The Huron Expositor, 1898-12-23, Page 5thcLie Vaal.
etaternent
Pry Goode
tion to
ge, Lenten
now foods
consisting
Etc.
I ,
our
ii ting hie
-Mr. WiI
home frorri
Ir. Itoger*
is continu-i
}ilea -late In -t
and Mrs.
• have
hansee, in
y wedding
th inst., at,
et, of this
hter, Miss
larrlage to
y was per -
pastor of
urch. The
feel colored
e silk and
ier father.
ar Exeter.
prosperous
ori eepond-
, numerous
happy and
nt writing
1 playedin
eening lase,
epartment,
n Monday
ener, who
,h of Gen-
sg himself
sleigh to
th up the
e eentre of
NOB fell on
sleigh and
'see, which
Lite bridge
killing
red arouud
[her horse
rtunately
:orth that
pet serious
eLJv and
urt. The
twit, have
eni Mrs.
an Mr. L
ice opera -
vee, bolte,
has given
They
on the
ev int clad
ds.-,Tohn
ighter, all
kt,- now of
,
in. and
Upson wad
Way laet,
in Mre.
eet. Mr.
he Frost
Fire social
in Gid-
ight it,
snell, .J.
ht
O Cara of
tna s mar-
iteere, of
e here.-
orth, wae
eion held
suneillors
ere pour-
Bawdert,
er ; 'Wzn.
Steph-
ed are in
is polled.
,f. Exeter
aged 62
eld. resi-
el on the
Jr many
end two
peting ef
,,rt Wed-
--vent of
w of the
,eoper,
met to -
kindly
heir late
they
uval. A
Cooper
gyptieet
-4i
DECEMBER. 23 1898.,
THE
Bruoefield.
R. R. Hroones, Brucefiei , Notary PnbIie
Conveyancer, Fire and Life lee ranee agent Any
aninunt nt money to loan at 5 pe cent, an first -clue
fain eeenrity. Also a limited amount of private
triode at 5 per cent At borne, every morning and
W,einesday of eaell week. Several good farms for
157
TIT DTA T,n----T•I`n,
Seavon.T1T,
Fail wheat (new), Standard
Spring Wheat per bushol,_
Oaks, per bushel -
Peas per bushel
Barley per _
Butter, Na. 1 100es-
Batter, -
re per doz.-
per 100 Zo
December 22, 1898.
80 66 to 80 68
• 0 66 to 068
- 0 27 tO 027
• 0 60 fei 60
0;t40 to 0 43
• 01R 0 14
013 to 0 14
0 15 to 0 16
1 90 eo 100
Hiey per tow new - - 6 00 to 5 60
Melee per loo 5 00 tei 50
,Shoop 0 50 too 70.
Woo l .... 0 16 to 0 18
Potatoes per hush, (oew)- ... -. 0 50 to 0 60
feelt (reteil) per barzel.. 1 00 te 0 00
Wood Per eerd(101381-: - .... -3 00 to 8 75
Wood poroord (short)..., 1 50 to 1 76
Apples - 0 60 te 100
Clover Seed 3 00 to-. 8 50
Timothy Seed _ 1 0 to 200
Pork, per 100 fle- - - 6 00 to 5 00
Tallow, per Ib. . - - Di to 0 03
Tem:fro; December 22.-E-1 wheez, TO 68 ;
spring wheet, $0.68 nate, 310 ; pea% per • bush,
emi; barley, 48 to 500 ; hey per:too,:. 6.50 to
WOO ; butter, 15e to 20 , pot.ota net hag; 60o
to 75a; ego per di, 103 10 200 : ureseed
hop,. per 100 ibe5 00 to $5.25.
• Dairy Mark
TORONTO, December 20t
receipts are fair, there is
for choice, and the market
to 15c for large rolls. Dair
at 11 to 14c.. Creamery itt
' - 21e for prints, and 19 to
Egge-The receipts of no
srnal4, and they are firm at
are steady at 17 to 18a, and limed at 14 to
150..
It
MONTREAL, December 20 h -Butter ---The
market is unchanged at 20 f 20ic for choice
creamery, and lower grades from 18 to 19e.
Dair is quetable at 14 to I /c. Eggs -The
market is quiet but firm. e quote :-No.
1 ' candled stock, 16c ; N. 2 do,, 12/e to
13/c ; Montreal limed, 14. to 15c ; west-
, ern limed, 13 to 13/e, and culls 9 per dozen.
ets.
-Butter- The
a good demand
is steady at 12
tub is quiet
steady at 20 to
c for packed.
laid are very
22c; held fresh
Toronto Poultry Market.
