1 about 5. o per
For per pound for fed hogs, and ; 5ic for those
had dust come off the care.
h is BUFFALO, February 2nd. 'Market fairly
ild- steady to strong for all ades ; good to
ohoiee shipping 'teem 60. to $4.90.;
coarse rough steers, $3.75 i to $4.30 ; light
row steers, $4.25 to $4 35 ; choice fat heifers,
bia, $4.25 to $4.50; mixed butchers' stook, $3.60
he. to $4 ; goad fat cows, $3.60 to $3.90. Hogs
Via- 'air demand ; prices stronger for all
of grades ; good to choice Yorkern,$4 to $4.02 ;.
and mixed packer's' grades, medium weights and
for heavy hogs, $4.05 ; roughs, $3.30 to $3.60 ;
is stags, $3 to $3.15 ; pigs, $3.25 to $3.85.
in Sheep and lambs -Market. slow and prices
5 to 10o lower for both kinds ; native lambs,
wel, choice to extra, $5.70 to $5.80 ; fair to good,
Mr. $5.40 to $560 ; culls, $4.75 to $5.25 .; year
.4 lingo, mixed to choice wethers, $4.50 to
for $5.15 ; sheep, choice to selected wathere,
dent $4.65 to $4,90 ; mixed sheep, $4.25 to $4.50;
1, common to "fair, $3.85 to $4.15 ; culls, $3 to
he $3.75.
ey -TORONTO, February 3. -Export cattle-
rn Good steers were sellingfor 4 to4jo per
om pound, the latter figure for the very beet.
is . Heavy cows sell from 3 to 3o for export
he and bulls about 3a to 3o per pound, some
on selling as low` as 3e. Butchers' cattle -
on Prices ruled from $2.75 to $3.50 per owt,
of very few extra choice ones touching'3ao per
er pound.' " Common to medium ruled from 21
ch to 3o per pound. Stockers and feeders-
af Light stockers for Buffalowere a little lower
•11 in price, selling from $3 to $3.35 per cwt.
he Feeding steers sold for 3I to 32o r, pound.
e. Feeding bulls sold for 2c to 2fo. Sheeand
th- lambs -Export and butcher's sheep are sell-
ing at the same prices -3 to 3ie per pound.
x- Lambs are firmer at $4.75 to $5 per cat. or
at $3 to $5 each. Calves -There is a good de-
y,rramend for choice veale, but common calves
79 are hard to get rid of. Prices rule from $2
ed to $8 each. Milch cows and springere-
ty There was a fair demand and prices ruled
st firm at $20 to $45 per head. Good cows are
re wanted. Hogs. -The market is weak and
iepprices were lower, choice selections of bacon
as hogs selling for 5 to 5;e per pound, weighed
- off the oars. Thick fat and light hogs bring
4go per pound ;; sows, 3 to ate ; stage, 2c ;
n, stores, 4to per pound.
is
A Massachusette giddier was the first
to lose a leg in the civil war.• He en-
listed April 80, 1861, and 20 days later
his leg was crushed by the fall of a
stack ef bis own company's muskets in
the capitol rotunda at Washington.
entemeemmemeee
THE BIiAraKETB.
SsAFORTn, February 3rd, 1898.
Fall Wheat, (new) ... 0 86 to
Bering Wheat per bushel,- ..... 0 86 to
Oats per bushel...._, Or. _ 0 26 tO
Peas per bushel_ ....... 0 51 to
Barley per bushel.. _. ...... , , , , ' 0 26 to
O 14 to
O 14 to
0 14 to
250 to
600 to
5 OO to
060 to
018 to
O 40 to
1 00 to
276 to
1 60 to
O 6otr
300 to
1 00 to
Pork, per 100 iii•••.._......,626 to
02 to
Butter, No. I. loose... ... _ • • ..
yirs per doze...
Flour, per 100 its. -... _ . -....
Hay per ton new...........
Sheep Skins .,,,..-..
Wool _ ....�....
