HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-11-09, Page 5)00
NIMINIMBIBM",
• • • • _197
• • • 117
817
O 617
6
155
47
78
088
381
35
144
.. 471
.a t).
2'48
154-
ses
Ace.
444
172
t
•
242
406
807
527
515
507
44
704
191
644
15
6.
Ace,
L 54• --
530
67
. 666
1
7
45
316
354
331
r. M.
of Ito
iorse of
-Trove-
found a
eighteen
Itii
'eves.
rt
Ken-
fo two
the rail.
rade his"
•ieit, to
buted to
ma fund.
-i•t abets -
id blew
latildin
sek,
, was
injuries
aale the
goat es-
Eerson of
I peace -
h ult.,
Th WM
•hurch
that
true
was a
with
'lily in
.ed that.
MOUrrx
Arnily of
Samuel
eaboro,
a Luck-
ofrey in
eS.
of
r aro
with
05-
Fix
NOVEMBER 9, 190
--Mr. C. C. Jame, Deputy Minister of
Urioulture, has received a maniple of peara
-from the south aide of Burlington By,
sslhieh were grown on a tree that girths 111
feet and was, Until a recent windstorm, 80
feet high. There have been picked from it
.00 bushels of fruit in one year. The owner
lel Mr. S. P. Stipe.
TH PI MARKETS.
Sitaroarti
•F II Wheat (new), Standard- .
8 ring Wheat per bushel,_ _
Oets per bushel- - ___ '
F1 g{ per briehe:-. - - - - -. -
Beeley per buebel- - - - - - ...... 0 85 -to 0 38
Batter, No. 1, looao- - - _ - .... 0 16 to 0 17
--erpee.per 100 De-- — - ......... 20 01 to ° 14
are tub- -• -- - - - - _ ---- 0 16 to 0 17
.0 per doz - -
asyper ion. new _ - - .. - - ...- - .s, .. 7 00 to
Snifieeegp PSaltrinir. •11).1• • -• • • .. <7 - . .. ..... • 60 0600 tt0o
NI*11,
ol,....- -- - - - -1-•••• 0 16 to
pe stems- per torish-Wew),... .... - -. 01 2006 r,
zoodirptlotdpe(rlanbgAri—.......7. - ...... 024 4:01, t::
W cdpor cord (abort). . e ..... _ _
A lee per beg_
<0 V'er Seed. .. , • • o. 6 50 to
T iiothy Beed. < - .. -........... .... 1 25 to
p Ir, per 100 fb3-.. -.. - .......- - 6 60 to
T low, per Its. 04 to
g
Dairy Markets:
:sow, Nevem ber 5 -The 'fs'ictori a
County Cheese Board met here to -day :-
2 400 boxes were boarded. The board waa
1 &red at 9e.
ONTREAL, November 6 -Cheese --Finest
•0 tarios are quoted at 102• to Ile, and finest
e terns 10k to 10J:c. Butter -Finest cream-
er' is quoted at 20t1. to 210, and seconds 194 -
to 19fte. Eggs -There is a firm market for
eggs. No. 1, candled .etock, 19 to 20e ; No.
2,1.5 to 17o, and oulls 12 to 14c per dozen.
UTICA, November 5 -.Offerings of cheese,
701Iots of 4,798 boxes, all large cheese, sold
at 10e, small cheese, 10+ to 101c ; ruling
pr.*, lqc, Little Falls dairy market-
0heese-61 lots of 3,920 boxes sold ; large
cheese, 10 to 10+o ; Email, 9!I to 101. No
butter reported.
Toitoro, November 0—Butter—Receipts
were very light and little business done.
Prices are unchanged at 17 to 180 for dairy
poend rolls, tubs and pails.. Large rolls are
quiet at 17c, and loW gradea dull at 13 to
150. Creamery is steady at 22 to 24c for
prints, and 20 to 22o for tubs and boxes.
Eggs -The offerings were liberal, but the
market allowed no strength, and sales were
few. Fresh gathered are worth 17c, picked
sad ordinary held 15 to 15).e, and culls 13
to 131c.
, November S, 1000
• •• •• •• $0 63 to $0 66
0 66 to 087
0 23 tO 023
.... 0 66 to 0 66
200
7 50
5 60
O 70
O 17
0 30
O 00
4 76
2 50
O 55_
0 00
200
0 70
000
Toronto Poultry.
Receipts Eght, and prieses steady. Dreas-
ed chickens are quoted at 25 to 40 per ps.r,
du ks at 50 to 60.: p?r turkeys at 6 to
8c er pound, and geeze at 5 to 5.1.e.: per
poLind.