The stocks here are pretty well clear el
up There la a good demand. Prices :re
firm at 10e for turkeys, 6o for geese, ;.:) to
550 for ducks, and 25 to 50e for chicken:3.
Live Stock Markets.
LoseoN, December 19th -The denim
for beef mettle to.clav is weak, and pries a
lower. The best United States ehipmen
bring GA, secondary 5; Canadian rancher
4d ; Argentine, .41ct ; Canadian sheep, 5d
Argentine, .4!!d.
Livestroor., December 19th--Pricre he
and in. London are lower to -day. America
steera are quoted at IQ to 112.c Live
pool, and 12 to 12/e in London (estimate
dressed weight) ; live sheep are easier, a
10 tp 10c per pound, (dressed weight) ;. r
frigerator beef is firm at 8-hc per pound.
MONTREAL, December 20th---Cattle-Th
- demand to -day was not Neal to the supply
except for fat cattle, of which there wer
only about one hundred offered, and a fo
brought the highest price of the season fo
local use as Christmas beef. For othe
kinds of fairly good cattle the prices offer
ed were discouraging, owing, itis supposed
to a weaker feeling prevailing in the Englis
markets. At the prices paid shippers hav
met with losses, and the prospects for
change for the better are not encouraging
This refers to sheep that were shipped a
well as cattle. There were 900 of the latte
offered to -day at this market, and about 70
sheep, old and young. The best cattl
brought from 4/ to ; m
fairly good fro
3/ to 4c -lower grades from 2 --to 3c pe
pound. There were some fat bulls on th
market, which sold at 2/ to 3c, and aboa
the same price was paid for steers. Sheep -
Sheep gold at from 3 to 3ic for export
young sheep brought from 4i to 41c pe
pound, live weight, the demand being good
11(ogs-The demand for local use was good
The beat sold at $437-; heavy fat at $4.1
to $4.20, light stockers, at $4, sows at $3
and the poorer kinds, termed stags, at $2.5
• per cwt.
BUFFALO, December 20th-Cattle--Choic
heavy cattle were steady to strong, bu
medium were 15 to 25c lower good to bes
smooth fat export cattle, $5:25 to $5.40
good to best, $4.75 to $3; export bulls,
to $4,25 ; good to choice butcher' steers,
84.50 to $4.75; common to good butche
bulls, $3 to $3.40 ; good to best fat heifers,
$4 te 84.25; fair to -good heifers'$3,60 to
$4 ; stockers, choice to extra quality, $3.7a
to $4; common to good do., $3.60 to $3.85 ;
feeders, good to extra, $3.75 to $4.20 ; com-
mon to good, $3.50 to $3.60. Sheep and
Lambs -Offerings, 80 loads, including 20
loads of Canada lambs ; the general demand
was moderate and the market opened on the
basis of $5.50, but the offerings were not
absorbed steadily enough •to maintain' the
price ; lambs closed quotable, choice to
extra, $5.25 to $5.40 ; good to choice, $5 to
$5.25 ; common - to good, $4.75 to $5 ; feed-
ers, good to prime, $5 to $5.25 ; sheep,choice
to extra$4,50 to 84.75; good to choice,
84 to $4.50 ; on the close there were a few
• loads over, and the tone about steady ; the
basis of Canada lambs was $5.30 to $5.50,
moody $5.40, liogs-Yorkers sold gener-
- ally at $3.40 ; mixed Iota of 180 to 200
pounds, 83.40 ; medium and heavy, $3.45 to
83.50; choice aelected, $3.50 to $3.55 ; pigs,
$3.30 ; the tone was strong throughout the
day on all but pigs ; at the 0108e the mar-
ket was steady to strong, with about all the
-offerings cleared up.
TORONTO,' December 21at, -Export Cat -
tie -Cables from Great Britain showed a
considerable decline. Heavy exporters
Were. quoted at 8425 to $4.40 per cwt. The
supply was very heavy. Butchers' Cattle
The offerings were much heavier than an-
ticipated -for the early market, the demand
was slow 'and prices were considerably
lower. Choice were quoted at $3.75 to
$4.25 per cwt. Common were slow at $2.75 to
$3.25 per cwt. Bells -There was practically
nothing done in this line on account of. the
other offerings being heavy. Heavy export-
ers were steady at $3.50 to $4 per cwt. A
few light required considerable peddling to
fetch $2 to 82.13 per cwt. Stookeis and
Feeders -There was a very fair trade done
in stockers for Buffalo. Price/ remained
unchanged from Friday. IfeaVy stockers
brought $3 to $3.25 and $3.35 per cwt. for
choice selections. Feedera were very scarce
and prices remain firm at $3.50 to $3.75 per
cwt. Milch Cows and Springers -The offer-
ings were light and the demand fairly good.
