The Huron Expositor, 1899-03-24, Page 5ro
50.
oys* from 10 to 14
remember, coat,
e are the best value.
ht from a mann_
an L a Co
on at
1`D -S T
4EAFORTH,
ing of a. shipmen of horses
h they took there a month
ed home on Thursday even-
They came bonne by the
v went out on and report a
sage on the return trip.—
ha, of ;.he London road,
ed from Mr. Da3id Hack-
les road, a two year and
gelding, raised ley Mr. G.
and sired by James Hor-
"Joe' , Anderson," which
at 156€i pounds. This is
that meets with ready de-
-lces in the horse market..
rite has; been very poorly
reek, -.—Messrs. W. J< Clark
no have rented Mr. James
and lots, in this village,
EI move into the dwelling
nonth.—i-.Mr. E. Rennie in-
millinery openings on Fri-
t this. week.—alra, S. B.
purchased the dwelling of
:1, which was offered for
:last.—Rev. W. E. Kerr
v practical sermon in the
on Sabbath evening last,
" The evils of debt," and
trend gentleman urged the
-r just debts, as one of the
uties we, owe to our fellow
t large, --A song service
e Methodist church on the
Sabbath, --The Canadian.
s lodge h receiving a num-
;ntr far rherribership. The
ed work, and deserves the
ceiving to its membership.
-iston, of London, preached
tanee io St. Paul's church,
ing last.—The friends, of
ughton a will be pleased to
ad the i operation, recently
London hospital for ap-
veli, and that he is pro -
,y as culd be expected. -
7. will b$ held in the Meth-
ood Friday evening, under
e choir:. In addition to
services of Mr. Rathrin
lebrated ainger,of London,
for the eteasion.---Mr. .L
in St Catharines this
ative of rine of our. local
and afro, W. Taff left
;n Manitoba on Monday
Talton
-A card social was held at
on Monday evening last,
g persons took part In the
tie—Mise Minnie McDon-
Ryan, vs« Mies Mary ItIcr
Coleman ; No. 2 table—l-
ad Mr. A. McQuaig, vs.
and and Mr. W. J. Fut-
hf the contests was a vic
I favor of Miss M cDonal
No. 1 table, while th
ble•was easily won by t
',tor of Mise Ryan and A
the contest, lunch wag
and hostess, and both
sat down to the table,
itr all the delicacies 0
partook ';of a hearty re-,
t was de''ne ail ajourned
re a programme was rent
soaps aid instrumental
took an active part, and
til retirjed to their re -
lino pleased with the en
`nt. Mai and Mrs. Row -
[for their, hospitality.
.mill ie running full
era are busy drawing
Messrs, P. J. and Joe,
day evening in Brussels,
s Roach,—fine day last
Anon, jr.,' was unloading
Ir.. R. was
chop-
s became frightened and
outing in contact with
rarehouse, where : they
udden atop. Fortunate•-
one.—Mt. James John -
a new threshing outfit,
rig things livelyn the
I. James I;.yan, jr., has
'rt cattle' to Mr. ale, of.;
a averaged 1,390 pounds
kt the best in the town- a
hkton.
,doral dab have decid- .
ng ball On Jaly 1st. ---
it- us visiting friends in
Ita F'Ietc}ier is visiting
a.. —Mimi Phoebe Tufts
die. --Material is being
irr the erection of a new
[r. George Freeman, of
relative' in tbia vicin-
f our yobs;,• folks: at- a
ty ghved by Mr, and
ott, of Fullarton. All I
splendid time.—Rev.
n eloquent sermon on
t, to young men.—
tel keeper, of London,
'ere in the Methodist
morning Iast, and
congregation, a very
'rnctive sermon. --Mr.
Marton, spent Sunday
all,—Arthur Doupe in-
kitchen the coming
fps fell ;ens the ice on
one Xib and frac-
Dawson,,1 `is on the rick
` Sunday unday with
Londesboro.
THE EPWOII'R LEacnm.—The .Epwortx
League held a very interesting meetingop,
Monday evening. The topic was "Mission-
ary and temperance." Three papers were
reads First, by Miss May Andrews ; sec-
ond, by Mr.. R. B. Jeffery ; third, by. Mr.
Millan. The papers wore an good, and
ewers so fall of enthusiasm that they had a
perceptible influence on the audience; The
meeting was -an interesting and profitable
one to all. At the next; meeting, on Mon-
day evening, "True penitence," will be
taken by isliss Kirk. There will also be a
business meeting, and the convenors of the
several committees will be expected to have
written reports.
