The Huron Expositor, 1898-03-18, Page 5newest things .
excelled west
anxious that
,ind inspect our.
Osv you out the
agh your cheek
es in town, and
pose of doing
Our stock of
ever, and we
the trade.
direvt from
bythe smaller
roung mau re-;
ding with us.
rte reason our
arm friends, and
ng citizen. lin
ed as deputy re-
elections in his
I. his -especial de
-
Friends Oa these
a Conserva-
Utica, and &ir-
is at the nollino•
trer showed the
Lther his friends
politically. He
age, and leaves
the loss of ak
funeral takes
L. Somerville,
IS visiting at
idence ot Mr.
,i met in Hill's
, The committee,
to examilfe the
t the bolts, etc.,
illdue the eon -
'ridge now quite
p. The tender
the supply of
1 plank to be
et at Leitch's,
00 feet at R.
d 1,200 feet at
were alsa re-
Lhe Wakerburn
e25 being the
'In Moon and
i regarding the
phomas Martin
resent mainly
support, and
me assistance
them sent to
asters will be
.; bn Saturday,.
_
Nichert and
:artnership in
Wesioh '
ii Sippei has
5n Monday, a
rig from T.
; Zurich,. but
e and a half
vheels sudden-
i•se to become
damaging the
and ran to
' It sustained
in contact
he tra.veller
d to ,Hensall
N.F.Schwalm
good workink
Eisenbach has
iarsonage for
Wednesday,
eir annual
There was
ing session
[lance, and
enlivened the
nd Rickbiel
implements.
where G.
,e a commod-
he new firm
1.Viiliams
he receives
improvement
,. in loading
Aer, who has
()resent, and
alier, North
South East-
inc.ton5 Min-
-
-
IVIARCH181898.
THE HURON E
LefidbUr3r.
FARMERS' ImiTUTE.-A meeting of the
East Huron Farmers' Institute was held in
lJones' hall, here, on Wednesday last The
attendanee was not nearly ao large as it
, should have been; and those who failed to
1 -be present missed a treat as the practical
1
&tense del nil
ad s delivered were brim f of most
useful information, which could not fail to
be of profit to those who listened to them.
The -chair was °coupled by the President,
Mr. Thomas Strachan Reeife of Grey, and
.an excellent chairmla he makes. A
thoughtful and well prepared paper was
read by Mr.. J. J. Irwin, of .McKillop.
Major Shepherd, of Niagara, delivered an
address on fruit culture and the planting of
trees, in which he gave much useful informa-
tion, which, if pat into practice by our
farmers generally, would enable them to
make much more profit out of their orchards
than they do now. Mr. Gould, of Uxbridge,
in North Ontario, delivered an addreas on
corn for ensilage and the silo, and he suc-
•eeeded in giving many new hints of practi-
cal value on• this mach discussed subject,
and proved by examples from his own por-
sonal exwienoe, the advantages of growing
• corn and feeding ensilage. ,Both these gen-
tlemen are actively and successfully Len.
gagedin the . lines in which they dealt, and,
-consequently, their addresses were all the
more valuable. The evening meeting was
more largely attended, and an excellent
musical programme was rendered, as well as
further nseful addresses from Messrs. Shep-
herd and Gould. On the previous day a
very successful meeting was held at Ethel,
in the township of Grey, and on the follow-
ing day at Constance, in Hallett.
' Bluevale.
FARMERs'INSTITUTE.-The Bluevale meet-
ing of the Farmers' Institute was held last
Monday afternocanin the Foresters' hall.Mr.
J. McGregor, of Constance, who was an-
nounced to speak 'ma" How to handle and
feed a dairy cow" and Mr. Hudson, of
Blnevale, who was to read a paper on
"Growing and handling flax" did not come..
Mr. J. E. Gould, of Uxbridge, who epoke
on "The value of ensilage, building and fili-
Aug a silo" and Mr.J.Sheppard,of Queenston,
Whose subject was "Forty years experience
in growing corn" did not get here till the
. afternoon train'which was late and coin,'
sequently they did not get to the hall untit
after Vier o'clock. Mr. Robert Currie, of
Wawanash, who was present, was tmanim-
.ously requested to occupy the platform
until the arrival of the speakers, which rhe
did. In the evening Mr.Gould spoke again,
las subject being "Remedy for over produc-
tion and low -prices" and so did Mr. Shep-
pard who was just splendid when lecturing
on '4 Three hiatorical days on Niagarariver."
