The Huron Expositor, 1898-03-25, Page 5MARCH 254- 1898.
MV Mena the ItItimilleer MIS
IdruSeleLS tat-dat livelihood, and the pi -Umbel
A number of firstelaes farms for sale in ilarUs own gentle way.—
old Stand, and
some busines&
he public know
!rug about
• t, Melton and
Ts. The color
Irt looking, and
n a position to
°ods section is
'basing a black
purpose of icom-
ff of erapIOyees
-judged by an
?oy, or child, 20
ai with shrink
✓ it is bound to
$1.15 and
et tic') intelligent
:ther than that of
ie Mew at his ad
ng the sew. Mr.
right place, Mr..
s of lumber daily.,
eldest 311ild,WhOge
7a few days; has
hetter.-Mr, and
erne, daring the
;ed at the home
We feel sorry th
Ivison, of the oil-
y for some days,
e pleased to hear
t ter. -1.; iss Maid
ids at, Port Huron.
have measles and
4, been so much
years'. -Potatoes,
'ears have been an
mere, this year
ee and good prices
up making, whiall
ie past few days,
Miss mace rviion
o at the hornd of
eV, ha e refurned
THE motif
EXPpOTOR.
SW& andfinty, on easy terms. Mao any amount
ca money to loan on farm Feourity at 5 per cent, with
wog at repayment to suit the b grower. Apply to
Se SorSCoor, Bruesel& 167841
LOCaL Ben. -We. J. MoBain is here
visiting her mother.. -Mrs. Wm. Denbow
very suddenly on Friday of last week, .
and was buried. on Sunday. She leaves a
husband and one son. to mourn her loss. She
"rasa daughter of Charles Manson, who
.04•0 llved on the 5th line, Grey. -The
Brown homestead, near Cranbrook, has been . •
sold -to Mr. Geerge Fisher, of Fullerton, for -
F. Blair, who lost his sister !
some few weeks ago, was on -Saturday sum- ;
monad to the bedside of his mother, who
wall dangerously sick. He returned home -
en Tuesday night to find a message telling
et her death. The funeral took place on
Thursday at Goderich. Mr. Blair has the
_sympathy of his numerous friends in this
his severe loss of both mother and mister in a
few weeks. They left .Goderich to live in
Hamilton a few weeks ago. -L. F. Jackson
111111 resigned his place on the staff of our-.
wheel and it hike been accepted, to take
effect onJuly lst.-The auditors have com-
pleted their work and reported to council.
The report, shows $2,191 on hand, and
.$4,000 loaned out on mortgages. -Rev. R.
Paul is chairman of the Board of Health,
-and he will make a goad one. -Uncle Tom's
Cabin was played to a good house on Tues-
day- night. -The last horse fair wM be held
on Thursday of next week. -On We-dneaday
;vilest week marriages were the order of the
eley in and, around Brussels. The . contract-
ing parties were Alex. Grant, of Tucker -
.smith, and Margaret McLachlan, of Brus-
sels ; Peter. Stewart, of Dakota, and Mary
Lowe, of Grey ; Robert Scott, of Morris,
And Mary Knight, of Morris; and Peter
McNabb, of Grey, and Martha Knight, of
Morris. -Thomas Newsome has Bemired the°
,contract of Miss Kelly's now house.
onstance.
'THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE.—A very stie-
t -mogul' meeting of the East Huron Farmers'
Inatitate was held in Constance on Thurs-
day of last week. There was a fair atten-
dance of farmers from the adjoining country,
who took a deep interest in the addreesee, as
a lengthy discussion followed each. The
afternoon, meeting was called -to order by
President Stranhan,and infferestifig addressee
were given by the follow ng gentlemen :-
" Corn Growing and FiUig the Silo," by J.
Gould, Uxbridge; "The Vare and Planting
of the Orchard," by J. S epherd, Niagara;
"The Management elf Hos," by J.D.Hinch-
ley, Constance. In the veiling Mr. Gould
,
gave a very Interesting address on successful
dairying,- and Mr. Shepherd's address,
Three Historical Daye on Niagara River,"
, stirred- the patriotism in the ;breasts of his
Jistners. The musical part of the evening s
I entertainment. was furnished by Messrs.
Andrew and Cook,Mr.J. Wilson and Master
Frank Cook. Masters John and James
Staples, two little boys not yet in their
teens, delighted those present with several
selections on the violin. The meeting dosed
with God Save the Queen."
Zama needs' *Mites. by Iassota.