GATIIERTNGS,—Rev. J. W. Andrews hats
been conducting special services in the
'?Methodist church during the past week,
We are sorry to say that Mr. W. Whitely
is still confined to his bed —Mr. J. Man-
ning is atilt very low.—We are glad to na,
tice that Master James Brown, who was so
ill that his recovery was despaired of, has
so far improved thee he was able to visit his.
brother, Mr. J. Brown, on Sunday.—Mr.
mountain is still very ill.—The death angel
called at the home of Mr. Samuel Woodman;
Wednesday morning and took to the better
home a loving wife and tender mother, and
a true friend to all who knew her. The
bereaved family have the sincere sympathy
of the entire community.
Zurich.
LOCAL BRIEFS.—While Mr. Kipfer, .o
Dixy, was driving to the village one day
last week, bis buggy axle broke and the
horse ran away. Opposite Peter Wooley's
place the horse got tree from the rig and.
went off. with the shafts. ' It bolted into
Mr. C. Greg's yard and jumped a fence on.
to hie lawn, when it fell and was held down
until the shafts and harness were taken off.
Fortunately both horse and driver escaped
injury.—Mr. .Vm. Bender and Mise Lydia'
Brenner, both of Zurich, joined hands in.
holy matrimony. We wish the young'
couple a long and happy life together. Mr.
{$ender has secured a job in Messrs. Rauuie
& Witover's tannery.—Mr. H. Wever left:
last Tuesday for Cavalier, North Dakota.
Mrs. Conrad Miller, of the 14th concession,,
has gone to Michigan to visit her brother
and sister.—Mr Henry Bauer, of Hensall,
called on his parents here a few days ago,—
There will be quarterly meeting in the
Evangelical church commencing on Satur-
day, at 2 o'clock p. m., and continuing over
Sunday. Rev. bl.L. Win g,Berlin,presiding
elder, will conduct the servicer. -Mr. Fred
Hess, sr., sold a Jersey heifer calf for a geed
figure,—We understand that Mr, Win, S.
Ruby,of the f rownscrn rine, has a one -year-
old Jersey heifer to sell, They say it is a
good one.—M`r. Jacob Ortwein carne home a
few days ago. He intends to take his
father's farm. --111 r. F, Seigner moved lust
Tuesday intct
Mr. H. Wurm's house, to
make room fo his successor, Mr. Wiemer,
who has pure aced his house and Meek -
smith shop and who moved this week.—Our
commercial edliege, under the management
of Mr. E. J. Hagan, principal of the public
school, which is held three nights in the
week, is making rapid progress. We con-
gratulate him on his wise undertaking.—
Messrs. E. Bossenberry and A. ` S. Faust,
agents for Noxon Bros.' farming iknplements,
are doing great work. Their seed drill is
ahead of all and their disc harxow cannot
be beaten. Last summer Mr. Bossenberry
sold 36 of them and so far this season their
orders are as big a8 ever.
E
13luevale.
Sesie s. ---• Remember " O'Hooligan's
Weddin' " on Friday night, Be sure to be
in your seat before the " prelude of the or-
chestra has ended in one grand burst of
melody sublime," or you'll miss some of the
fun.—Mr. Bert Bailey went to Manitoba on
Tuesday, with Mr. Ernest Nicholson, of the
Blnevale road.—Mr. Will Haney had the
flash of his hand curt in the fax mill one day
last week.—In tie Presbyterian church
next Sabbath, instead of having a review of
the lessons, Rev. W. J. West will preach
especially for the ' children. The Sunday
school classes will occupy the centre pews
and the Sunday school choir will lead the
singing.—Mrs. Magnus Spence, of the first
line of Morris, who has been in poor health
of late, is improving.—Mr.John McCracken,
of the Bluevale road, had a wood bee last
Friday afternoon, and a dance at night, at
which the young people of the neighborhood
tripped until morning.—Mrs. Hugh Mc-
. 'Ewen, of Dresden, returned home on Tues-
day, after visiting relatives and friends in
jKincardine, Turn berry and Morris.—Duff
land Stewart shipped two car loads of maple
rollers to the old country last week.—Mr.
land Mrs. Robert Musgrove celebrated the
1fifteenth anniversary of their wedding on
'Monday night by inviting many of their
!relatives and friends to spend the evening
with them. A very enjoyable time was
spent. In the lower left hand corner of the
invitation cards were the words " no gifts.".
—Mr. John Mitchell, of the firm of Tim-
othy Mitchell and Son, Keighley, England,
was in the village last week buying maple
rollers.—The flax mill is through with this
season's work.—Mr. George Macdonald re-
turned borne on Saturday, after taking a
short course of study at Guelph Agricultural
College,—Mies Lottie Sellars, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sellars, of
the first line of Morris, was married at her
ome last Wednesday evening, to Mr.
'harks Turvey, also of Morris.
Chiselhurst.
PLEASANT EVENING.—On. Thursday even -
ng of last week a very
pleasant `time was
Spent at the residence of Mr. Wm.f Sinclair.