He described the battle of Queenston
Heights,Beaver Dams and Lundy'sLane and
told several very interesting anecdotes con-
nected i with those historical event& The
most interesting story was that of _brave
Laura Sword, who slipped away from the
picket guards and ran about fifteen miles,
having to meet, or rather to avoid, hostile
. Indians and Americans, on the way, to tell
Fitzgibbon of the approach of the Americane
and also their numbers and ability. Part of
the manoeuvreing of thebattle of Queenston
Heights occurred on Mr. Sheppard's farm.
'The addresses given on idonday were all
good as they always are. In the after-
noon about three dozen people were present
and in the evening, although the audience
was larger,it was still small.Thia is not as it
should be. The speakers are men who have
inade a success of the subject on which they
speak and who are paid to explain, clearly,
the reasons of their success, at, the Farmers'
Institute meetings and farmers who do not
.attend, stand in their own light. .
.- NoTne.-One et Clayton Duff's Buff Cooh
in hens laid an egg one day last week that
measured sixand a quarter inches oneway ant.
seven and three quarters inches the other.-
-Owing to the very wet night many of those
-invited to the Christian Endeavor "At
Home" in the manse last Friday evening
could not attend.. But a very comfortable
numb ey gathered Ithere and event an enjoy-
able tiine.-Mr. Samuel Anderson, of Turn-
berry,killed the first rnosqtlito of the season,
on Wednesday of last week. -The river was
'unusually high on Saturday and Sunday,
with the heavy rains. The ice breke up on
the river on Saturday afternoon and was
piled higher than ever it was seen before.
Those whoaw it say it was a fine sight.
4ct,pk
Mr. Robert ack suffered the loss of his
bridge with th flood. It will coat about
;dye hundred dollars to replace it. 'On Sun-
day morning nearly every cellar was flooded
and roaring little rivers rushed through
many gardens. Men were watching the
mill dam for fear it would be swept away
but it still stands. It was the worst flood
we have had for years. -On Sunday morn-
. ing Mr. Charles Herbert's chimney took fire
but the men who were watching the water
soon put it out. -Mr. Frank Scott, jr., went
to St. Thomas on Wednesday to join his
cousins, Mr:- and Mrs.Milton Cosford,and to
go with them to Toledo, Ohio, where ent-
ployment awaits him.Frank, will spend some
-days in Detroit and Chicago,en route. Many
wishes for his success follow him to "Uncle
Sam's country. -Surely spring is upon ns.
Mr. Robert Black saw two robins in his
orchard the other' day.
anti others.: After knoll the young people
took pessfissionof the floor and danced un-
til a late or rather an early hour.
-At the meeting of the Mitchell publio
school board held one night last week, 'Miss
Minnie Farrant was appointed assistant
teacher for the aummer months m tihe prim-
ary department .
-Frank Downing, of Ashton, Nebraska,
a former resident of Logan, who came home
a short tune ago to attend the funeral of
his mother, 'the late Mrs. Thomas k Baker,
Mitchell, is visiting friends throughout the
county. -
- A number of the friends of James
Hammond, of Atwood, met on the eve of
his departure for Manitoba and presented
him with a well filled purse, accompanied
by an addrest.
- Mr. John Whyte, jr., of Mitchell, has
bought the Jewel homestead property, in
that town, for $1,000. Mr. Whyte can
make it one of the handsomest residential
properties in that town.
-Last weak Mr. Harry J., Mathews, well
known to many in Hibbert and Mitchell,
Ieft for the Klondike, accompanied by two
other gentlemen. They go by the C. P. R.
as far as Vancouver, and then take boat for
Dyea.
-Mr. W. J. Rutherford, agent for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, at
Mitchell, has resigned hi a position with that
company, and has accepted the position
of general agent for the San Life' at Jack -
eon, Michigan.
-The member -elect of the new Legisla-
ture, John Brown, like North Perth's M.P.,
A. V. MacLaren, u an attendant of Knox
church, Stratford. Both are sons of Scotch
ta, and another coincidence is that
parent,
to Woodstock for their wives.
-A quiet wedding took place at the home
of Henry Cook, Milverton, on Wednesday,
2nd March, When Miss E. Cook and George
Davidson entered into holy wedlock. Rev.
A. Fear officiated. The young couple
will take op housekeeping on a farm in
Logan. '
-A man named Webber,who comes some-
where from near Listowel,attemped to shoot
himself at the Cabinet hotel, Stratford, one
day last week. The inan had _recently been
in Buffalo and has been in an insane Asy-
-him twice. He is at present in the Strat-
ford jail. /
- Mr. Conard Zilliax, of Mesers. Zilliax &
Sarvia,Listowel,lost a son,George,one day last
week through. membraneous croup. He was his
third son, aged two and a half menthe over
three years, and had been il for bat a short
time. Mr. Zilliax lost a child last slimier,
with the same trouble.