At a recent meeting of the Entomo•
logical society of Washington some
speoimens of -phrysopa, a species of
goldn eyed ,fiy, Which had been collect-
ed in the White mountaius, were exhib-
ited as ouriosities, because each carried
ea its book one or more minute cecido-
inyiid flies. The opinion waiexpreseed
that this was a true case of Smaller
epodes of insoot using a larger species
for the purposes of locomotion from
plat" to place.—Irouth's Companion.
;he greater part of the cast off uni-
foims of British soldiers find their way
into the shops of dealers in secondband
olething. The ioats mu then either cut
ttp, sold to theatrical managers or ex-
ported to Africa and elsewherefer trad-
ing mitosis wit the Ears and other
unettilbad people.
THE MARKETS.
01=1•1111MIMM MI=
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, March 26th, at 2 o'olook
p. ma at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, Village
Property. Mrs. 8. Wallace, proprietress;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, March 29th, at 1 o'clock p.
m.; on Lot 18, Concession 7, Stanley, Farm
Stook and Implements. Robert Ward, pro-
prietor ; Wm. MeCloy, auctioneer. '
Boots mid Shoes
For Spring.
SisAvoRTIT, March 24th, 1898.
Fall Wheat, (new) 0 si to
Spring Wheat per bushel,- 0 8110
Oats pet Intshel.o.. 0 26 tO
Pauper bushel.......... -a. - 0 55 to
Harley per hushol....... - .. - 0 32 to ,
Sutter. No. 1. loose- - - .... 0 16 To
Butter, tab. 0 16 to
11ggs per dol.._ - 0 910
Floor. per 100 be- - - - - .. -..i - 2 50 to
Ilay per too new -.......... _ ... -.5 0010
Hides per 100 ars. - 5 00 to
Sheep Skins................ 0 50 to
Wool- 0 18 to
Pot 4toes. p.r bush, (new).: ..... . .... -0 40 to
Salt (reta ) per barrel- - .. 1 00 to
Wood Pelt oord (long).......... - 2 /5 to
Wood per cord' (short) ........ .o1 5010
s
Apples per bag 0 60 t
•• •
Clover Seed 3 00 to
Timethy Seed 1 00 to
Pork. per 100 b3............. ..... , C 75 to
allow, .per lb. - .02 to
Hullett.
A'DNGEROUS CRIMINAL.4-Louis Tolliver,
whefotmerly resided in thie township,and
who has become notorious as a burglar, was
e uti before the 'police magistrate in Toronto
last week. Six offences were proved against
him, and he had no defence to offer. In
1889 he was sent to the reformatory for an
' indefinite period from London. In 1894 he
-served two months in the Brockville jail.
" You are a pretty dangerous criminal,"
said the magistrate. " Ineteai of being
sorry for what yon 'ewe (lane your griev-
ance seems to be against the officers who
have done only theifeluty. I will treat this
-ease serioes.ly. I will send yon to the peni-
tentiary for.seven years, hard labor." The
man turned away with a en-dle, aud went
down stairs mutteriug maleditaious no the
heads of the detectives. An irk a of the de-
termination and dangereas eheracter of this
man may be formed from the fa.et that he
and a. few other ,priseners nearly succeeded
in escaping from the jail. Governor Green
learned of the affair, just in time to prevent
it. Detective 'McGrath searched the
prisoner and found in his clothes a danger-
ous -looking iron spike, with a hook at one
end, whieh would have inflieel an ugly
wound.
Nearly all the
d many of the
g. It is. a little
at. many Of the
Tees and report
willcontinue
will be of short
hn. Gregg, first
tinthip has 454
, of Mildrna.y,
Saturday. Mr.
!mese Fire In -
under storm of
d ILL thiS vicinity.
pole used for a
Kinney's house,
nes flying aud
the window&
ouse were tem-,
x social in the
day night was a
to the very bad
whowere pres-
selyt -M r. John
ght the ' fellow -
16th and 17th
ernes `Ritchie 16
•Hugh Halliday,
nil John Gowdy,
v were taken to
d from what bye
y ferthe best
f. a wedding in
of oue cattle
;enedicts. Such
nd farnilv, John
- left the Ford -
last Tuesday
e witiove hear,
on April 5th.
terprising man
some money, -
colt from Mr.
e other clay at
re unable to get
ing to the im-
-John Gowdy
tr. Adam Scott,
etd,gsaossor ef
g on Thursday.