Ir. A. Q. Bobier, of Exeter, who runs a
utter factory in that town, had on exhibit -
on a cream separator, and during the after-
hhoon went round among the neighbors and
invited thorn to Mr. Sinclair's to see the
machine work. In the evening quite a num-
ber gathered, after which the mirk of six
eo.vs was drawn and immediately separated
y the cream separator, to the entire satin -
action of all present, it doing its work
horoughly and rapidly. Mr. Bobier seems
o understand his business, and says every
farmer should have a separator in order to
carry on the dairying business properly.
Mr. Bobier had also a graphophone, y
which he gave a very pleasant entertain-
ment. The selection entitled " T,he Invi-
tation to the Farm," was very amusing and
much enjoyed by all. After part king of
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair's hospitalityi all left
for home well pleased with the occasion.
Nodes.—Mr.George Vanhorne, who went
to Chicago about a month ago to learn the
trade of a barber, has returned hone owing
to serious illness. He had an attack of la
.grippe, followed by pleurisy and inflamma-
tion of the right lung. We are pleased to
hear that he is recovering.—Mr. Robert
Newell and bride have returned to Dakota,
where they intend making their horhe. The
beat wishes of their many friends o with
them.—Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor ave re-
turned from their wedding tour and settled
on the old homeatead.—We understand that
the Deering agents, Mr. T. F. Eyre, of Hen -
sell, and Messrs. Riekbeil and Dumart, of
Zurich, intend holding an immense delivery
of Deering harvesting machinery in Rensall,
•on Saturday, April lst.—Mr. Shepherd, ex -
reeve of Tuckersmith, was around the other
day and succeeded in getting a large number
of signers to a petition for a barge canal to
drain Chise-lhurst and the adjoining farms.
—We are pleased to learn that Mrs. J. Con-
nor, who broke her arm recently, is recover-
ing nicely. 'Their nephew, who came here
from Kentucky and was very -ill with a re-
lapse of fever, is again able to be about.
—Early Monday morning three men en-
deavored to effect an entrance into the
Wes ern
McT vis
was : roe
the door.
ing o i th
left i th
get o t q
The mar
barn ' n t
rig.
eery
llth
Mrs.
his a
Morn
and s
the fa
to W
The f
lized
ing
Peel t
gener
years
positi
recrui
worn
first h
cil, wl
ing th
Iona t
April.
—M
Mitch
operat
the fo
'of. fo
crop,
distres
save t
sand t
then e
as eve
the ne
James
on the
home
prise.
a larg
with
presen
,.pent,
fresh in
Bank: branch at Tavistock. Lome
, a youth who sleeps in the bank,
d, and Bred several shots through
The would-be robbers were work -
door with a chisel, which they
look,, and McTavish could not
iokly enough to give an alarm.
uders went to Frank Birden's
e 12th line, and stole a horse and
Perth Notes.
hampion Brownaon, one of the pion -
of gan, passed away on Saturday,
'net. at the residence of his daughter,
im n Swinborn, in the 88th 'year of
0.
ngt
ook
m,
Coulter, of Milverton, for $5,000.
rm stock sold well, the net sum real.
eing about $1,300. Mr. Reid is leav-
ornington for the village of Alma,
wn hip, where' he has bought the
1 s re of Alex. Gale.
me Clyne, for nearly twenty-five
resurer of Downie, has resigned that
n, $'iaing to spend some time in the
ing ofhis health, which has been
nese. When his resignation was
d in it was declined by the coun-
only yielded on Mr. Clyne preas-
tterr He contemplates starting
to California about the first of
Reid, of lot 16, concession 10,
n, held an auction sale of his farm
on Wednesday of last week, when
consisting of 100 acres, was sold
y 11
nde,
ich
m
p
asr.J
II, erf
on est
mer im
d
ith
e bi
of
wn
�Tu ad
gh b rs
Coh uh
Fu lar
nd av
M.0
ea y
p et
ati n
nd th
nt br
plenis y
her mo: osp
Colquhoun, ar
in the nei hb
are ab a ut l eav
f shot;
th
the
Qr+
rd,
00
up,
ed
t
means
them.
hn Close and Wm. Babb, of
rmed rather an interesting
week on a game hen, which
orted from England. A lot
red into a large ball in its
result that it was in great
iniry treatment would not
so the stomach was cut open
removed. The wound was
and the fo 1 was soon as well
y evening o
round abou
un'a, just o
n road, g
them a v
lquhoun w
chair, and
last week, all
Mr. and Mrs.
tside of Mitchell,
thered at their
ry pleasant sur-
e presented with
Mrs. Colquhoun
hair. After the
nt evening was
spread with re -
he ladies, and re -
un, and. served in
oldest residents(
now that they
igbors took this
igh respect for
Six
smote
and special
collecrion o
SAV I N GS
ed on depo
Soecial fa
busines0 in
money orders,
following rates :
Under 8
F. HOLMEST
CAN
t Co
Dollars
DIA
mer e!
se ,00
RANC
000.
mers' No es disco nted,
attentio given o the
Sale Notes.