-Quite a runaway happened last week
near the town line of Downie. When Mrs.
Greene, wife of John Greene, of Fullerton,
was returning horn 'taking dinner to the
men .cutting wood, her hoose became frigh-
tened and bolted, throwing her out of the
cutter. Although receiving a severe shaking
vp, she is able to be around again.
-The latenttalent in Milverton and
which has been developed by the literary
and bebating society, is beginning to extend
in influence beyond the confines of the vicin-
ity. Miss M Rae, whose fame as a reaiter
has gone abroad, was called to Blackheath,
near Hamilton, mie night not long ago and
took part in'a concert at that place.
-The final matches for the western On-
tario tankard closed last Week, and the
success of St. Marys gives that club perman-
ent possession of the trophy. The winning
rinks were skipped by the veterans Joseph
Oddy and W. Andrews, and composed of
curlers who have been successful in many
,contests on the ice.
-Benjaman B.Draper, ft Lisowel boy,new_
of ',Westminster, British Columbia, has ben
appointed manager of a branch establish-
ment of the firm of Turner, Beaton &
Company, about to be opened in Vancouver.
The business is a strictly wholesale one, and
the lines handled aye dry goods, groceries,
wines and liquors.
, -A Congregational social was held at the
residence of the pdator,Rev. Mr. Kelly, Lis-
towel, one evening not long avo, it being as
well the regular meeting of the literary
club. The church people, attended in large
numbers, and a very 'pleasant evening of
general entertainment, refreshments and
social chat was enjoyed by all.
-From the Auditor General's report the
revenue of the Mitchill post office for the
year ending July 1, 1897, was 83,736.37.
Salary and minor expenses, $1,37L 24,
Revenue of the St. Marys post office was
$5,545 95 ; •salary and other. expenses
$1,846.16.. The revenue at Dublin was $691,
and at Fullarton $252.
-Ada and Willie, daughter and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aledd,4th concession,
Elma, died last week. The children were
stricken down with scarlet fever of the most
malignant form, after a short illness. Two
other children and Mrs. Medd are also con-
fined to bed with the malady, but they are
now considered out of danger.
yoling man was aged 28 years and 2 months
and on the threshold of his career. His un-
timely *death is a severe blow to his aged
parents, who have the sympathy of the com-
munity in their sorrow.
-Mrs. Morter, of Mitchell, paesed quiet-
ly away d uring1Frid ay night, Maroh4th. The
deceased was One of the early settlers of
that town, and was one of the active work-
ers during the early days of the Bible Chris-
tian church, which became one of the strong-
est denominations in the place. She was
much respected through life, and her re-
-
mains were followed by a long train of old
friends and acquaintances to their last rest-
ing place.
-A highly respeetedaand old-time real -
dent of St. Marys passed away on Wednes-
day, March 2nd, in the person of Mrs.
Catharine McEwen, relict of the late Alex-
-ander Murray and mother of Mr.A.Murray;
of that town. The deceasedwas a native
of Perthehire,Scotland, came to this country
in 1860, and until twelve years ago resided
with her husband on the River road, Blau -
shard, since then in St. Marys. She was a
member of Knox church and hacl reached
the ripe old age of about 72 years. 0
-The new Young Men's Christian As -
/Iodation building was opened in Stratford
last week. The dedicatory exercises con-
sisted of a reception in the afternoon. of
Thursday to the citizens followed by a
per. In the evening &Adresses were given,
by prominent inen in the work of the easbei-
Atkin. The next evening the building was
formany given over 00 the members of the
association. The new building is well fitted
in every way to be a credit not only to the
Association but to the citizens in general.
Perth Items.
-Mr. W. Powers and his wife'of Mit-
chell, left last week for Indian Ifeed, where
they intend settling for the future.
-David M.cCollough, of Dakota; has pur-
-chased the St. John farm in the neighbor-
hood.of St. Marys, for $4,600.
-C. H. Trim, who has been teaching in
school section 12, Mornington' left last week
for New Westminster, BritishColumbia.
-D. Icier has rented his farm on the 14th
•conceasion, Logan, to J. McDonald. Mr.
Icier and family intend going to ManitOba.
-Mr. William Yule, who has been in
Michigan for the past two years, returned to
Fullerton for a visit to his friends last week.
-H. Drake, of Staff, returned home last
week afterwpending the summer in Manitoba.
He likes the country and lookaas if it agreed
with him.
-Mr. James Pinder has returned to Hib-
bert from Washington Territory with his
wife and family. He expects to spend a few
months 'in Canada.