, ef the 5th
onday
e funeral of the
line, on Friday
f the 5th line,
any have sick
uenza„ being the
d a successful
r. Alcoek, of
e farm he pur-
ooks.-e-Mr,
Me -
bride onto the;
Ir. Mair. -Mr.
e, had a good
IMM.1.1.••••••••==e70111i
0 86
O 86
O 25
65
O 35
0 17
0 16
9
2 50
600
600
O 70
0 20
050
000
100
175
100
850
1 60
600
O 03
TORONTO, Mar. 24.=1,-sh wheat, 10.84 M 40. 86 ;
•Prmlf wheat. 40.85 to 10.85 ; oats, 843 to 350;
PI pet bush, 68e to 50e; barley. 89e 10 370; hay
ea on 88 00 to 1,9.60; butter, 16 i to 170 ; p010-
taa4 Por *fp Wm 20 700; egg e tier dor. 190
te 22c ; dressed hor, per 100 lbs, 68 00 to 46.2e.
•
We announce the arrival of our complete
stook of choice selections in spring -and
summer Boots and Shoes. Elegant
styles and new novelties that will surely
please you. Never before have we
been able to offer so large and varied
an assortment of fresh and pleasing
styles. Walleye the stook that meets
the expectation and gratifies the taste.
These goods are the beat productions
of the leading manufacturers in Can-
ada, and are the lines they make their
reputation by. We buy direct froth the
manufacturers for cash, therefore we
can give our customers the advantage
in Styles, Quality and Price it is pos.
[tibia to get for them. Fine goods
bought low can be sold cheap, and we
will do it. Our great stook has been
bought at a bargain, and will be sold
at a bargain. We ask but one visit to
prove these existing hots by a compar-
ison of our goods and prices.
t
Lowest Posible Prices for
•
Dependable Goods.
- We are very emphatic on tins most important point. We watch closely
any change in values, and under no circumstances will you find high prices
charged here. If you are not informed on the price of any article, you may de-
pend that our quotations Will be the lowest price posfible.
;
DRESS GOODS. -We're particularly strong in our showing of Dress Goods. Special
attention has been given to securingithe newest and most fashionable goods for the com-
ing season. The variety seems endless, every imaginable color in the newest weaves.
Dress lengths, pretty colorings in Vuouna cloth, handsome goods, very wide, six yards
makes a dress, the piece $6. Covert coating, well made goods, in different shades, a very
pretty effect is a green and 'brow4 shot, at 85o per yard. Fancy Mohair Dress Goods in
greens, bluet and browns, will make a handsome costume, 75o per yard. Trimmings to
match all dress goods. We pay particular attention to Dress Goods at 500 a yard; in
plain orlancy colorings you will find our stook complete. Very pretty effects in Shot
Lustre, one line is particuar1y good, shot pink and green, 50o. Plain diagonal.Twills,
new styles, correct coloring, 40o. Fancy effects in every desirable color, pretty patterns,
300. A popular phice is goods at 25e a yard. We have them in plain or fancy designs,
very sightly goods, one wonders how such goods are produced for 25o. Plaid goods,
special, at 25o, 30o, 50a and 75o a yard for waists or children's wear.
BLACK GOODSA-Full range e in all desirable- makes-lustres, henrietta, brOeado,
Lutina finish goods, Soliele, Biarritz Cloth, Satin Cloth, Serges, eto.; prices 25e, 35e, 450,
50o, 60e, 750, 95e and $1.
Richardson d McInnis,
WHITNEY'S BLOCK.
SEAFORTH.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, March 2nd -Butter -The re-
ceipts of all sorts are small. There is a
good demand and the market is firm at 18e.
for large rolls, Ifiie for choice dairy tub, and
15e for medium tubs. Creamery is in good
demand and firm at 22o for prints, and 200
for tubs. Eggs -The receipts of new laid
are liberal, the demand is fair and the mar-
ket is easier at 10i to llo.
MONTREAL, March 22nd- Butter -The
market for finest creamery is firm at 20- to
21c. Other grades meet with poor demand.
Eggs -In conaeguence of large receipts the
market is easy at 13 to 13.ia.
Live Stock Markets.
M ONTREAL -March 22nd -Trade wae
slow with higher prices prevailing all
round. Prime beeves sold at about 4io per
pound and one choice steer sold at 4ic per
pound, pretty good animals sold at from no
to 40, and the common and inferior stock at
from 21 to no per pound; pretty good
batchere' sold at abort 3te per pound, and
the hard slabsided ones at about 3c do. The
calves sold at about $2 to $7 each. Sheep
sell at from 3 to 40 per pound, and year-
lings at about 5o per pound; spring lambs
sold at from $2 50 to $4 50' each. Fat hogs
sell at about 50 per pound for fed hogs, and
51c per pound for hogs just off the cars.