Choice cows fetchec1440 to $50 each. Cal-
ves --This line remained - firm at $3 to $6
per head. Sheep and Lambs -The run was
a little smaller than expected, but exceeded
the demand. Sheep for export and but-
chers' use sold readily at $3.25 to $3,50 per
cwt. There was na urgency in the demand
for spring lambs, which brought steady
prices, ranging from $3.75 to $4,25 pereswt.
Bucks were quiet at $2.50 to 82.75 per ewt.
Hogs -.The supply was a little heavier than
expected, but the demand was good. Prices
rerneined unchanged from Friday. Choice
selections brought $4.25 per cwt. Light
and thick fats /were quoted at $4 per cwt.
Solve were insslow demand at steady prices,
bringing $3 to $3 25 per cwt.
re
ts
s,
re
11
de
r
r
h
e
e-
a
a
r
0re
e
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, December :MO, at one
o'clock p. rre, at the Commercial Hotel
Yard, Seaforth,Farm Stock and Implements.
William Kehoe,- proprietor; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer.
-t
EST JOB
Invariably goes to the one with best brain—one who
has education -spec! 1 training. Why not qualify
for ono of the bed laces golng. You have the
chance. The
Central B
of
opens the door to su
Women' each year.
thorough work, a Aro
You may enter at an
si ess• College
Tioionto
ss for menY young Men and
t offers -splendid equipment,
g stiff and good results.
tinie. Write for prospectus.
W. H. SHAW, Principal.'
Yongo and Gerrard 9te, Toronto.
1586-52
irths,\
MUNDELL.-In MeGr or, Manitona, on December
17th, the wito of Mr. J, Mundell, formerly of
Tuckersmith, of a aughter.
STRONG -In Maintop on December 18th, the wife
of Mr. James Stron , of a son.
PENNERAXER-in 01 nton, on December 12th, the
wife of afr.,H. Pen ebaker, of a. eon.
LEMMEX-In Win_gha on December Ilth, the wife
of Mr. George Lem ex, of a son.
HASTINGS -In Wing am, on Decomber llth, the
• wife of Mr. Wm. Hstings, of a daughter.
LAITH WAITE-In G. erich township, on Decomber
-18th, the wife of r. George Laithwaite, of a
daughter.
WHITELY -In Goderi h, on December 12th, the
wile 01 Mr. 0. C. W Moly, of a daughter.
SMITH -In West Waw, nosh, on December 25th, the
wife of Mr. J. Smit., of a son,
NIOHOL-In Lucknow on December 2nd, the wife
of Mr. D. Nichol, of a eon.
ANDREW -In Aehtield on December 14th, the wife
of Ur. lease Andre of a son. •
BROWN -In Lucknow, on December 6th, the wife of
Mr. J. N. Brown, o a eon.
Ma
ea.
MEIHM-GILCHRIST OnDecember- 21st, by Rev.
A. D. McDonald, D., at the residence of
•the bride's mother, eaforthAfr.Charies Meihm,
of Homan, to Mi Mary Cruickshank, eldest
daughter of the lat John Gilchrist,:of Hay.
SCOTT-CARNOCHAN At Largies, the residence of
the bride's father, o December 21st, by Rev, N.
Shaw, B. A., Mr. J eph Scott, of- MoKillop, to
•- Mise Isabella Carno hsn, of Tuokersmlth.
JONES-THOM-At t e residence- of the bride's
father, on Deoemb r 7th, by Rev. W. W. Leech,
of Whitechurch, r. Edward Jones, of West
Wawanoph, to Mise Jesale; eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chart -s Thom,• of Zetland, Turn -
berry.
EADES-WEBSTER- t the residence of the bride's
brother, Mr. A. W, Vobeter, on December 14th,
by Rev. D. Perri , Mr. Thomas IL Eades, of
Brussels, to Miss S sian M. Webster, of W ng -
ham.
HA TER -ROCK -On ecember 7th, at St. Jame'
rectory, Parkhill, b Rev. 0. R. Gunne, M. A.,
Mies Ethel Irene Ro k, of McGillivray, to Mr..
Thomas Nelson Hay er, of Stephen.