-Harry Head, of Logan, has rented his
farm on the boundary to R. Roland, for a
term of three years. Mr. Head has moved
into Monkton.
Shndbolt, who has been in the
-employ of Samuel Marriott, farmer, and
cattle dealer, of the Base line, Blanchard,
-the last two years, left last week for the
Klondike.
-Charles Schneuker, wife and child, of
East Saginaw, Michigan, arrived in Milver-
ton last week on a visit to his mother and
friends in town. He will remain two
-weeks.
-Robert Hamilton has disposed of his
forty acre farm,on the 10th concession,Elma„,
to Matt Stevenson for the sum of $1,800 or
thereabouts. Mr. Hamilton will move to
•Stratford.
-Hon. Thomas Ballantyne, Mrs. and
Miss Ballantyne, of Stratford, left last
week for the Hot Springs, Arkansas,
for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Ballantyne's
health.
-Mr. A. D. Colquhoun'of Mitchell, left
last week for St. Marys to take charge of
the electric light plant in that town. Mr.
Coln uhoun intends moving his family there
in the course of a few weeks.
-One night not lorng ago a large number
of friends of Mrs. D. Marray,of Maplewood,
gathered at her home and presented her
with a bedroom suite and an easy chair. An
address was read by Mr. .W. E. Sutherland,
Brussels.
A number of first -clans forms for sale in
Morris and Grey, on easy terms' Also any 'amount
of money to loan on farm security at 5 per cent, with
terms of repayment to suit the harrower. Apply to
F. S. Scorr, Brussels. 167841
4
, SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday,March 22,at 1 p. m.,on Lot 24,
Concession 1, MoKillop, adjoining the town
of Seaforth; public stock sale of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep and Pigs. Wm. Turney, pro-
prietor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer
•
On Saturday, March 26th, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, Village
Property. Mrs. S. Wallace, proprietress;
'Thomas Brown, auctioneer.'
On Wednesday, March 23rd, at 1 o'clock
p. on, on Lot 10, Brownion Line, Stanley,
Farm Stook, Implements and, Household
Furniture. Robett Shoe, proprietor; Ed.
Boasenberry, auctioneer.
On Monday, March 21st, 1898, at 1
o'clock p. m., on Lot 9, Concession 7, Tuck-
ersmith, Farm Stock and Implements.
George Strong, proprietor; Wm. McClcy,
auctioneer.
-The other evening a large company of
young people gathered at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. •McLaga,n, Logan, to cele-
brate. the opening of their large and hand-
some residence. The house is one that
Logan might well feel- proud of, and is one
of, if not the finest, in the county. It con-
tains all the modern improvements, being
lighted with gas, heated with hot air, etc.
-a-Stratford will soon have more than its
quota of representatives in the Pacific prov-
ince. Last week Messrs. Michael Dono-
van, Wallace McGuire, John Marks and
Fred Croker left to work on the Crow's
Nest Pass railway. Messrs. C. Austin, F.
McCusker and Alfred Haines severed their
connection with the .Grand Trunk Railway
shops and will shortly leave for the west.
-After a long illness, extending over sev-
eral months,John Ha.therly,12th concession,
Elma, died on March 3rd, 'aged 62 years, 7
months and 2 days. He was hillicted with
dropsy, which disease was the immediate
cause of his death. An old resident of
Elma, of a quiet, unobtrusive nature, he
had many friends in the township and was
generally respected.
-Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove, of St.
:Marys, gave an At Home' to the young
people of their congregation on Thursday
' evening. The basement of the church was
handsomely decorated with bunting and
flowers. A programme of instrumental and
vaeal music and recitations was given and
refreshments served. An exceedingly pleas-
ant evening was spent by ill. •
-The social given by the Ladies' Aid, of
the Methodist church, Listowel, one evening
last week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Rothwell, near Britton-, was well at-
tended. About -four or five sled& loads of
church people were taken out Arom the
town'and with the number that attended
from the immediate neighborhood,the house
was well filled and an enjoyable time was
spent.
-While playing hockey during intermis-
sion at school, Thursday afternoon, Master
• Arthur Schmidt, the 13 -year-old son of Mr.
G. Schmidt, of Stratford, had his collar
bone broken. In the exciting play be fell
and wee acoidentally tramped upon by one
of the other boys. Dr.' D. B. Fraser attend-
ed to hia injuries and he is now doing nicely.
Ltist November the little fellow. fell and met
with a similar accident, c,
-Two boys by the name of Fred Braendle
and James Webb, of Maryborough, decided
to take an excuraien. They jumped aboard
the late train for Palmerston one evening not
long ago, and the next night slept in jail.