BUFFALO, March 22nd -Cattle -Market
dull, slow and irregular for all -grades ;
prime export steers, $5 20 to $535; prime
shipping steers,$1 90 to $5.15 ; fat steers,
$4.60 to 4.75;$coarse and rough, $3 75 to
$4 23; light steers, $4.15 to $4 30; choice
fat heifers, $1.25 to $4 50; mixed butchers'
stock, $3.50 to $4; good fat butchers' cows,
$3.50 to $3.75. Hogs -Market slow and
from 2t to 5e lower; good to choice York-
ers, $4.10 to $4.12 ; light Yorkers, $4 - to
$1.05 ; mixed packers' grades, $4.15 to
$4 17 ; medium weights, $4,17 to 20;
heavy hogs, $4 17 to $4 20; roughs, $3.60
to $3 75; stags, $2 90 to $3.25; pigs, $3.25
to $3.90. Sheep and lambs -Fairly active
demand for both kinds, and prices firm to a
shade higher; lambs, choice to-fictra, $5 90
to $6; fair to good, $3.60 to $580; year-
lings, $4:75 to $5.10; culls, $5 to $550;
sheep, choice to selected wethers, $4.80 to
$4.90; mixed sheep, $4 60 to $4 75 ; com-
mon to fair, $4.25 to $1.50 ; culls, $3 25 to
$4.15.
— HELPS THE ?LUMBER.
the House Rat Nate Quautities of Lead
ripe and Creates Sower Gas.
One of the most persistent and de-
atruotive assiatants the plumber has is
the house rat. A rat can Sat out plumb.
inS as fast as an average hottest man
ash pay for it. To a rat a greasy lead
pipe is 4 toothsome =omen. When a
litany rat forsakes the barn and tads
his Way into the cellar of a house and
thews, up through the wells to the
space between the floors, the first thing
he tackles is the ourease on the outside
of a fead waste pipe. If he finds other
food shortly thereafter, he spores the
pipe, otherwise he sate the pipe and the
water escapes ,through to the Ceiling
below and ruins the plaster. The plumb -
or is sent for and repairs the leak, but
be doesh't tell what caused it, -
Ono* upon a time a rat was "hoist
by his own petard," -so to speak. We
got Me a house •and found him Way to a
lead pipe, on which he tried his teeth.
It Was pleasant chewing and put a fine
-edge on his teeth, so he continued. Soon
he had eaten a large hole in the pipe
and a stream of scalding water poured
forth. Wore he could escape he had
teen *waded to death, to may nothing of
being &owned. at he had the midden-
tion of knowing that he had ruined a
lint ceiling and that the earpet nadir -
Death it had been soakeed full of lime -
water. There is no reau loss without
some entail gain. ,
Just to show what they could do,
sem* rats once ate 50 feet of lead lobe
under a bathroom and over the kiteten
_of a 6.4 hotel in this city. The floor of
the bathroom was marble and under it
-was a fireproof Boor made of iron beams
and hollow tiles. The pipes were teid
in 4he space between the Boer and the
girds* Rats wore attraoted thereto by
the alp trim the kitchen. Th met
ofiti
the lead pipes. When Unit' ap 4.!
If Ote MiId, the space was fill With
lead inst.
. 7' Rats like to eat draM pipes from
_WO= sinks because they ere lined
'with grease. The only way to keep
them away is to pack the pipes wit&
mineral wool. Mineral wool is a sub -
*mos made of furnace slag through
*Mob a jet 91 air has been forced whit)
0*O1e4. The mineral wool gets info
e eyes of the, rats and drives thet
*ay *ode= plumbers discourage rats
ity lating'iron Mewed of lead pipes.
1 Eats, Wangs to say, are great breed-
* of sewer gas. They gather up bones
ta
. tomm
s of eat about the kitohen
• 0 a4 carry thew up ita
nto the raf,ll
Wet* dos* ;u4 ceilings. The proll-
' of this plunder is mover or 1
!keytteci bY the odor, and the PIM
11 lg hr **discover whew, the silo
titi 06004, oil! not alwari well to to
fl
e lious_ekeoper the truth. i
Thus it is . the _hurable-Lbrown h_onee
11•11111•331.12•1130•1320agNOI
Feed Corn.
A carload of Choice American Yellow Grist
just received. Pi ices very reasonable.
Give us a call..
SEAFORTH OATMEAL MILL8,
W. W. Thomson, Manager!
=11i.