BAN K.—Interest Ilow-
its of $1 and upwa ds.
Jiffies for transac ion of
the Klondike Distr ot.
payable at any bank, issue ab the
Manag r.
1624
TEC Tet.A.REETS3.
SSAPOIITII, March 23,
Fall Wheat (new) Standard 80 65
Spring Wheat pot bushel,,,,,. 0 85
Oats per bushel
Peas per bolted
Barley por bushel
Bottler, No. 1, lo
0 14
Eggs per doz
iir..4 :-......1....... 6 00
AWpopolde oppe re re racig (. bort)
0 60
Timothy Seed_ .i 1 25 o
182.
0
0
0
0
bop, per 1
ceipts of lar
mand is goo
15c for large
tubs. Crea
prints, and 1
mend, and title
•
itro, March 23 -Fall whet, 70c ;
I '3 to 17t3 ; potatoes per bifsh, 75o
•
•
- 67
67
29
84
48
16
0 16
0 10
2 00
5 80
6 60
0 70
0 18
0 60
0 00
1 76
1 00
3 50
2 00
00
0 08
iry Markets.
arch 21st—Butter—The re -
rolls are fair, and tle de.
Prices are eteady at 13 to
Ils, and 10 to 12ao for dairy
y is steady at 20 to 2 c for
to 20c for packed. ggs—
e light,there ie a, go d de.
market is firmer at I a to
Fine
0a to
offer -
eggs
t two
onse-
onger
ced 10 per ozen.
il
d sales were made
1.1 mareataa March 21st—Butter
fresh orearnery selle locally at about
21c per p und, but there us not much
ing. Dai y re Is range from 15a to 16
tubs at 1 to 1 lc. Bu iness is stead
not active. Egge—Th receipts of
have beeramuc smaller during the p
to -clay, and pr ces adva
The demand w fair, a
at 12a to 13c p r dozen.
4ve Stock arkets.
MONTREAL, f arch 21 tt—Trade tvas fairly
good and pri es wer higher all round.
Prime beeves Bold at from 441 to 5ic pdr
pound, pretty ood stoc from n to 4to per
pound, and th common animals at from 24
poor lot and sold at from $1 to $6 each.
to no per pou d. The calves *ere a rather
Fat hogs sold t from 4. to a little over 4-te
per pound.
Tome*, M rch 22nd —Cattle—Shipping
cattle sold a from 4 to 5c for the best
grades ; light hippers re quoteble at from
4a to 40e. Ye terday's cables from London
and Liverpool ere mor encouraging, and
we had- a Istead enquir to -day, Good but-
chers' cattle w re searc , and prices were
firm at 3' to 4 c for loa s of good to cboice
stuff. Median and co mon cattle dragged
a little, and pr ces, whil not quotably alter-
ed, showed a eakenin tendency. More
prime butchers cattle ould have found a
ready sale. V% e had a f Lir trade in stockers
at from 3a to ac per ound. .For a few
choice stockers for Buffa o 4c was reported
to have been p is1.—A f w good export bulls
are wanted at from I; to 4o per pound.
Good milkers a e in bet r request, and will
fetch up to $50 each ,; t a range is from $2,5
unchanged at from 3 to ate per pound.
Yearlingts are s 'Ring we 1 at from 4a to 4tths
per pound. A few prim yearlings sold at
5c, and more tv re want d. Bucks sold at
from 2a to 3c p r pound Hogs. —Hogs are
unchanged at f om 41 to 4to per pound for
per pound, for at heavy stuff ; 3c for sows,
and 2c for stag . Store oge are not wanted.
BUFFALO, March 21s Cattle—Good to
beat fat smooth export e ttle,$5.25 to $5.60 ;
to $4.25 ; goo. to choice butohere' steers,
to best fat hei era $4,25 to $4.50 ; fair to
good he9ers, $‘ .75' to 'S, ; mixed fat cows
and heifer
cows, goo t
era, choice to
common go
stockers, ;
to$3.50;1
$4.50 ; co ' m
cows, oho 'e t
good to et • ice
to extra,$38
common
to extra, 7
to :$6.75 ; her
to $5 ; co mo
Lambs-.- y aril
at $6.25 t ere
and a few at ,$
quotable' t $8
$6 to $6 2 ; e
quotable bou
$5.15 to :I 25
fair to g. d,
firm at th be
Heavy opf:ned
$4.10 ; Y+rke
to $4.05 ; stag;
to $3.55 ; I afte
eel the ma ket
pigs ; Y'"'kers
$3.90 to " .95
THE
to choice, $4 to $4.50 ;
et, $3.50 to $3.85 ; stock-
* quality, $4 15. to $4.65 ;
o., $3.50 to -..75 ; Jersey
.50 ; stook eifere, $3 25
good to extra, $4.25 to
good, $4 to $4.35 ; fresh
tra good bag:., $42 to $47 ;
7 to $42 ; s ringers, good
to 5 ; obese a d springers,
d 20 to $25 ; 1 elves, choice
t $7 ; good to choice, $6.50
ed stock, goo color, $4.50
$3,50 to $4. Sheep and
t e bulk of t to sales were
wee quite a nu ber at $6.30
3 ; choice to extra were
25 to $6.35 ; g i od to choice,
rt iambs we e dull, but
sheep, ch . ice to extra,
ood to choice $5 to 85.15 ;
to $4,75 ; t e close was
t prices of the • ay, lion—
ati $4,10 ; med um, $4.05 to
s, 44 to. $4.071 ; pigs, $3.95
, $2.50 to $3 ; .oughs, $3.35
orders were pr try well fill-
ased upon Iig i t hogs and
closed at $4 to' .02a ; piggy,
medium $4.07 to $4.10.