ANDREWS -1 -JONES -I the Methodlet chnrch, Har-
riston, on D000mbot let, by Rev. J. A. Jack900,
assisted by Rev. ohn Saundere, M. A., Rev..
Alfred Andrews, pstor of tho Methoditt church,
Rat Portage, Ont., (innerly of Holm sville, to
Mies Caroline Matild Jones, of Harriet n.
D aths.
13EACOMIn Godench towsship, on December llth,
James Beacom, aged 76 years.
MITCHELL --In Wingha 1n,on December 14th, Sarah,
wife of Mr. Alex. Mitchell, aged 86 years.
OPEINS-In Paterson N. J., on December 7th,
Mrs. J. C. Hopkins, Hest daughter of Mr. Win.
Robertson, of Goderi h.
BELL -In Morris, on De ember 14th, ars. Francis
Bell, aged 40 years a d 21 days.
CARR -In Lower Win ham, on December llth,
James Carr, aged 71 ears and 6 months.
IMPORT T NOTICES.
-XTOTICE -The tinders
on the farm of Mr
cession 6, 11.R.S , Tucke
I prepared to do ea‘v•
rms. JOHN Dora.
gned has his saw mill set
Peter MoKay, Lot 8, Con.
smith, for the winter, and
g on the most moderate
1619x4
(TIMBERED FARM F
1 north half of Lot
containing 88 acres, abon
ed, well fenced and unde
once is well timbered wit
property is valuable for i
cheap. Thirty or forty a
sold without the land if d
joining farm, or to Wal
BELL.
R SALE. -For sa e. the
, Concession 14, McKillop,
30 acres of which are clear -
good cultivation; the bs.1-
saw loge, rails, etc This
timber, and will oe sold
me of the timber will fm
sired. Apply on the O-
M P. 0. JAMES CAMP-
1619-tf
Application o Parliament.
Notice is hereby given at" an application will be
made to the Legislature the Province of Ontario,
at its next Session. by the Corporation of the Town
of Seaforth, for an Act to • uthorize the Bald Town'to
mibmit a By -Law to the r tepayers of the said Town,'
to empower the Bald Corp -ration to borrow the earn
of $20,000, upon tho whol rateable property of the
said Town, and to issue ebenturep for the repay.
ment of the Said sum, N 1th interest thereon, by
twenty equal yearly paym .nts sufficient for payment
of same, and empowerin the said Corporation to
levy a yearly rate upon th whole rateable property
of said Town in addition t all other rates suffieient
for the payment of the ea d debentures, and authoriz-
ing the said Corporatio In the event of the said
By -Law being carried by vote of a majority of the
ratepayers of the said To n to make a loan of the
said sum of 820,000, to 1 . R. F. Case & Co. to
enable them to establish a d operate a pork packing
house in the Town of Sea .rth, to be secured by a
mortgage upon the land hd packing house of the
said T. R. F. Case & Co , n favor of the said Corpor-
ation, and authorizing th said town to remit taxes
(other than school taxe ) upon the pifoperty and
plant of the said T. R Cite& & Co.,1 for such
term as the Municipal Co ncil may deemleidvisable.
F. H LMESTED,
Seaforth, December 20t , 1898.
Sellcitor for .ipplicants.
, 1619-0
Winthrop Che se and Butter
Company. ,
The annual meeting of
ers of the Winthrop Obe
will bo held in the lac
3rd, 1899, the patrons to
holders at 3:80 p. m, The
Rented, Offi0C18 elected, an
the coming season's oper
last sale will also be di
President; JAMES KER
he patrons a4 sharehold-
se- and Butter Company,
ry on TUESDAy, January
et at 1:30, and the share -
annual report '?;vill be pre-
arrangementii made for
Mons, Chequefor the
tributed. ALEX. KERR,
, Secy-Treae. 1619x2
ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting of t
Butter Manufacturing
Constance, on Friday, D
' o'olock p, m. A full auto
0E0
e Constance Choose and
mpany, will be held at
comber 30th, 1898, at 1
once is required.
GE ST,EPHENSON,
President.