Potatoes per bush, (new).,.,., .,. _
`telt (retail) per barrel .- ..
W per cord (long)....
Wood per cord (short) ........ ....
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
TimoTallow, per b.... _ ...............
O 87
0 27
53
O 30
O 16
0 16
16
2 60
6 00
6 00
O 70
O 20
0 60
000
800
1 75
1 00
3 60
1 50
626
0 03
Teios'ro Jan. 27.—?'ale wheat, 00.88 to 10.881} ;
spring wheat, 00.85 to 00.87 ; oats, 270 to 30o ;
peas, per bush, 66c to 663; barley, 82e $o 34o; hay
per ton, 17.00 to t9.00; butter, 16o to 163 ; poia.
toes per big, 60o to 65c ; one per dos., 200
to 20e ; dreamed hogs, per 1001be, $0.50 to #7.00:
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, February ; 2nd.—Butter-The
receipts of large rolls are fair,- there is a
good demand for them -and the market - is
firmer at 134 to 15e ; dairy tubs are scarce
and firm at 15 to 16e for choice, and 12 to
14c for low grade and medium. Eggs -The
offerings are not large, there is a better de-
mend; and the market is .firmer at 15 to
16a for limed, 19 to 20c for new - laid and
15 to 160 for late gathered. -
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, February 2nd. -The very
cold, inclement weather did not prevent a
good many butchers from coming out, but
trade was rather slow and prices continue
about the same as on last Thursday. - There
were no choice animals on the market, and
the beat sold at about 41c per pound, with
pretty good stock at from 31 to 4o per
pound, and common dry cows at from 2 to
3e per poi nd. The calves were all young,
1
Births. .
HEFFERNAN-In McKillop, on January 30th, the
wife of Mr. Wm. -Heffernan, of a daughter.
ROCHE-In Bibbed, on January 80th, the wife ef
Mr. John Roche, of a daughter.
EDWARDS-=On January 29th, the wife of Mr. F. A.
Edwards, of Bayfield, of a daughter.
TURNER --In Tuokersmith, en, January 19th, the
wife of Dir. Albert Turner, of a son.
DACK-In Parkdale, on January 81st, the wife of
Mr. R. Deck, df a eon.
ROSS -In Mullett, on January 18th, the wife of Mr.
James Ross, of a daughter.
WADE -At Westport, Dakota, on January lath, the
wife of Mr. W. Wade, (nee Eugene Walker,;of
Clinton) of a daughter.
FAWCETT-In Clinton, on January 21st, the wife of
Mr. Fawcett, of a daughter.
DICK -On the 23rd of January, in the township of
Hay, the wife of Mr. James Dick, of a son.
JARDINE-In Gerrie, on January 21st, tho wife of
Mr; D. F. Jardine, of a daughter,
LAWSON-In Stephen, on Js unary 22nd, the -wife of
Mr. Joseph Lawson, of a on. -
Marriages.
TIFFIN-M0DONALD-At the residence of Mr. Wm
Tfflln, on January 19th, by Rev. W. W. Leech
Mies Sarah Tiffin, to Mr. Donald McDonald, all of
Kinloes.
MORLOOK-NUERrH-In_the Evangelical church,
Crediton, on January, 26th, by Rev. J. A.
Schmidt, Mr. John Morlook, to -Miss Carrie,
'daughter of Mr. Fred Wuerth• all of Crediton.
HARRIS -SQUIRES -At the residence of the bride'e
parents, Ueborn8, on January 26th, .by Rev. Mr.
Jewett, of Klimville, assisted by Rev. Mr. Kerr,
of Hensel], air. Thomas Harris, to Mies Mary J.,
eldest daughter of Mr. Hen -y Squires, all of Us-
bune.
•
Deaths. -
BOGIE -In Colborne, on January 24th, Isabella
Hamilton, wife of Mr. Alexander Bogie, aged 77
years.
MOORE-In Goderich, on January 27th, Trueman
Walters, son of Alvin J. and Lucy Moore, aged 8
months and 20 days.