Ceptr
From Ap
Summer s
not close
Special w
months.
dress
ROa
ition in September
term in the
f Toronto
th 4th, when the
ssio opens. The
for uly and Aug
ete., Toronto.
y spending a
C011ege
Spring itna
ollege does
st holidays.
ed foe these
given1 Ad.
1588-52
.,ast Wawapesh, et March 10th,
the wife of Mr W. P. Hallahan, o a son.
JOHNSTON4-In 8 . Augustin, on arch 10th, the
wife of r. All ert John:ton, form rly of Exeter,
MILLER -I Grey on Marbb 15th, LI e wife of Mr.
ARMSTRON -In Edmonton. N. W. T., on March
3rd, tbe ife Mr. Joseph Arms ,rong, formerly
HACKETT n As field, on March 18 h, the wife of
LIVERMOR T OUSE -At the re idence of the
Iducdock, Mr. Fred Livermore, o Miss Edith
second d ugh er of Mrs, Prouoe, o'h of Clinton.
DEMPSEY- RA BY -At the roe donee ot the
bride's b the , Mr. Jelin Sander on, on March
' 15th, by ay. . Rigsby, Mr.' W. J. Dempsey, of
Blyth, to re, Mary Victiria Gra by, .01 Mullett.
CAMPBELL GO LD -At the res deuce of the
Kerr, of ens 1), Mr. John Camp ell, of the 2nd
concession o Hay, to Mies Mar., Alice, eldest
daughter; f M nJohn Gould, of th 4th concession
• dence, field line, Goderieh township, on
- father, Mat le Cottage, Stanley, o March 8th, by
Miss Agnes C. secood daughter of Mr. James
Deaths.
FREEMAN- .In 8 aforth, on !.larch
eldest den b er of the late Th
aged 38 Yea s and 6 montbs.
MeCaa, age 2 years and 2 mo
• Joseph Jac s n, aged 83 years, 7
days.
IlERITAGE-0 " arch 120, at his
Wherncliffe ' .ad, London, Th
forneerly of o ey, aged 74 years.
JOHNSTON-In inghain, on Marc
wife of Mr. f mes Johnston, age
Mr. W. Baer aged 87 years and
5 LE REGISTE
Postponed e, on Wedneed
cession, God ich township.
proprietor ; m. McCloys au
On Tuend , March 28th,
R. S., Tuck smith, Thorou
Implements, ate John T. tiokson, pro-
prietor ; Thd as Brown, aucti neer.
On Monde. , April 3rd, at 2 'clock p. m.„
at Mrs. El °Ws Hotel, B yfield, Real
Estate. atson, H. Peck, Executors ;
p. m., on Le 11, Cioncetsion 4, McKillop,
Farm Stock, mplernents, Hou ehold Furn-
sm• ith. Far Steck ' and Implements,
Neil Brown, ropri tor ; W. McCloy auc-
tioneer.
th, Charlotte,
mas Freeman,
let, Alexander
he.
March 21st,
March, 12th,
late residence,
mas Heritage,
18th, Annie,
61 years.
ary E., wife ot
11 months.
y, March 29,
cession 2, H.
bred Stook,
IMP
RTA T NOTI ES.