AUCTION SALES.
NRESERVF.D, AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. William
McCloy has received instructions from Mr. Robert
Ward to cell by public auction on Lot 18, Concession
7, Stanley, on Tuesday, March 29th, 1898, at 1 o'clock
p. m., the following property, viz. - Horses. -One
draught brood mare, in lord; 1 heavy draught horse
five years old, 1 driving horse six tears old,1 draught
colt rising one year old. Cattle. -One milch oow
supposed to oalf let of April, 2 ranch cowe, newly
calved; 1 two year old heifer, supposed to be in
calf ; 1 year old heifer, 2 spring °slyest. Pies -One
brood sow, to litter in April. Also a lot of fowl.
Implements. -One lumber wagon, 1 top buggy, 1
pair bobsleighs, 1 hay rack, 1 Brantford binder, 1 set
team harness, 1 set plow harnees, 1 set single
licitness, 1 set iron harrows, 2 single plows, 1 wheel-
barrow, 1 long ladder, 1 gravel box, shovels, forkes,
scythes, hoes, and other oracles too numerous to
mention. Ater a lot of houselo id utensils. No re-
serve, as the proprietor is going West Terms, -All
sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 8
months' credit will be given on furnishing approved
Joint notes. A dis-ount at the rate of 6 per cent.
per annum will be agowed for cash on all credit
amounts. ROBERT tt ARD, Proprietor; WILLIAM
McCLOY, Auctioneer. 1850-1
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
Date of next Blyth Monthly Fair, Tuesday, March 29th.
;
A
PICKAR
c
Co.'s
O.A.ST:1 ON ppaa .
McKINNO7 & CO., BLYTH.
New Goods Opened
New. Prints, New Flannelettes,
New Shirtings, New Print Wrappers
New Ohirt Waists, New Corsets,
Ne, Collars and Cuffs,
New Ties and Scarfs,
New Leather Belts, &c.
Our Spring Millinery Goods
To hand, and we are ready to take your orders now for anything
in the millinery line. ,
'ITEM 01-1MjA..1? C.A.SI-1 STORM.
1
ItTONEY AT 6 PER CENT. -A large amount of
money has been placed in my hands to lend to
farmers, in rums and on terms to suit the borrower.
Apply to J. M. Ben, Barrister, Sesforth.
157841
Births.
MIT0HELL-4n Exeter, on March 17th, the wife o,
Mr, Herb Mitchell, of a son.
SWEET. -In Exeter, on March 210, the wile of Mr.
Samuel Sweet, of a daughter.
TWEDDLE-In Seaforth, on Maroh 17th, the wile of
Mr F. W. Tweedle, of a daughter.
KELLATE-In Ueborno, on March 1811, the wife of
Mr. George Kellate, of a son.
SINCLAIR-In Bruesels, on March 171h, the wife of
Mr. W. M. Sioolair, of a daughter.
GRAHAM -In Bayfield, on March 141h, the wife of
, Rev. Mr. Graham, of a daughter.
'TAYLOR -In Hay, on March 10th, the wife of Mr.
Duncan Taylor, of a dausrhter.
-MCGREGOR- In Stanley, on March 9th, the wife of
Mr. John McGregor, of a daughter.
SHIPLEY -In Hullett, oa March 9th, the wifo of Mr.
W. Shipley, cf a son.
•
URHAM BULL FOR SALE. -The undersigned
has for rale a , thoroughbred Durham bull,
eligible for registration ; aged 23 months, color red
and white. Terme reasonable. JAMES ATTER-
SON, lot 26, concession 1, L. R S., Tuckersinith,
flarucetteld P. 0. 158041
TAIIWORTH BOOR. -The undersigned has on
Lot 97, Concession 3, II. R. 8, Tuekeremith, a
thoroughbred Tamworth bosr, to which a limited
number of sows will be taken. Terms, 75c cents,
rayable at the time of service. with the privilege of
returning if necessary. W. C. LANDSBOROUGH.
1680
1°,1ARSI FOR SALE -For sale, Lot 23, Concession
_U, 3, Meltillop, containing 100 acres; all cleared,
and in a high state of cultivation ; f all plowing done,
about 5 acres of fall wh3at, 40 acres seed to grass.
The land is well underdrained and well fenced. on
the premises is a etory ani half brick house, 24x30,
with kitchen, 18x24 ; and a small frame house.
There is a new bank barn, 46x50, with stone stabl-
ing; a pig pen and Mu house, 20x10 ; no ,v driving
shed, 22x40, and other outbuildings. There is also
an acre and a half of orchard, with three good wells.