Grain:, etc.
`ERPOOL, Novembsr 6 -Sp- t wle
fir i ; No. 1 atanduad tsltfoiesia, 6131 to us
41, ; Waite, 6s to GI ),t1 rNo. 2 red winter,
5ff lf.id to 6s 11.5-d ; No. 1 northern spring, 6s
to 6s 3/1 ; futures steady ; December,
February, 6s 1d ; March, 6s 1p.
Spr t corn steady ; new, 4s 2d to 4s 2+d ;
fares etes.dy. December 4s id, January
ItonoNTo, November 5 -There was a very
light street market to -day. Only two loads
of grain were sold; one load of goose wheat
brought 66c per bueliel, and one of barley at
450, Receipts of produce were very small,
end the market lasted for only an hour.
Prices were unchanged. Dressed hogs are
steady at 80.50 to $7 per cwt. White
wh
66
toe
Se
ou
SO
Bal
to
at, straight, 68e ; Red, 68? -so ; goose,
; spring, 681c ; peas, Guo; barley, 411
5e; rye, 530 ; ,oats, 28 to 29o. Pota-
-Dull and unchanged at 27 to 300 per
in oar lots on traolc here, and 30 to 35c
of store. Baled Hay -Is unchanged at,
o $9.50 per ton in car lots on track here.
d Straw -The market is steady at $4.75
per ton in car lots on track here,
Live Stock Markets.
NDON, England, November 6 -United
St tea cattle, 6,cd ; Canadian, 51d.
ssaroora November 6 -Canadian cat-
tle, 51d. ; sheep, 51d. Trade weak. Sup.
•pli a heavier. Weather bad.
ONTRSAL, November 6 -The wet weather
anc the over -abundant supplies helped to
ram e a dull market, yet there was an active
dot and for good cattle and lambs. A few
sup rior beeves sold at 410 per pound ;
pre ty good animals sold at from 3+ to 40,
and the common stock at from 2+ to 30 per
pou d, while the small bulls and loan old
oow brought from 11 to 2o per pound for
caning purposes. All the calves, excepting
two or three, were old "grasser," and sold
at from 33 to nearly 40 per pound ; shippers
paid from 3+ to 3/o per pound for good large
sheep, and the butchers paid from 21 to 3+c
per 0ound for the others. Good lambs sold
In lets at from 4 to 4.10 per pound, and the
common lambs at from 3+ to 3c per pound.
Fat hogs continue to decline in price und
sold to -day at from 4'1! to 50 per pound-.-
BUFFALO, November 6 -Cattle -Good to
best smooth fat export cattle, of desirable
quality, 55.35 to $5.60.; good to best, $4.85
eta. $515; shipping steers, $4.75 to $5;
export bulla, choice to extra, $3,90 to $4;
good to choice, butohers' steers, $4.50 to
; good to best, butchera' steers, 84.50
to $4.75; good to best fat bulls, $3 50 to
$4; fair to good fa4-, bulls'83.25 to $3.50;
feeder balls, $3 to $3,25 ; York State bulls,
$2.50 to $3 ; good to beet fat heifere, $3,75
to 84.25 ; tair to good heifers, $3 to $3.50;
fat cows, choice to extra, 83.25 to $3.50 ;
raediurn fat COWS, $2 25 to $2,50 ; fat °owe,
common to fair, 51.75 to $2.25; feeding
steers, good to extra, $4 to $4.25 ;-fair to
good, $3 to 53.50; Canada stock steers,
53.40 to 53.65 ; extra Canada calves, 53.90
to 51 ; do, choice, $3,50 to 54 ; stook heif-
ers, 82.75 to 83; common Michigan stook-
ers, $3 to 53.50 ; Canada feeders, 53.60 to
84.25 ; Michigan heifore, 53.75 to $4.25 ;
common good, to extra, 81.75 to 52; fair to
good, do., $1.40 to 81.75; cows, canners,
81.50 to 82; fresh cows, choice to extra,
good bags, 815 to $55 ; good to choice, 537
to 542; epriugere, choice to extra, 542 to
550 ; _common and poor cows, 818 to 520 ;
cows and springerer common to good, $25
to 530 ; calves, choice to extra, 57.75 to
58.25 '• good to choice, 87.25 to 57.75;
heavyfed calves, 53.75 to 54.25 ; grassers,
52.25 to 53.75. Sheep and Lambs -Lambs,
choice to extra, $5.50 to $5,70 ' • good to
choice, 55,25 to 55.50 ; culls, 54to 54 50 ;
Canada Iambs sold $5.50 to $570 generally;
mixed sheep, choice to extra, 53.85 to 54 ;
good to choice, 8350 to ;$18.75 ; wethers, 54
to 54.10; ewes, 53.65 to 53.85; yearlings,
54.25 to 54.50. Hogs -Heavy sold at $4.90
to .54.95 ; Yorkers, 54 85 to $4,90 ; pigs, 55;
roughs, 54.35 to $4.50s stags $3.75 to 54.