'LIAM HAND WAN
12 hand. R. iloven1
, a good farm
ncession 4, Me -
16824
FEED CORN,
A oar load (
gown Clover a
IMOT
Fee
d Tim
HY AND VER SEED1-
'3orn for s le ; also home
eaforth, 1882-1
0 signed. Lot
October last, a t
can have the eau
charges, A. SP
DULLS FOR
DI Bulls for ea
a little white, 12
little white, 21
stook bull, "
Concession 8, Hi
ma to he premisee
20, Concession 4,
o year old red steel
e by proving prope
OAT, JR., Kippen
of the under-
uokersmit h, in
. The owner
ty and paying
i;
month ; and the ot,er red and
onths, All from h - well known
oshxrd Hero." p ily on Lot 27,
UCTION SA
MENTS A
0. Hamilton bag
ecutors of the let
auction on Lot 3
Thursday. April
WOJklug horses,
(newly calved), 6
two years old, 6
ere one yesr old,
& Wood mower
patent). Massey -
Brookville one -ho
low, 2 plows,
umber wagon (n
obit, buggy, cutt
single harness,
hay in the barn,
stove and furnitu
dozen dining roo
lounge, secretary
bureau, and a lot
All must be sold
Sale to commene
sum of 85 and
months' credit o
amounts. JA
The farm (200
pastures, and ore
full particulars
Jathes McGowan ell by publio
cred driving mare 3 witch cows
cows eupposed to b 1 calf; farrow
posed to be in calf 6 offers rising
2 demi one ear d,18 fall calves,
pigs about ve m the old, about
-Harris binder (ne ly new). Frost
nearly new), be I rake (Sharp's
anis spring to th cultivator,
t of iron harrow ,1 fanning mill,
arly new), pair of obsleighs, road
r, int of double lirrness, set of
t of low harne la quantity of
ar el nge, rope a ,f1 pulley, 000k
chairt half doze kitchen chairs,
of fur iture and 'farm uteneils.
-ithout reserve to e tle ,the estate.
at one o'clock p, . Terms. -All
per cent, allowed cash on credit
acres), with good uildings, large
k running through- to rent. For
e the Executor. on th premises.
1632-2
Auction S le of Villa
Bayfield.
There will be o
Monday, the 3rd
tire. E Botts Ho
of Sta ley (excep
Mrs. Li Clark), t e land to be sold
tierce ;r second-. orth east corner o
F, in the townsh p of Stanley, cents
These lots are bo
within the corpo
session will be gel
'minces. Terms
chase money to
in 30 days, with
For further par
ROBERT WATS
Lot 8, in Range in the township
ing therefrom c es owned by
ntaining seven
ot 7, in Range
n ng three acres.
h situated on th Bayfield road,
ation;of Bayflold. Immediate poti-
on. Title free 1 ern all enoute-
of Sale -Ten per eat. of the pur-
e paid on day of a.e and balance
t interest, when deedrwill be given.
fouler's, apply to he undersigned.
N, HENRY PEC , Executors.
11181-13
Lots at
ON EXPOSITOR.
You Are
ed
Respectfully Invited to Attend
(I
• ' Mrs. McLean. who! has
les . chrge of this eparL hent!
has returned fr rn Detroit,
after atter ding the M Bin.
MILLINERY
OPENING...
ON la
# ery Openings there, and
# will be pleased to show the
00 nLeawdeiesst' of Seaforth the
FRENCH and,
Friday & Saturday #
MARCH 24 et 25. $ HATS AND BONNETS
EDDIES'
CHEAP CASH
STORE
HOFFMAN BROTHERS' OLD STAND,
h.
•
Our large and up-to-date date stock of New Spring Shoes com le e.
Easter shepment jus arrived somewhat ilelayed, owing to some neiv ideas th t
had come to lig t after the travellers kad, made their tour for Spring g o s,
New tow; new 1 sts, new finish. Alh. ourk4ock is new—made this Spring
direct fro the e ing manufacturers. .A pair of our stylish Spring Shoes
Would he p won e fully to complete Your new Easter costume.
We inake s edialty of selling only the best shoes—shoes that are depend-
able, fit perfectl tylish and up-to-date. ITou will do well to see our stock
before purchasing your Spring hoes.
UNDER
REME
BER THE PLACE
THE TOWN CLOCK, SEAFORTH.
ErCASH AND ONE PRICE9
Irrilighest cash prices paid f
er raw furs.
SMIT
M I
ou are co
which tikes pl
latest esigns in
has fa ored you
will b displaye
by the leading
sends her quota
ceptio s, whose
the ha ds of Fr
the lat
Capes,
INNON & 00
LI NERY OPENINg.
•
dially invited to be present at our Grand Milliner Open ng,
ea on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29t1a, when we wil show the
Millinery. We want to }thew you how. richly Dame Fashion
through us, this seaSon ; what a galary of ' millinery elegance
at this store, From Peri& comes the choicest fancies desieried
odists of that world-renoWned fashion centre. New eY)rk
of rich and original i creatio s to compete for the honors in
Ty. While from our own w rkrooms yosi will see dozens of con -
beauty and originality are ot a whit behind thoee coming from
nch and American artists, all of them are weIl worth seeing. ,
the sam time. we will make a special display of new Dress Goods in ell.
st desig s, with all the neW trimmings to match ; also ladies' Spr ng
jackets nd Skirts,
rge new showroom, our lady friends can view our display w th.
d not be crowded af) formerly.
lith our 1
34QK
•
11-N014 ec 0., BL TH.