1619x1
N0 TOM_
Notice is hereby given, t
ing of the members of t
Mutual Fire Insurance Co
TOWN HALL, ZURICH,
Nth, 1899, at 1 o'clock p.
the Directors' and Secret
tion of direotore, and other
welfare of the Company. 11 members are rogues
to attend. WM. LAMONT, President; HEN
E1LBER, Secretary. 1619x
t the 24th Annual Meet -
e Hay Township Farmers'pany, pany, will be held at the
n TUESDAY, JANUARY
m. Business—Receiv ng
ys annual • reports, el 0-
businese for the good a d
ed
Notice to Creditors.
n the matter of the Estate of Otto Lip-
pert Schmidt, la , of the Town of
Berlin, in the linty of Waterloo,
teacher, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby giv
129 of The Revised Statute
persons liming any claim a
Lippert Schmidt, late of th
County of Waterloo, teach
the 26th day of July, 1898,
pod, prepaid, or to otherw
Schmidt, of the City 0 Str
Perth, publisher, Administ
or before the 20th day of .1
addresses and description
their claims and of the oat
held by them. And notio
said 20th day of January, 1
Schmidt will proceed to die
said deceased among the
having regard only to the
then have -received notice,
will not be liable for the as
any part, thereof, to any p
claim he shall not have re
of distribution.
IDINGTON & It
SoIloib
Dated at Stratford tho 17th day
of December, A. D., 1898. 1619.3
n, pursuant to Chapter
of Ontario, 1897, that all
most the Estate of Otto
Town of Berlin, in the
r, who died on, or about
re required to 'send by
se deliver to John Henry
tfcrd, in the County of
ator of staid deceased, on
uary, 1809, their names,
and fuli partioulers of
re of the security (if any)
is given that after -the
9, the said John Henry
ribute the seeds of- the
adios entitled thereto,
!aims of which he shall
nd the uld Aministrator
etc of the said Estate, or
run, or persons of whose
elved notice at the time
13ERTSON,
re for the Administrator.
Farmers $ Dairymen
ave 30 per cent, of your Cream, Time and
Labor by Using the
MELOTTE
ALEXANDER SEPARATORS:
MACHINES PLACED ON TRIAL.
FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS
J. C. HOLMES, HOLMESV1LLE,
Agent for Huron County.
1619x4
e
THE
CENTRAL
Hatdware Store,
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Carlin Siete-celluloid and stag h ndlea,
Carving Enivos and Forks, Table teals,
E.ogors' 'utlery-both pocket and table.
Askhatn's Table Cutlery, Nevada Silv r Tea
and Table Spoons, Plate knives, Forks and
Spoons; ,Vase Lamps -special value ; Bok-
er's Hockey Skates -polished steel' and
niekle plated; Spring Skates, Sleigh Bells,
Whips, etc.
Si I 1$ '84 Mur
'HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand, Seaf' rth.
ANNUAL , MEETIN
The Ann al Meeting of the Walton Union hem
end Butter anufaeturing Company, will be old at
Mc,Kim'e H tel, Walton, on ,Tuesday, Januar 8rd,
1899, et 1 o' lock p. m, Sharehelders and p trona
are all requ sted to be present.
THOMAS • cFADZEAN, R. H. FERGUS() ,
President.
S cle -a2kY.
ie
C DV'S BLOCK.
WHEN N DOUBT
BUY SUPPERS.
Slippers a eeilviays appreciated as Christmas
gifts. Everybody wears them, every-
body likes them, and nothing is- more
welcome to the receiver than some-
thing in the slipper line. We have
slippers Or big folks, and slippers for
the Small folks; slippers for the -old
folk, and slippers for the young folks.
Ancl the price -well the prices are as
easy on the purse as the .slippers are
easy to the feet. For instanee, we
can sell you men's carpet slippers
froiri 35c to $1 a pair ; men's fancy
slippers from 75c to $2 a pair ; men's
leather slippers from 75c to $2 a pair ;
ladies' carpet.slippers from 25o to $1
a pair; ladies' felt slippers from 25e
to $1.25 a pair ; dress' slippers
froth $1 to $2 a pair ; boys' and girls'
carpet slippers for 25e a pair; boys'
and girls' felt slippers from 25e and
35c a pair ; children's carpet slip ers
for 25c a pair. Lots of shoes lLnd
rubbers, overshoes and moccasin at
holiday prices. In conclusion, wo
wish our many patrons the corn li-
ments of the season.
w_swzit
SEAFORTH
r
w
An/
N EXPOSITOR.
For the at few weeks we
ceivedi a large itock of the finest
Orange and 0 t n Peels for the(
nice as:o tment of Candle
Peanuts, Oak Biscuits, 'and
New oods co '8 antly 'arriving.
-;WE MAKE
Will be found
etc. Sole Age
or
.
Its, *as
have been preparing f
Raisins, Currants, S
hristm as trade,
Lemons, Dates, Wain
ther seasonable goo
SPECIALTY OF T
3
r it, 1 flog just re,
ices, ;0 died Lemon',
ts, Almends, Filberto.,
Is, all new and fresh'
AS.