They were arrested for horse thieving, were
freed and made their way to Listowel, from
whence they walked to Newton and weris
caught and held by the police until word
was sent balk home. One was brought home
bat the other is still abroad. .
-After a prolonged and distressing ill-
ness Richard H., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
1.1111MNI111111111111M11
Births.
SAWYER -At Winchelgea, on March 4th, the wife of
Air. Wm. Sawyer, of a daughter.
BAWDEN-In Ridgetown. on March 6th, the wife of
Mr. Peter Bawden, of a on.
MAY -In Usborm, on March 5th, the wife of Mr.
John May, of a daughter.
BRLOBER-In Goderich, on March 1st, the wife of
lir. E. 0. Belcher, of a daughter.
Goderieh township, on March 4th, the
wife of Mr. George Hudie, of a. daughter.
SANDERSON-In Hulletb, on March 2nd, the wife of
Mr Riohard Sanderson, of a daughter.
TRUELL-In MOTOR, on March 6bh, the wife of Mr.
Wm. Thuell, of a son.
BLOOR-In Clinton, on March 3rd, the wife of Mr.
John Bloor, of a son.
JONES -In Usborne, on March 18th, the wife of Mr.
Richard Jones, of a daughter.
after which the chairman, Mr. A. Murray, Nesbitt, of Atwood, passed away on March
ealled for short addresses from John Forbes, 6th, at leis father's home, where he has been
aohn Lindsay, Milton Slater, Dan Morrison confined to bed for several months past. The
Marriages.
DOWNS -SMITH -At Seaforth, on March 9th. by
Rev. S. Bond, Mr. 'Robert A. Downs, to Miss
Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. John R. Smith,
both of Clinton.
BOMBARD -YOUNG -At the residence of the
bride's father, Hullett, on March 2nd, by Rey. J.
A. Hattilton, Mr. Daniel Bombard, of Usborne,
to Mies Mary Young.
WHITESIDES-LOVETT-At Rat Portage, on the
9th of March, Mr. Wm. Whitesides to Miss May
Lovett. •
QUINSY -CAMPBELL -At the Rectory, Mitchell,
on Marche -16th, by Rev. T Kearin, Mr. John
Quinsey, of Logan, to Miss Maggie Campbell, of
McKillop.
etraniaatonnee______
Deaths.
PROCTOR -In Clinton, on March 4th. Margeret Ann
Connell; relict of the late John Proctor, aged 89
years and 10 months.
CANTELON-14 Goderich township; on March 5th,
John Albert, son of Mr. Peter Cantelen, aged 24
vears and 14 days.
•
MACDONALD-In Goderieh township, on. March
6th,Captain John Macdonald, seed 72 years.
BOTHWELL-In Cranbrook, on March 6th, Mr.
Thomas Bothwell, aged 78 years, 4 months and
23 days.
KIDD-In Athlone, on March 15th, Wm. It Kidd.
youngest son of the late Mr. John Kidd, ef
Athlone, and nephew of Mr. Thomas Kidd, of
thie town.
JOHNS -In Exeter, on March 14th. Alice Ruth. In-
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Johns,
aged 10 months and 20 days.
MARCBMONT- In Alma, Michigan, on March 14th,
Mrs. A. V. Marehmont. (nee Miss Case), daughter
of Mr. Wm. Case, formerly of Hay township,
aged 43 years nod 9 months.
Traiii NA.KJi1TS.
SHAFORT0, March 1711i, 1898.
Fall Wheat, (new)
Spring Wheae per basket,
Oats per bushel -
Peas per huahel
Barley per bushel. • .
Rutter, No. 1, loose.- -........
Sutter, bib
gaper doz.. _
Flonr, per 100 -
Hay per ton new _
Hides per Ina as
Steep Skine
Wool
Potatooe per btiph. (new).- ..... -
Sit (retail) per betrei... .....
Weed per oord (long).- -
Wood por oord (abort)...
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per I00 lbe
allow, per lb....
IMO
OStto 086
O 81 to 0 86
O 29 tO 029
000 631 ,5 lit 0 3
00 0 8 56
015
0 16 to 0 16
O 10 to. 10
2 50 to 250
6 00 to 600
50 0600 iltioo 60 0070
0 18 to 0 20
- 0 40 to 050
1 00 to 000
2 76 tto 300
160o 176
O601 s 100
8 00 to 350
1 00 to 150
6 76 to 6 00
Otto 003
TORONTO, Mar. 17. -Fell wheat, 60.85 to SO. 81 ;
spring wheat,:$0.82 tio 10.84 ; oats, 355 to 88o;
peas, per hueh, 68e to 583; bevies,. 39e,to 39e; hay
per ton, k8 00 to 9.60; butter, 16a en 16e ; pota-
toes per bag, 65e to 70c ; eggs rer dor., 19e
to 22o ; dreesed hoe', per 100 lbs, 65.76 to 26.10.
amegiossesusemeelfformillmwask
orth 1111 stigating.