Tend
Whole Or separate
undersigned, up to a
1899, for the erection
low's block in Goderi
not necessarily awe
may be seen at Geor
or at my office Ten
and addreesed to GE
rs Wanted.
and cern letion of an Oddlel.
h. The west or anE tender
ted. Fla s and ape Mations
e Port es book store, Oo erieh,
ere to e sealed and arked
hiteet Stratford. 1 32-2
Any antoun
portv, at 5 pe
payments mad
all day fia rd
Loan.
ey to loa on good Nur pro-
per sun m. Straight (tans,
1687
• If so. try the Daup in country, which is principal.
ly adapted to n3ixed farming, and is tirell supplied
twill be given on a Beaten to the Odersigned,
either by calling at ur office or by wri iog, Corre-
s_pondence promptly attended to. Son or call at
town property for re. FARLING MURRAY,
Real Estte, Loan, Insu ince and Commission
Agents, ffice-Muni ipal erk's Office, Main street,
Dauphin, lanitoba. 1632-18
In the state of ohn Watson, d ceased.
The or itors of Jo n Wathon, decease , late of the
Village o Bayfield who died on the 16th day of
January, 898, are re uired en or before the 16th day
of April, 899, to se to the undersi ed Solicitor
for the E, co tors; fu 1 parti4ulare of their claims and
of the uri les, if any, held by them, duly vetified
by affiday t. After 1 e said date the Executors will
proceed t di tribu the astete of the ertate among
the part' s e titled hereto, having reference only to
the claim o whie they ehhall have received notice,
end after tic distil tutioe t e Exeoutorti will not be
secountable or -113 part of the assets of the estate
to any creditor of whose claim they shll not have
received due notice. This notice is giv n purenant
day of Ma ch,91,899. 1632-4
age Sale
Of Farm Lands i Ilflolvnship of Hibbert.
Under a]nd by vir 0 of t131 power of sale contented
in a certain mortga e, whiett will be produced at the
time of 'sale, there will be Herod for sale by public
auction, at the Con menial , Hotel, in the Town of
Seaforth, On Sature tar, the first day of April, A. D.
1899, at 2 O'clock p. ,, by II!. Joseph P. Brine, atm-
tioneer, the follenvi g lands,1 viz.: The east hall of
ship of Hi bert, in t e County of Perth, 50 acres. In
the event of the e id bands not being sold, the Ven-
dors will ent the me for a term of years to ny
person wi hing to re t same. Terms of Sale -The pur-
chaser wil be requi ed to pay to the Vendors or 0 eir
Solioitor deposit e nal to i.0 per cent of their pur-
cheat m ey on the flea of ale, and the balance of
said pure isse mon y in 80 ?Jaye thereafter, Without
interest. Further artioula s and conditions of sale
may be ob ined on applies on to the undersigned.
7 14, 1899. 18314
Ou new Spring stock f fine footwear
is now at the clim x of its excel-
lence. Handsome lines in ladies'
dress shoes are her in profusion -e -
fancy vesting tops, some with their
thin. soles, others ith extension
soles, all made exc asively to our
order. Our range of ladies' Oet-
fords this season is the largest we
have, ever shown, With prices run -
Ladies' button boots and laced
bootsl are also here in great variety-,
with:prices running from $1.25 to
$3.50 a pair. Then we have
nice Selection of ladies'strap 134-
pers and two -button shoes, frorn
A ORD TO GENTLEMEN-01:ir
stock of fine shoes this season is
equal, to the °icy stores. 'Besides
being sole agents for the Slater
carry a big selection, raniging from
SPECIAL PRICES - ON SATUk-
DAY will be given in all depart-
ments. Come and see.
The annual meeting of the Seaforth Horticultural
Society Will be held in the Connell Chamber, Town
Hall, Seaforth, 013 Tueeday. 28th March, 1899, at 7;30
o'clock, p. to receive the annual statement and
auditors' report, and to elect officers 'for the year
1899.
Secretary.
GUNN,
1632-1
TIMBER WANT D.
Highest cash price paid for black as , white ail;
red and white osk,hard and soft maple, bemlock,soft
and rock elm. Either sturnme or deli ered in yard.
GUS. WAGNER,
Manager for the I Co., Exeter.
163241
Ne
PICKARD. &
SEAFORTII, ONTARIO•
Spoing•Goods
We are 'almost daily receiving shipments of New Spring Goode. About
once a week we receive large shipments of Old Country Goads, which we im-
poet direct from Manchester, Bradford, London, England, and from Glasgow,
Se tland. Through manufacturers' agents we are receiving considerable
su plies fro France, Germany, Italy, and Switzerland. We claim to be on a
fo ting to bu the very closest and best markets, it being no difference
w ere they a e ; if spot cash is required we are prepared for it.