'Offerings cleaned up quite readily with out-
side reports favorable, and at the close the
market was full strong.
Ton,oxTo, November 7 --Export cattle, -
There was a larger supply of fine shipping
cattle than usual and they were all sold.
The top price paid Was 54.50 per cwt and a
few loads sold at 54.40. These were heavy
cattle ; light export.hrs sold at 84.25. Prices
are firm at. 54 40 to $4.BO per owt tor heavy
and 54.20 to 84.25 for _light. Butchers
cattle, -The demand was -not keen, and the
supply of good cattle was small. One load
of prime sold at 53 SO and that was the top
price paid. Choice and picked were in good
demand, but were not to be had. Prices
are unchanged. Common to rnedium cattle
sell at 52 to $3 per cwt, good at $3.25 to
54, and choice to picked at 54 to 84.50.
ireedera,-Trade was dull on account of the
small demand. Pricee are steady at 83.65
to 54 for short -keep, 53 25 to 53.65 for
heavy, and 52,50 to 53.25 for light. Stock-
ers -Were steady, with prices unchanged.
Light animals in good condition sold readily
t 53 per owt,';_but other grades are dull.
1 )uotations range from $2.25 to $3 for light
tookers and $1.75 to $2.25 for off -colors and
eiferr. Milch cowso—Good milehers were
Came and high. Only a few were offered
nd they sold slowly, as they were not up
° the mark. As high as $55 would be paid
or a good oow, but the general run of
rices is in the neighborhood of $40. Sheep
nd lam,bs,—Larnbs are higher,"se/ling from
p 75 to 84.12i per ewt. There was a keen
emend for them, and all those on the mar -
et sold readily. Sheep were steady ab
3.25 to 53 40 per cwt for export men, 52. -
to 53 per csvt for bucks, and $2.50 to $3
ch for butchers'. There was a moderate
n, but trade was good and everything
as Soli Lsrge shipments of sheep and
1 mho are expected towards the close of the
resent week. Calves,—Were steady ab
to 58.. Hogs—There was an exceptionally
1 ght run and trade was quiet. The low
rice,' have induced farmers to hold back
eir hogs, and heavy offerings are not ex-
ected until the price improves a little.
notations are unchanged' at 54,75 per owt
f r selects of 160 to 200 !be natural weight
a d $4.25 for lightand fate.
THE CANADIAN
!lank of Commerce!
CAPITAL(PAID UP) -
ix Million Do11ars-4e .000,000,
IMIN.111•••••111
SEAFORTH • BRANCH. -
A general Banking_ business's train-.
'acted. farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK. -Interest 'allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and. upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
business In the Klondike District.
'Moneyrders, payable at any boa, issued at the
ei
to4lowing ates :-- '
Und r 810, .08 • $20 to $30 .12
$10 to $20 .1.0 PO to. 8.60 - .14 ,
• F. HOLMESTED
Solicitor. .
Ir. C. G. MINTY,
Manager.
1624
Births..
TYNDALL -In Hallett, on October 8let, the wife of
Mr. Lo ne Tyndall, of e son.
Goderich township, on October 81st,
the wife of Mr. W. J. Nesbitt, (Of s daughter.
II YWARD-In clinton, on October 2840, the wife
of Mr. Frank Hayward, of a sell.
rJOIKBEINEEt-In Stephen, on October 284h, the
wife of Mr. Jacob Finkbeiner, of a BOB
MeloALLS- In [Osborne, on Oatober 2740, the wife
of Mr. Alex, MaFalls, of a son,
TAYLOR -In Exeter, on October 2040, the wife of
Mr. Jaroce Taylor, of a daug)ter.
HANLIN-In Centralia, on October E0th, the wife of
, Mr. Patrick Hanlin of a son.
DING -In Gerrie, on October 2040, the wit) cf Mr.
Wm, Doig, of a dauehter.
Marriages
04RBUTT-PURCELL-In St. James' 'church, gea• -
forth, by Rev. Father McCabe, on NovOmber:6tb.