There is nothing s easmodic about this business.
ts suers is due to
well defined principles. B ying for cash, selling for cash, a d. hay ng the goods
that people require. Inve tigate these prices, compare our alues-you will find
them correct:
New Prints, extra heavy make in garnet and brown colorings
ment Canadian German Printa, fast colors, 12o; Dress Prints, endl
pattern, 12c; Golden Drape ies, very sightly goods' for drapes,
Muslin, new patterns, 7c; Art Muslin very wide, 9o, 10o, 120 an
inches wide, in pink and blu stripes, 6c; Corsets, a special .ma
dren's Bordered Handkerchiefs, lo; Ladies' Fancy Handkerchi
Turkey Red Handkerchiefs,5c; Men's 20c Braces, 5c.
SHOE SUGGESTIONS. Ladies' Oxford Ties, special, sizes 3
ford, nicely tipped, a shoe w can recommend, $1; Ladies' Oxfor
hand turned, flexihle soles'a 3 to 7, $1.25.
GROCERIES.-,Twolbs, 20e Tea for '250; two globe washbo
sulphur for 250; 9 lbs. Epsom Salts for 25o; two good brooms for
bar, 5c; toilet soap per cake lc; good red salmon, 10c; maple 1
brand salmon, 14c; corn staroh, 5o; large scrub brushes, be.
If you are not satisfied with your purchase, your mone
We do as we advertise in every respect.
0.A.SIEE rhe.,1\T-1-) 01VM
100; sPlendid assort.
es variety in color and
t 12ic and 15c; Art
14o; Flannelette 32
e in fawn, 50o;
Cbii-
fs, two for oc; Men's
o 7, 80e; Ladies' Ox -
patent leather tips,
rds for 25o; 9 lbs. of
o; Sunlight Soap per
al sal on, 12o; lion
will
Ic
e refunded.
McKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
"DARK FOR SALE CHEAP OR TO RENT. -Be!
X ing north half of Lot 40, Concession 10, East
Wawanosh, 4i miles from Wiegham. There is 85.
acres cleared, 16 acres good bush; goed frame barn,
stable, straw shed ant house, a good orchard and
two never-failiner wells. Apply to HENRY J.
PEAREN, Wingham P. 0., Ont. 167616
41=1111110111
AUCTION SALES.
10XTENS1VE STOOK SALE OF HORSES, OAT-
jj SHEEP AND PIGS, on Let 24, Comes-
sion 1, %Million, adjoining the Town of Seaforth,
on Tuesday, March 22nd, at I o'elook p. - m., the
following property, viz :-Horees.-One heavy
draught mare rising six years old, 1 draught horse
risine five years old, 1 aged mare, a first-cless work-
er ; 1 driving colt_ rising three yeara old, sired by
Edinburgh. Cattle. -Eleven cows, in calf; 2 farrow
cows, 12 heifers riaing two years old, 4 heifers rising
three years old, 6 steers rising three years old; e
steers rising two years old, 6 calves. Sheep. -
Sixteen first-class ewes. Pigs. -Fourteen pigs four
months old, 1 large brood sow, with pigs ;«.1 large
pedigreed Berkshire boar, pedigree produced at
time of sale. All of which will be sold without re-
serve. Terms of Sale. -All 'Sums of 21.0 and under,
cash ; over that amount 7 months' credit will be
given on approved joint notes. A discount al 6 per
cent per annum 'will be given eff for cash on all
credit amounts. WILLIAM TURNEY, Proprietor;
THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 3.579x1
ewGoodsOpene
ew Prints, New Flannelettes,
New Shirtings, New Print
New Shirt Waists, N
New Collars and C
New Ties and
New Leathe
Our Spring Millinery
To hand, and we are ready to take your orders now
in the millinery line.
'1111M 01-IMALP 0-.04.S1:1 B
W. W. HOFFMA
Wrappers,
w Corsets;
uffs,
Scarfs,
r 131.ts,
Goods
or anything
ORM..
OARDNO'S BL OK, SEAFORTIL
Agent for Butteriek's Patterns and Publications.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
CADY'S
BLOCK.
VOR SALE, -Three Shorthorn bulls; good ones; .