In buyi g goods our business is TIM on strictly depa.rtmental Finciples,
th re being buyers in each department, Buyers whom we claim to be
sp cialists in their several lines. Our aim is to place our customers in the very
b st possible position to secure their wants at the closest margins on cost. In
o r researches after foreien goods we don't overlook the fact that many lines of
Canadian goods, notablybGrey Cotton, Common. Shirtings, Denims, Oottonades,
some lines of Ginghams and some Tweeds are right in the front ranks as to
value. We continue to sell all Winter Goods at and below wholesale price -
A considerable number of Men's and Ladies' Fur Coats, Ladies' Capes, Men's,
Youths', 11oys' and Children's Overcoats still to clear at very low pricee.
A ongst our new goods we specially men-
tion a world beating Grey Cotton at
4.tat per yard.
E icellent Flannelettes at 50 per yard.
G od Towelling at 6c and So per yard.
Be atiful Effects in Dress Goods, compris-
, ing Spring Snitings in Covert Cloths,
I3o Cloths at $1 per yard.
Se gee at 50e, 58e, 750 and $1 per yard.
Po tins at popular prices.
131 k Lustres in plain and fancies, from 25e
to $1 per yard.
La les Waterproof Coats, with seperate
Skirts.
A splendid range of good Washing Prints
in all colors, at 9ae per yard. See
x 1 eHtlhelaetninet: stook of Men's and Boys' new
•
$1.60 cannot be beaten for value.
Men's Suits to order by our special eater,
and $20, We guarantee fit and price.
Special values in Men's Ready to Wear
Special value in Boys' at $2.75, $3,50 and.
85.
Boys) Pants from 300 to 70o.
Special values in Men's Pants at 85e, $1.,
See our Men's Waterproof Coats at $5,
Big range- of new Carpete, Eatrainister,
Brussels, All -Wool, Unions, and Wool
and Union Squaree, Linoleums, and 011
Cloths. See prices.
MISS SHEPPARD returns to work Mon-
day, March 6th, with a choice new
stock of Millinery.
rarWe cordially invite inspection. No trouble to show goode
'CURD iik CO. imppirgE-Rs
i' ,
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets.
Pentecost Store.
mai. Display of Tailor-made Suitings
Dress Goods and Silks.
his .etore wid far surpass any.effort that has been put forth in Seaforth
place )efore t le ladies of the town and vicinity the most stylish. up-to-date and
servi able terials. This spring we pay particular attention to the little de-
tails f greet:IAA garrnents and of the dainty effects which go so far towards
making a woman appear stylish and well dressed. Most of our materials are
exclu ve, find are shown by no other firm, Our line of goods inclusles the new-
est in teriale for Spring and Summer wear, many of these being exclusive
novel ies not Shown elsewhere.
fADE SUITINGS in all the new cloths and colors, specia
at $5 per suit.
marl sses.
ACK REPONS AND MOHAIRS in all the new designe for Skirts
ERGESe BENGALINES, WHIP CORDS, ETC, a gigantic variety
alinost any' color and any price.
i IN BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, we claim to carry the largest
steicki of imported Silks in town,
•
8TA sn, S IN CHECKS AND STRIPES, the correct thing for Shirt
FA OY 11)ESIGNS FOR WAISTS, EVENING WEAR, ETO, in all
the n w and co rect goode, at pricesl -from 40c to $1.50 per yard. A call from.
you, nd your spection, -will be appreciated by us.
Ou
Readymade Department
Has rent )osSibilities ; don't worry if you are in need of a garment in a hurry ;
look n an see what we have for you, and what we can save for you on the
cost f ing.
AT4ES' SHIR WAISTS -e -a greater range than ever in ell priees—a
speci 1 at 10c each,
,ADlIES' BLACK- LUSTRE, AND BROCADE DRESS ssuRrs, per-
fect ting and well made, a special' at $2.50. -
rect
from
feet
Cese
Miss
tylis
ers
duce.
IES' WHITE PIQUES AND 15ENIM SUITS, tailor made, cor-
ds and styles, a special at $3 a suit.
AMES' 'BLACK AND COLORED UNDERSKIRTS at all prices,
AriiEt HTG H CLASS PitINT WRAPPERS, fast colors, and per-
tting, pedal wrapper at $1 each.
AWES' WHITEWEAR DEPARTMENT of Night Gowne, Skirt
t Cotrers and Drawers at wontfully low priies,
HILDREN'S DRESSES AND INFANTS' ROBES in white 1 wne8
ok Muslins, etc., cheaper and leetter than ever.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT will be under the nana.gement of
M. Roberts, who has had large experienee in city trade. Loox out for
millinery
MALLWARE DEPARTMNT complete with new belts, stick pine,
ON'T F'ORGET THIS PO1NT—we want all the butter and eggs we
ossibly get, and will pay the *hest prices in exchange for goods, This
ve country ladies a good charme to get our special- goods with farm pro -
1
entecost's ono Price Cash Store
U der Town Clock, Cardno's Block.
AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
PIdKARD, C. ABELL
PR FAIETOR.
•