It le within two miles of Seaforth, with good roma&
The property will be sold in a blook, or in two par-
cels of 60 acres. It wi I be sold on reamnable terms,
ae the proprietor is going to the Northwest. Apply
on the premises, or to TEOMAS W. ADAMS, Sea -
forth P. 0. 1560x4
Marriages.
MeCREGOR-FISHER-At the residence of Mr H.
Fisher. on March 15th, by Rec. J. A. Hemilton,
Mr. Albert eleGregor to Miss' Florenee Fisher,
both of laullett.
STE WART -LO NE -At the reeidenee of Mr. Richard
Uardiff, brother -in -low of the bride, in Morris,
on March 16.1h, by Rev. John Ross, B. A,. Mr.
Peter Stewart, of Lang30n, North Dakota,- to
Wes Katy Lowe, daughter of tha late John
Lowe, Ofe_Grey.
GRANT-McLAUGHLIN-At the residence of the
bride'. tether, Brusiels, on March ltibh, by Rev.
John Ross. B. A., Mr. Alex. Grant, of Tucker-
ernith,-to Miss Margaret McLaughlin, daughter
of Mr. Thomas MoLauchlin.
MoNABB-KNIGHT-At the residence of the bride's
father. on March 16th, by Rev. Mr. King,of Galt,
Mr. Peter McNabb to Miss Martins, daughter of
Mr. David Knight, both of Morris.
SCOTT -KNIGHT -At the reeidence of the bride's
father, on March 16th, by Rev. Mr. King.of Galt,
Mr. Robert Scott to Miss Mary, daughter of Mr.
Dar d Kr kilt, both of Morrie.
DARLINO-GREEN-At the residence of the bride's
parents, Lower Winghem, on Starch 161h, by
Rev. Dr. Paeooe, Mr. Levi 11. Darling, of Nor-
folk county, Manitoba, t ) Miss Sarah M. Green,
of Lower Whegham.
BECKETT-WILSON-At the tesidence of the
bride's mother, Hayfield road, on March 16th,
by Rev. James A. Anderson, B. A., George Bec-
kett, of Ooderich, to Miss Gavena, daughter of
the late William Wilson.
DF.EM-M0CU1L0UGH-10 Stratford, by Rev. A. K.
Birks, 13, A., on March 14th, Mr. Charles Deem,
of Hope, North Dakota, to Mise Rebecca Ada
McCullough, of Seaforth, Ontario. -
POLLARD -COLE -At the Rectory, Seatorth, n
March 23r4, by Rev. Rural Dean Hodgine,
R. T. Pollard to Miss -Bertha Cole, bath of th
township of Hulktt.
HODGEnT-HODGINS-At the residenee of the
bride's mother, Centralia, en Maroh 1,3th, by
- Rev. S. Saltoa, Mr. William Hodgert, of- Exeter,
to Mies Louise, .erscond daughter of the late
Thomas Hodgins.
Notice to Creditors.
W. 1/V1:HOFFMAN.
1
The arrival oi our immense purchases of new Siring goods has commenced
in right good earnest. Each day brings fresh deposit& to our aoor, either direct
from. the manufanturers of England, Scotland, France, Germany, Austria,
Switzerland, or out own Canada. Our staple gootis stock, consisting of Grey
and White Cotton, Shirtings, Oottonades, Denims) Vale Linens, Towelling,
&c., is now complete.
Three-fourths of our Dress Goods have Come 'itt hand. We will show a
range this season larger than usual. A complete stock of trimmings to mateh.
Hat and Cap Stock to hand ;, some very nobby styles in Fedora Hats.
Readymade *en's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing to hand. We are show-
ing some elegant mens' suits, with unquestionable wiming 4ualities, at $4.75
and $7 per suit. Tlease call and examine. Boys' an Children's Snits in ire -
141•11•1•111.
mense variety.,
In Carpets we are showing a big range of Axminster, Brussels, Tapestry,
Wools and Unions, Oord Matting, Japanese Mattmgs and Herops. Stock
-
complete in each line.
Our French and English imports of Millinery to hand. Miss Sheppard
and assistants are away this week, visiting the wholesale city markets, picking
up the latest novelties to arrive in these lines. Thby will be on hand for
business next Monday, March 7th, perhaps sooner.
We have put forth unusual efforts this season 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 out selections.
1
1
I 1 CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH,
Agent for Butterick's Pattern -and Publications.