BUTCH,ERING DEPARTMENT
raplete, iwith a -full line of the choicest Meats, Lard, Sausage,
s for Shafer's Hams and Bacon, the finest in the market.
PLA4—HORTON'S OLD TAND. TELEPHONE 14.
on
rocers
me
an&
Opposite 007-nercial
augh toll
utchers,
Hotel,- Seafoqh, Ontario.
0
CALM 'AN
lever o4 attracti
ness pr nciples.
do, aii4 you are
about ilaving the
rather eloquent
keep tide lively
and at bhe right
gifts
Chinille Table oven!, full size, 's
14c ; Ladies' Embriidered $wise I
Silver Belts at 500 # d 60o; Ladies' •
Drapes in fancy e# lora, 50c and 60
CompanY's celebrat: d FrenchlKicl 13-10
prices Ladies' K\ # Gloves in Tans an
Gloves ii green, bin a tan and oxblood
special,$). ; Ladies' flack French Kid
in fancy colors, $1.20. A ve y sped
Bows, Four-in-hands and Stri4igs•suita,
stock o Christmas Groceries iji now co
holiday trade in Cur ants, Raisins, Pic
gar, Sp cps, Extract , etc., If conveni
ed in the afternoon
C.A.S
DELiBE ATE.—We're helping trade this way with the
goods aid pr COS. That mens we are doing business on busi-
here is nothrng sensational for spasmodic about; anything we
not asked to believe impos iblc thinas. We 're scrupulous 1
est things to begin with, an .the goods them:se ves do some
talking.We have won a eputation for beingl active. We
ere all the time by having t e right goods at the right timerices,
rices. We are offering a gr at range of goods for Christmas
orth $1, for 50c ;, Huck Towling for fancy work,
ndkerohiefs, 100, 15c and 200 ; Lad'es' Gold and'
ather Belts in all colors, 25c LI.; en Sideboard;
We have taken the agency for Emil Pewny &
es, and show a full stock of their oods at close
d Browns, worth 75c for 50c ; Ladi ' French Kid
two large dome fasteners, silk embaoidered backs,
loves with large dome fasteners,embroidered backs,
1 line of Gentlemen's Neckwear in Puffs, Knots,
le for Christmas Gifts, at 25c, 35c land 50c. Our
plete, and we are quoting special, Prices for the
les, Peels, Poultry Dressing, Golden Syrup, Vine-
nt come in the forenoon, as we are always crowd-
oi1/44-m
NbN & 00.,
'Po
20 CEN
A1j,out3iiO T
seen in Seater% f
Wth
t
S OFFER /
1
ONE WEEK WE SELL THO8E
BO6KS for 15 CENTS 1ACIL
TAKE ONE OR MORE.
es by best authors. Cloth bound. Never were such Books
the nidney.
the ning for Christmas PreseStg.
CALL AND SEE THEM AT
VIRLS 'Mill 'SIMS
TT'S 'BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
TH, - - Ontario.
SOUTH HURON
Farmirs' Institut
MEETTNGS.
Dixon's Hall, Brimfield, on TUESDAY, JANUARY
3rd, 1899, at °Week p. m. Meetings will be ad-
dressed by :-Simpson Rennie, iMilliken, sub e ti :
"The Destruction of Weeds, , D. C. Ands Andefrsin,
Rugby, subject: "Clover as a- Fertilizer." R.
Delbndge and J Bell, of Winefielses, sub ed :
" Management of Creameries," and others,
big Session 7:30 P. M. -S. Ronnie, subject': ' v jun;
Country, Past and Present " D. C. Anderson, sub-
ject : " How to Pay Off a Mortgage," etc.
'
Exeter Town Hall, on WEDNESDAY, JAN ARY
'4th, 1899, at 1 o'clock P. M. •-S. Renoie MW ken,
" Cultivation ReqVred for Corn, Field lioots, and
Potatoes." D. . Anderson, Rugby, " F olds,
Fences, and Buil Inge." R. MoMordie Ki pen,
" What Leads to uosess and Failure in Farm ng."
i
R. B. McLean, Ki pert, " Our Interests," andu hers
will also give drosses. Evening Session. a 7:80
P. M. -S. Rennie2' Mikan, "Agriculture In 'Public
Schools." D. 0-.. erson, Rugby, " The Advant-
age of Farm 14if .".,ln addition to the speakers
nemed, each of the above meetings will be addreseed
by A. W. Camphe I, Provincial Reed Instructor, on
t o subject of-" Good Roads."