ROBERTSON -In Colborne, January 27th, Clara,
eldest daughter of Mr. Alexander Robertson, in
ber 31st year. -
MARTIN -In Wroxeter, on January 22nd, Catharine
Martin, wife of the late John Martin, aged 89
years.
bc1NTOS11-In Goderiob, on January 16th, Wiliam
McIntosh, aged 74 years and 10 days, formerly
section bass . f the G. T. R.
BROWN In Clintons on January 22nd, Ann Brown,
relict of the late Alexander Brown, aged 78
years. -
SCHROEDER-7n Stephen, on January 21st, Caroline
Schroeder, Wife of Mr. John K. Schroeder, aged
81 years, 7 months and 20 days.
MOSGItOVE-In Turnberry, on January 26th, John
Mosgrove, aged 84 years. -
GRANT -In Grey, on January 22nd, Helen Wilson,
wife of Mr. David Grai;t, aged 01 years, 4 mouths
and 25 days.
RUSSELL -On January 20th, at th3 Methodist par-
sonage, Centralia, W. F. Russell, of New York,
father-in-law of Rev. 8. Salton, in Ibis 73rd year.
THE SEAFORTH '
TEA STORE
Has just received another large con-
signment of Teas, Coffees, and other
goods which will be sold very cheap.
Two pounds Japan Tea, for 25c ; and I
am giving one pound of Jersey Cream
Blend Coffee, for 50c, and a . coffee mill
with every pound of coffee. I sell one
pound of Baking Powder, which is
equal to the Royal, for 50c, and I give
a very handsome wall pocket with each
pound of baking powder, which is
worth. 75e. Besides these I am giving
10 or 12 other useful articles, with
every one pound tin of baking powder.
A fresh lot of Apricots, lOc a pound, or
three pounds for 25e. Also three
pounds of Pited California Plums for
25e, or -10e a pound. -
The highest price paid fir good
Butter and fresh eggs, in cash or. trade.
A. G. AULT, - C4th.
Shareholders Meeting.
A meeting of the Shareholders and Patrons of the
Brucefield Cheese Factory, will be held on February
13th, at 2 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of letting
milk route,, appointing a secretary by sealed
tenders, and to dispose ef the whey ;- to consider
whether the whey will be returned to patrons by
milk drawers or otherwise.
JOHN BURDGZ.
1672-2
Township Funds to Loan.
To loan on good security and on reasonable terms,
funds of the Township of Tuckersmitb. Far parti-
culars apply to
JAMES MURRAY,
Treasurer, Hensel).
1572•tt
MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE .FARM
IN TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT:
Under and by virtue of a certain indebenture of
mortgage, which will be produced on day of sale,
there will be offeresd for sale by public auction at
the Commercial Hotel in the Town of Seaforth, on
Saturday, the 12th day .of February, 1898, at two
o'clock p. m., by Mr. Joseph P. Bnae, auctioneer,
the following lands, viz :-Lot number 9, in the 8th
Conoeeslon of the Township of Mullett in the County
of Huron, containing 100 acres of land. The lands
are situated just west of the Village of Kinburn,
where there are church, school, blacksmith shop,
poet office and $tore'. Terms of sale. -Terms and
oonditione of sale will be made known on day of sale,
and in the ineantime may be obtained from the
undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
Januarya Vendor's Solicitor.
Seatorth
..8th, 1998. 1572.2
eliable Goods,
When we selloode we
g guarantee them to be reliable. 'It simply would
not pay us to let useless merchandise be distributed from this Store. ' People
soon find out the difference between a genuine and an inferior article, and when;
oncewe sell a person goods we want them to know they are getting good value,
to be satisfied with their purchase in every respect, and to return and bay again.
If it should happen that you are not satisfied with anything you buy here, bring
it back4nil your money will be refunded.
EARLY SPRING. GOODS. -
• New Prints, fast colors, in pink, blue and red designs, very pretty, 8 cents.
New Prints, beautiful patterns, light or dark colorings, large or small patterns; 10e.