L 9, 11 sad 12 Mentes old. Prices away down •
and terms to suit purchasers. D6.V10 MILNE,
Ethel, Ontario. 1579-1 HOW ABOUT
VARM FOR SALE OR REN r.-Lot'2, Lake road
tj at
r meg, Stanley,136 acres : 80 iteresMid pasture land,
balance stumpy land, from which imber hse m
PLOW SH ES
been cut Never failing water and good outside
fences. Moderate &lee ; small caeh psyment re-
quired ; easy terms, clear title. Apply to W. H.
WOODS, Bayfield Post Office. ; 1670x3
By
IMAM FOR SALE. -For sale, in the Townehip of
X Morris, lot 27, concession 9, 109 acres, 80 clear
ed ; the balance in hard -wood bush ; 2 barns with
etabling, a frame house, good orchard and plenty of
water. One mile from the village.of Walton. Also a
holm and lot with wagon shop and lumber shed. in
the villawe of Walton. Good businese stand, Will
be nold eiheap. Apply to MATTHEW MORRISON,
In the village of Walton, or JAMES( McDONALD, on
the farm. • 167941
CALE OF VALUABLE FARM. Tenders will be
1,73 received by the uadersigned u to the 31st day.
of March for the purchase of that valuable farm io
the township of East Wawanosh, in the County of
Huron, known -as the G. Gibson !erne, and being the
south half of lot 40, In the 3rd concession, contain-
ing 100 acres. About 93 acres are (Oared and in a
good state of cultivation. The buildings consist of a
frame home), one and a half Itoreys high, with frame
kitchen,a large frame barn with stabling underneath,
and some *mailer buildings.There Isla small orchard.
The aoil is a clay loam, well watered and well fenced.
This property is situated about twc« nliles from tbe
village of Blyth, on a good gravel road, and Is, in
every respect, a highly deeirab,e arm. Terms of
Sale. -One third cash, and the balailce to be secured
by mortgage on terms to suit the purchater, with
interest at 5 per cent per annum. urther paiticu-
lars may be had from Charles Ha Men, Blyth. or
the undersigned. GARROW PROUOFOOT,
Solicitors for Vendors. Dated at Ocderieh, this 6th
day of March, A. De 3898. 1578x2
AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY. -There will be
field by public auction on the premises, on
5aturday, the 26th day of March, 1893, at 2 o'clock
p. m., the following property, viz. :-The Lumley
post office store. The property consists of 14 acres
of land, 1/ acres of which is a choice young orchard.
The builaings consist of wpa is known as the
Lumley post office store and d?„, ening house com-
bined, with stone cellar unde neat', good frame
barn; stable, drive house and hog pen. This pro-
perty its situated in the townsh p of Ushorne, about
6 miles from tho Villegem of Exeter and Hensall,,
convenient to sohool and °burettes, with daily mail. -
This is a very desirable property and must be sold.
Terms. -Forty per cent. cub ; the balance to suit
purchaser at 6 per cent.. For ruttier particulars
apply to WILLIAM DINNEN on the premises, or to
THOMAS CAMERON, Auctioneer, Farquhar. ,
1579-1
• Free Lecture.
:Mr. Wiili&m Gammage, a practice
don, will leeture in the Town Hall,
Friday Evening, A
under the auspices of the Hutto
Florist of Lon-
eaforth, on
ril 1st,
ltural -Society.
His subject will be " The Flower larded." Every-
body invited. Admission free. P. G. -NEEL1N,
Secretary. •1679-2
GIVING
UP
SINES S.
Groceries at Cost for
15 DAYS.
As I am going out of busine'
Ss andlintend
going West, I will dispose cffmy entire
stock 01 Groceries, etc., at cost and under.
The whole must be disposed of within the
Al] accounts must be settled at once.
next 15 days.
JAMES B. THOMPSON,
1579x2 South Main street, Seaforth.
•
AUCTION SALE
OF
BICYCLES
-AT -- I
Emersonas'Bicycle and Masic House,
West street, Goderich4
_ . .
Saturday, March 19,
At 2 o'clock p. m., i
The following wheels will be offerad for sale at
Public Auction, and it is expected entries to nearly
double Me Dumber will be offered. One "Rudg.e,"
solid tire, in good repair. One "Dae,' 96 model.
Two "Perfects." 96 model, as good las new. One
" Speed:King," new. One "Star." IThree "Duch-
ess" 96 model. One "Lealer," 96 mo el. One 4* Ben
Hur," 96 model. Eight" Cleveland,'t
gents, as good
as new. Six "Cleveland'," ledies. a, good as new.
Parties looking for snaps cannot afford to miss this
sale.