In the Surrogate court in the County of
Huron. In the matter of the `estate of
Robert G. Scott, late of the Town of
Seaforth, Seed Merchant, deceased.
Notice is hereby given -Pursuant to revised statutes
of Ontario, 1897, chapter 129, section 88, that all
persone having claims against the estate of the said
Robert g. Scott, Seed Merchant, and late slayer of
the Town of Seaforth, are hereby required th send or
deliver their claims to J. M. B:..st, Seaforth, solicitor
for Lottie Maud Scott and Leonard. L. MoFaul, the
executrix and executor respectively of the estate of
the said Robert G. Scott, deceased, on or before the
.20th day of April, 1898. full -particulars of their
claims and the security (if any) held by them, duly
vertified by affidavit, and notice is hereby given that
after the mid 201h of April, 1898, the said exec tors
will proceed to distribute the assets of the said de-
ceased among the oarties entitled thereto, having
regard only to tho claims of which the executors
ehall have hid notice, and that they vela not be
liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any
person or persons of whose claims they shall not
have received no' ice as above.
J. id. BET, Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitor for said Executors.
Dated 23rd March, 1898 1t89-3
Card of Than ks.
I desire to return my sincere thanks to the Con-
federation Life Association Company, mod especially
to their representative in this district, Mr. Jacob
Taylor, of Clinton, for the prompt settlethent and
the very satiefectory manner in which they paid the
claim to the amount of 81000, on the lite of my late
husband, Robert Scott. The above anaount w.s paid
within one week from the time of the death, without
any expense whatever. I can heartily recommend
the above first-class company to any who may desire
to" invest in Hie insurance.
Deaths.
FULLER -In Usbome, on March 17th Lydia Mun-
roe, alto of Mr. Chauncey Fuller, aged CO 5 ears.
WHITTEN-In Bayfield, on March 19th, Charlotte,
wife of Mr. James Whitten, aged 78 years.
MASON -In Egmondville, on March 211t, Annie,
eldest daughter of the late Henry Mason, aged
20 rugs and 6 months.
CROWE-In Uuliries, on March 16 h, Mazy, relict of
the late Christopher Crowe, aged 76 years.
IdcGUIRE -In Wingham, on March 14th, Hattie
Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mo -
Guise, aged 2 years and 5 days.
CURRIE-In Morris, on March 16th, Elizabeth H.
Bryan, beloved wife of Mr. Robert Currie, aged
26 years, 9 months and 14 days.
GAWLEY-In Godench, on March 18th, Sarah Ann,
wife of Eir.Abram Gawley, aged 40 years,' month
and 28 day..
BAKER -In Cranbrook, on March 17th, Elizabeth
M., daughter of Mr. George Baker, aged 2
months and 12 days.
CARNOCHAN-In Tuckeremith, on March 20th,
Robert Sidney Johns Carnochan, second young-
est son of Mr. Win. Careochan, aged 7 years and
6 months.
LOTTIE M. SCOTT.
1680x1
Change of Business.
Having (reposed of my grocery business to Mr. 0.
G. Wilson, I take this oppormnity of thanking my
many customers who have so kindly extended me
their patronage, and 'also to recommend my suc-
cessor, who you will find able to pleatte in every
particular.
J. S. CROZIER, Seaforth.
1685-1
Notice to Debtors.
NEW SPRING
Wall Papers
Wit PICKARD & CO• IDIRECT
MPOLTERS,
,
Opposite Tram Building, Corner Main and [Market Streets.
-
OPENED
UT at the
Golden Lion Store.
There is nothing that adds so muph to the
appearance of a room as the Wall Papers
used in decorating, and with the approach
of spring the question of New Wall Papers
must receive important consideration by
everY householder and landlord. Qur way
of selling makes it comparatively easy to
get the proper thing for any style of room.
Buying by the carload, direct from the Can-
adian and American manufacturers, we get
the best they produce. The way we buy
has everything to do with the way we sell.
That's how cash payment for laeges pur-
chases reduces our coat to the lovveet notch,
and gives buyers here the benefit Of prices
that cannot be duplicated outside this store.
Our preparations are big enough to Eatisfy
every demand, those who paper with modest
economy as well as those who peefer the
tasteful novelty.
1
OUR PRICES RANGE FR?M.
2 -
. PER ROLL AND UPWARDS.
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW PRINTS, NEW GINGHAMS,
NEW ART MUSLINS,'
NEW EMBROIDERIES,
NEW LACES, NE W VEILINGS,
MEW BLOUSES, NEW BELTS,
NEW SHEETINGS,
NEW TABLE LINENS,
NEW TOWELLINGS.