New Prints, stylish dress .effects, seine elegant patterns, perfectly fast - colors, 123jo.
A new.style of Print is shown in stripes for wrappers; it is 36 inches wide (4 inches
wider than ordinary) and usually sold at 15o, but we are running it this season at 12tc.
German Blue Print, fast colors and good value.
SKIRTINGS.
We are making a specialty this season of American Shirting, an extra heavy weight,
but we will be able to sell it the same as the lighter make --it comes in stripes and cheeks,
and price 12-o. -
COTTONADES.
Full assortment -prices range 10c, 14c, 17; 20c and 25c a yard. YOU will find our
prices the lowest, not for one day in the week only, but every day in the year.
C�.3.3H .AN'D O E PR=CE.
McKINNON & CO
PIJYTIL
Golden
Lion
Stock -taking Sale.
We are offering Special Inducements during this sale in all lines of Dry Goods.
BALANCE OF LADIES' JACKETS AT COST -
BALANCE OF WOOL BLANKETS AT COST
BALANCE OF ' FUR CAPS AT COST
BALANCE OF TWEEDS AT COST
Big drives in everything we have in stock. I Call and inspect at the Golden
Lion store.
J. L. SMITH, Seaforth.
NEXT TO C. W. PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
DADY'S BLOCK.
SHOE
VALUE.
The good value of our footwear can be
seen at a glance. It consists of
' good ,workmanship, the best that
modern methods have produced.
It consists of good style—the
latest, best and most correct—and
it means to you that when a pair
is on your feet, you have all that
money can buy in footwear. It
has always been our aim to care
for our customers in this manner,
and it is the secret of our success
in the shoe business. It means
giving people full value for your
money. We cannot afford to do
otherwise without risking our re-
putation as leaders in the shoe
business in Seaforth. We. are
selling off the balance of our
Overshoes, Felt Boots, SDx and
Rubbers at very low prices at
present. Come and seehow far
your money will go at this store.
- \\ -SHOES
LS'E4FORTH
. PUBLIC NOTICE.
In accordance with the Liquor License Aet, I have
made application . to the License Commissioners for
South Huron for permission to transfer my license of
the Commercbl Hotel, in the Vi;lage of Zurich, to
Daniel MoCormlck of the same place. Any objection
to said transfer must b, -flied with the Inspector at
Seaforth, not later than the 49th Inst.
15733 H. L. PENIE.
CARD OF THANKS.
1 wish to thank all the members of the County
Council for the appointment of auditor. l do not
know who were for my appoinimant and alio were
cbugebut I am thankful to di, and will try to dire
Amy duties as such that all will be satisfied.
1b73-1 JOHN C. MORRISON.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Surrogate Court of -the County of
Huron -In _ the matter of the Estate of
Robert Barbour, late of the Village of
Egmandville, retired' farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to- R. 8. 0..
Chapter 110. Booth= 86, that all persons having
claims against the; Estate of the said Robert Dar-
bour, are hereby required to send or deliver their
/fishes to J. M. Bast, Seaforth, solicitor for James
Hamilton of Staffs, merchant ; and Robert Barbour,
of Hibbert, farmer ; the executors of the Estate of
the said Robert Barbour deceased, or to either of
said executors, on or before the 11th day of Feb-
ruary, 1898, fall particulars of their claims and the
security, (if anyy held by them, duly verified by
affidevid. And notice is hereby, given that after the
said lith day of February, 1898. the 'end executors
will proceed to distribute the mete of the said
deceased, among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which the executors
than have notice, and that they will not be liable
for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person
or persona of whose claims they shall not have re-
ceived notice as above.
J. M. BEST, Seaforth. Ontario,
Solicitor for Executors.
Dated, 17th day of January,1893. 1571-4
TRAY SHEEP. -Came to the premises of the
underdgned, Lot 21, Concession 14, McKillop,
a t the lit of December, a Ewe. The owner can
have the same by proving property and paying
charges. ALEX GARDINER. ? 1573.3
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