•
1677
present appear
will soon be
ing the plow
necessary is
stantial sho
hand a lar
Shoes, rangi
to our own
The shoes a
were bough
therefore, t
affords.
We are also sole agents for the Wil-
liams Paten Adjustable Plow
Shoe, twel e dozen pairs • of
which were olcl lay as last. sea-
son.
noes the farmers
in the fields follow-
ne thing very
pai of good, sub-
s. We have on
e s ock of Plow
g in price from $1
ale at $3 a pair.
e sol d and strong,
for cash, and are,
e be t the market
Should you requir
shoe line,
prices righ
back.
an thina in the
ou hfind. our
, or your money
EAFORTH
THE WALTON
CHEESE ARO BUTTER, FACTORY.
The milk routes for theiWalto Union Cheese and
Butter Factory, for the o ming season, will be let at
MoKimna'e Botel, Wa ton, on WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 23rd, at 2 &aloe p. m Al! interested are
requested to attend.
R H. GREEN, Secretary.
3579-1
rhiki ryt the
Golden Lion Store.
•
NEW DRESS GOO S, '
NEW PRINTS, N t W GINGHAMS,
NEW ART MUSLI 5, i -
NEW EMBROIDE IES
NEW LACES, NE VEILINGS,
MEW BLOUSES, EW BELTS,
NEW SHEETINGS
NEW TABLE LIN NS,
NEW TOWELLINGS.
Quality and .Prices Right.
J. 1.. SMITH
SEAFORITH.
4 .4. - • l•
•
"
•
The snivel of our immense purchases of new Spring goods has commenced
in right good earnest Each day brings fresh deposits to our door, eitherdireet
from the manufacturers of England, Scotland, France, Germany, 'Austria,
Switierland, or our own Canada. Our staple goods stock, consisting of Grey
and White Cottons, Shirtings, Cottonades, Denims, Table Linens, Towellings,
&c., is now complete.
Three-fourths of our I3oess Goods have come to hand. We will show
range this season larger than susual. A complete stock of trimmings to match.
Hat and Cap etoek to hand; some very nobby styles in Fedora Hats.
Readymade Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing to hand. We are show-
ing some elegant mens' suits, with unquestionable wearing qualities, at $4.75
and $7 per -suit. Please call and.examine. Boys' and Children's Suit's itt im.-
mense variety.
In Carpets we are showing a hig range of Axminster, Brussels, Tapestry,
Wools and Villein, Cord Mattings, Japanese Mattings and Hemps. Stock
complete in each line.
e
Oar French and English imports of Millinery to band,
and assistants are away this week, visiting the wholesale city
up the latest novelties to arrive' in these lines. They will
business next Monday, March 7th, perhaps sooner,
Miss ISheppexcl
markt, picking
be on hand for
We have put forth unusualefforts this season in our endeavors to get
together the best qualities and most nobby 'styles of goods. We cordially in-
vite the purchasing public to pass judgment upon our silections.
•112•11•1111
1171'1 • P -it ICKARD til.-DIREcT
IMPORTERS,
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Stre' ets.
THIN
NTE COST'S
• Every lady 'ought to 'hasped the good assortment of the following lines,
and compare our prices with others. 4 •
New Dress Goods, New Shirt Waist, Dress Silks, Wrap-
pers, Fancy Silks for Waists, Whitewear, Plain China and
-
Shot Silks,.Belts_and Buckles, Prints and Gingham, Hosiery
and Gloves, Muslins and Lawns, Lakes, Dress Trimmings,
Corsets, Ready to Wear Dress Skirts, Ties, Lace Curtains
and Counterpanes, Tapestry Curtains, Chinelle Curtains,
Tabling, Table Napkins, Centre Pieces, Sideboard Covers,
Doylies, Towels,Towellings, Apron Linens, Apron- Ging-
hams, Flannelettes, White Cottons, Factory Cottons, Tick-
ings, Shirtings, Cat tonades.
NEW MILLINERY,
The very newest and nothing else.
Special Notice.
This season we are going to endeavor to be second to none in the Mil-
linery business. This is a Ladies' Store, and to make it such, and properly so,
we must be up-to-date. We have engaged the services of an expert Milliner
for this Department, and will show the people of Seaforth and vieinity some
excel'ent goOds in the Millinery line. Be sure to visit our store on
Opening Days,
Which we will give notice of NEXT WEEK. Any lady wanting may Trim-
ming.done or anything new, we will be pleased to see you.
The Ladies' Store.
Pentecost s one Price Cash -Store
Cardno's Block
Pentecost's Pentecost's
Under Town. Clock
a