D. McINNIS, 1 R. GARDINER,
Preside t. Secretary.
1619-2
ily
- Is one of the p blems that the head
of the house as ' to struggle with,
and the size o the shoe bills usually
calk forth a oan. But these mat-
ters always r ht themselves when
WE undertak the contract. The
family is just well shod, with just
as stylish sho 0 as they ever were,
and the bill is less. A. species of
witehcraft, pa haps, or a !Jolt of . shoe
leather magic, nt we know the rea-
son of and the aside of it.all. With-
out going in a long explanation,
we'll give you he truth in a nutshell.
We Make it o r business to see that
the Shoes we s 11 are the highest grade
'ii quality. N xt, we put the price
down to the o est possible living
Profit. If you a e dealing elsewhere,
and think you ic paying too much'
ior your shoes, now is' a geed time to
eform and m ke your shoe bills less,
yibuying fro ts.
Call and see or Pa, nt Leather Leggings,
rthe-only perfee lit.bing legging made.
It is made for wear, style and com-
fort, and sells t right.
Richardson illoInnis,
Dealers in Go of Footivear,
Whitney's Bloc - Seaforth.
Notice to Qreditors.
; .
Of Wiegand Truerimer, late of the Town-
ship of Hay in th County of Huron,
. yeoman, deceased,
Pursuant to Chapter la, 11. S. O., 1897. Notice z.
Is hereby given that all partios having cleirus againet
the Estate of the late eaid Wiegend Trimmer, are
on, or before the first day of February, 1899, to send
'to the undermentioned E'cec.itors of the last will
of the said Wiegand Triton er, full particulars of
their claims. / And after th said date the said Ex-
ecutors will proceed to dist 'but° the said Estate
among the perties entltled threto, having regard
only to such claims of which notic shall have been
given as above required, and t they will not be liable
to any per n, or persons , whose claim, or claims
they shall not then have received notice,.
HENRY 'L PPHARDT
JOHN DE ERT Executors.
Dated at Zurich, December 15th, 1898. 1619-3
MeKIMS
KISH TORE,
TIENS 1411.
Friday, Saturday and until sold pries are :
Only one woman's Al fur cost, worth 825, for 811
Only one man'e$30 fur coat for $20, Men's wool eox,
two pairs for .26c; men's union sox, three pairs for
25e; men's fur cape for $1 26; wool tams 15o, or two
for 25c ; men's buckled heavy robbed for 11; men's
buokled overshoes, lined, for 91; woman's button
overshoes for 61; woman's storm rubbers for 35e;
trousers made to your order, 92; vests made.to your
order, 81.10; suits made to your order from 68.50 up
avowed', starting at $2 ; men's all -wool reefers or
pea jackets, storm collars, good lining, for $2.76 ;
quilts from Therup ; only one down quilt worth 97.50
for *4.75; women's and mines strong Diced shoes f or
49o. Bargain settings the order here, and of season-
able goods just when you want them. Cash and
produce.
W. A. MAIM., Heneall.
Municipal Nominations.
TOWNSHIP OF MoKILLOP.
Counonse cillors will be held in School on
Nominatiens of candidates for love an Jour
Lot 113, Cenceselon 8, on Monday, Decembe 26th,1898,-at 1 esolock in the afternoon.
JOHN 0. MORRISON, Returning (Meer.
1518
RENTLEIgN
A stylish hat would make as, nips a hrist-
mas Present as you could give your ifs or
daughter. A large ready trimmed 8 k to
choose from.
- 1
..461.
Wishing to purchase for th mselv s
will find it to their advantage
call it the new millinery stOre,
,MISS KINSEY
KIDB'S BLOCK, - SEA BIN
1009
Ilia
Pickard
e
ORTII, ONTARIO.
nstmas Presents
—AT
BARGAIN PRICES.
Ladies' or gentlemen ho are looking for Christmas presents for husbands
or wives, sons or daughters, uncles or aunts, nephews or nieces or sweetheartsa
cannot do better than perus the following list of most useful and appropriate
articles for the purpose.