C. W. PA.PST,
f
SE: A FORT H.
Quality _ and Prices Right.
J. L. SMITH,
MORTGAGE 8LE
Lands in the Township of1 cKillop.
Under and by virtue of a certain m rta ge, which
will be produced at the thne of ssle, th o will be
offered for sale by public auction by fr. Joseph P.
Brine, auotioneer, at the Comment' 1 Iioto1. Sea.
forth, on Wednesday, the 6th day of Ap 11, 1898, as
2 P. M. the following lands, viz. s-Tbe ,,aist half of
the west half ot Lot number 28, and Oh east half of
the east half of Lip number 29, in the aighth Conces-
sion of the said; Tawnship of Slain* containing 50
acre a of land, be the same more or less. Terms of
Sale. -The purcheaer will be required to Pay te the
Vendor or her Solicitor on the day ot sale ten per
cent of his purchase money, and the balauco in
thirty days thereafter. Upon payment the purchaser
will be entitled to a conveyance free trom all encum-
brances, and to poesession of the seid lands. The
purchaser to sign an agreement for the completion
of his purchase. Further particulars and conditions
of sale may be obtained on application to the under-
signed. F. HOLMEOTED, Vendol'a Solieitor. Sea -
.
forth, March 2186, 1898. • 1680 2
Ali parties indebted to me will kindly call and
settle at ODCOt as I am leaving town this month, and
all accounts unpaid will be placed in other hands
for collection.
J. S. CROZIER, Seaforth.
158041
FOR SALE.
One light standing top carriage, nearly new, with
child's seat in front ; nicely upholstered. One firet-
class set single henna ; oak tanned 1 1 fur robe.
MRS. C. M DUNLOP.
1680x4
Horses for Sale.
W. N. Watson,
SEAFORTH.
CADY S BLOCK.
THINGS•
6
PENTECOST
Every lady ought to inspect the good assortinent of the following lines,
and compare our prices with others.
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 Ginghams, Hosiery
and Gloves, Mnslins and Lawns, Laces) Dress Trimmings,
Corsets, Ready to, Wear Dress Skirts, Ties, Lace Curtains
and. Counterpanes-, Tapestry Curtains) Chinelle Curtains,
Tabling, Table Napkins, CeIltre Pieces) Sideboard Covers,
Doylies, Towels, Towellings, Apron Linens, Apron Ging-
hams, Flannelettes, White Cottons, Factory Cottons, Tick-
ings, Shirtings, 1 Cot tonades.
SEAFORTH,i
Fire and Life Insurance Agent, Houses tp
Rent, Real Estate Agent. Dealer in the
RAYMOND and WHITE family and manu-
facturing Sewing Machines. All kind of
Sewing Machines repaired. ; Charges
moderate.
Agent for the .. .•
WHITE AND GODERICH Bl'aCLES.
First -Class Wheels in Every Respect.
P_EZIO.ES
158C-52
For sale, a number°, good horses saitable for farm
work. A stable full to choose from. Apply to
JOHN MeatANN, Egmondville.
1580-2
Property for Salle.
Have You
Bought Your
Spring Shoes Yet?
NEW MILLINERY
The very newest, and nothing eke.
You will always find the newest of new
shoes at this store. For weeks
back we have been opening out
our new Spring goods, and now
our store is filied from top to bot-
tom and overflowing with new
,shoes. Our stock this year is
larger in volnme, more varied in
style, and cheaper in, price than
any year since we have been in
business in Seaforth. Our repu•
tation for handling the best goods
extends throughout the county.
Many lines we are showing this
Spring cannot be seen outside the
cities, and our prices are much
cheaper than city prices. Discard
those old rubbers, and don a //Air
of our new shoes, and your ways
will be ways of pleasantness.
11•1•1•••••••••••••• 1111•11i01.011r
Special Notice.
This sewon 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 vicinity some
excel'ent goods in the Millinery line. Be sure t6 visit our store on
Opelliiig Days,
Which we will give notice of NEXT WEEK. Any lady wanting any Trim -
ming done or anything new, we will becpleased to see you.
The Ladies' Store.
There are certain otcur prop'ertine which still re-
main uneold. Intending purehisere will kindly in-
quire particulars from Thomas Biown, ; or at the
°Moe of the , 1
Estate of T. T. COLEMAN,113eaforth
1 1560
SEAFORTH
es,
Pentecost's one Price Cash Store
Cardno's Block
Pentecost's Pentecost's
Under Town Clock
•
•
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