Ladies11 and . Children's up-to-date Coats at and below cost. Ladies'
Astrachan Fur Coats at $19.50, $25, $32, $35, and $40, Ladies' Fur Capes at
$7.50, $10, $12, $16, $20, and $22,50. Ladies' Fur Ruffs and Collars at
$1.50, $2.2, $3, $4, $5, $6.75, $10, $15 and $20. Ladies' Muffs, all prices,
from $1, up to $10. Ladies' Fur Gauntlets at $3, $4 and $5, Ladies' and
Gents' Lined and Unlined. Kid Gloves. Lades' Parasols. Ladies' or Gents'
Umbrellas. Silk for Waists from $1 up to $6. Ladies' Shawls, Ladies' Dress
Goods in poplins,- Wool Satins, Crepons, Fancy Blacks, Serges, Muscovites,'
Box Clohs, Amazons, Bedford Cords, Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, Black Dress
Silks in Bengalines, Peu de oie, Arraures, Countess, our telebraied Times
Silk Gods.1 Range of above Silks at 750, $1, 81.25, $1.50 and $2 per yard.
Men's Silk Ties in every style, Men's Lined and UnlinedKidGloves,
Men's White and Colored Shits, Men's and Ladies' Bilk Handkerchiefs, Men's
Fu Gauntlts, Men's Fur Caps in Beaver, Western Beaver, Nutria, Persian
La b, Astrahan, etc. -etc.
Big range of Men's Fur Coats, in. Coon, Australian Coon, Wombat:,
W llaby, Miles° Dog, Bulga iart Lamb and Siberian Calf. Good selection
of Robes in Saskatchewan Bu alo, Goat and Galloway Cattle. We carry thc
larrange raneelof Fur goods west of Toronto.
12
Table Covers in. Tapestry' and Chenille. Curtains in Lace, Chenille,
Ta' estr
y, Swiss and Brusseisls et. Large range Bed Spreads.
We will [clear all Boys' and Men's Tweed Overcoat's at 25 per cent. off
regular price.; We now give a special big discount off allMen's, Youths' and
Boys' Suit.s, Odd Pants and Tests. Special line of Men's Vests at 50c each.
Good Line Men's Pants now at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.
11
We will sell all Ladies' Hats at half price.
A nice resent would 1)6 a piece of Table Linen, or a dozen Napkins.
Overcoats and Suits to order. We guarantee a first-class fit.
UrWe cordially invite inspection. No trouble to show goods.
PICKA D & CO.
DIRECT
IMP 0 RTERS
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets.
San
s Suggestions
oiltecost Store.
The Leading Store for Novelties and
Fancy Dry Goods, Etc.
e Nilce Presents for Children
AF
nice Coat; a nobby Tam or Hood; a nice Plaid Dress;
warm pair of Mitts; a good pair of Hose; a pretty Handker-
chief; a nice piece of Underwear, etc.
OW Nice Things for Ladies
SOD3
A nice Set of Furs ; a nice Fur Coat or Cape; a pretty Silk
Waist; a good. Black or Colored Dress; a nice Shirt Waist;
a stylish Wrapper; nice Corsets '. fine Underwear ; a stylish
• Parasol; a warm Shawl ; fancy Work Baskets,
Sensible Presents for the Men and Boys
Pretty Xmas Neckties ; nice Cashmere Scarfs; nice Black
Cashmere Ho,se • fancy Braces ; nice Shirts; Collars and Cuffs;
Sweaters ;„.fie Underwear,
For our Aunts, Uncles, Cousins, Nephews, Neices,
Husbands and Wifes, Brothers and Sisters.
We will exhibt an. immense array of useful and suitable goods
for the Xmas trade. All the above mentioned lines will be sold
as close as possible. A call at this store will pay you.
Our Fancy Goods and Small -Ware Tables will be full of
ord About Furs -
Having had large experience in the Fur Trade (especially Furs
for Ladies') we would invite any person. to inspect our stock of
Coats Capes, Collarettes, Ruffs, Muffs, etc, before raaking your
pnrchase.
Stamped Linens, Etc.
We keep a full and complete stock of these goods.. Agent for
Beldings Art Wash Silks, These are nice things to work at for
Xmas presents.
'Agent forButterick's Patterns, Delineatr, Glass of Fashion.
•
A Big Snap in Ladies' jackets
Tra
day
:Be
wa
pri
lot
cha
have just purchased from a large concern a complete Set of
eller's Samples, which we bought at half price, and for 10
we will sell this lot of (60 only) Coats at the wholesale prices
ember we only have 10 or 12 days to sell these _ good; as we
t the room for: Xmas goods. Remember at the wholesale
e ! A $5 Coat for $3.50 ; a $10 Coat for $6.75, The Whole
f 60 Coate' to be sold at 'these reduction. Its one great
ee in Seaforth this Fall to get a good Coat at very little money.
Under Town Clock
Pentecost's bne Price Casb... Store
Carcincisr Blom
Pentecost's
Pentecost'
-1
43