' Mr. George 0 eetOt, of .11.u11e34, to ;lilies Nellie
Purcell, of Seaforth.
T RREY-SCOTF-On Ootober 314, at the residence
of the bride s father, by Rev. W. GI, Howson, as: s
A. Scott, deiughtee of Mr. Si con L. Scott, of ;
slated be thefather of the grow, Dr. John Tor.
rey, et Andover, Mass„ U. S. „ to Miss Bertha
Clinton. ' 1
HARDY -CAMPBELL -At :the ' eoeidence of the I
bride's moth -or„ West Wawanoeh, en October 3let, .
by Rev. M. Goldberg, of Dungannon:4 Mr. L. H. I
Hardy, of Goderieh township, to- Mies Campbell. 1
MeFARLANE-McEWAN-In Stanley, on October ;
31st, at the residence of the brideparents, by i
Rev, A. Stewart, Air. John MoFr1no, to MI
Isebelia, second dauehtor of Mr, Malcolm Mc. !
McEwan, . I
0 ANT -HATTER -In Toronto, on Ootober .241h,
by Rev, Dr, Johnston, Mr, Robert Grant, of Tor- ,
-onto, to Mise Frances Fan lie, daughter of Mr.
# Thomas Hatter, of Exeter Noith. . I
Deaths.
pOWAN-At,her home in Pootorse, Illinois, on Oc•
tobor 2640, Alexandrine Voitoh, wife of Mr. An.
J drew Cowan, formerly of McKillop, aged 80
YAITr8O
IN-in Ch'cago, on November let, Franois
Barry Johnston, second eon e/ E. R. and Mary
Johnston, formerly of Soaforto, aged 4 years, 8
months and 8 days.
Me00Y-In Lucknow, on °abbe 22nd-, Jame Mc.
Coy, aged 67 yeara and 11 mo the.
Mc'KENZIE-In Luoknow,on Octorr 23rd, Mordock
' McKenzie, aged 88 years.
ELLISON-In Clinten, on October i27tb, dough-
, tor of Mr. and Aire. John Ellieen, aged 10 years,
8 menthe and 17 days.
B LL -In Clinton; on Ooto':er 20th, Roberti A., son
of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Bell, eged 2 yeare, 11
months and 10 days.
FERRIS -At Indian Ford, Manitebe, on October
2040, Samuel It. Ferris 'youngest eon of the late
Robert Ferris, of Golierich 'township, aged 48
years and 6 months.
MORI; AN -In Ueborne, on October 20th, Mary 'Ann
Couglin, relict of the late Tbonias Morgan, of
Exeter Northoriged 68 years 4nd 7 months.
WYNN-In Geduld', on Octobe 2740, Sephronta
Gertrude Blise, wife of John ynn.
RAE -lc Wroxeter, on 0 tober 2tb, Wm, J. Rao,
and 17 years and 10 months.
WARNER -At Fleete oode, Moose, Mountain, N. W.
T. on October 19 h, eldest son
of 'J.C. and Mrs. Warner, formerly of Grey town-
ship, aged 16 years, 3 menthe end 10 days.
RADDATZ-At Cranbrook, on October 39th, Marie,
eecolad daughter of Ferdinand end Johanna Rad -
dot; aged 21 years, 2 menthe Ind 4 days.
WEBB-In Staffs, on Ootobor 28th, Mary Grigg, wife
of fdr:Robert Webb, formerly of. Clinton, sister
of Mr. Wm. Grigg, axed 76 years.
SNELL-In East Wawanosh, on October 2940, M. J.
Snell, wife of Mr. Ella& Walker, aged 36 years.
SALE REGISTER.
On Monday, November 12th, at 1 o'clock
p. M., on Lot 14, -Concession 5, MoKillop,
Farm Stook. John Malone, jr. executor ;
Thos. Brown, auctioneer, ,
On Tuesday, Ncvember 20th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 12, Conoessio 3, M.oKillop,
Farm Stook. Joseph Matthew, proprietor;
Thos. Brown, austioneer,
Qn Friday, November 16 h, at 1 o'clock,
. M., on Lot 14, Coneessi n 1, Stanley,
arm Stock and Implements, -the property
of the late R. M. Rom William Murdock,
executor; Thomas Brown, a ctioneer.
On Tuesday, November 13h, at 1 o'clock,
p. pa, on Lot 19, Conceal° 7, MoKillop,
Farm Stock and Implements. Robert Camp-
bell, proprietor; Thomas B own, auction-
eer.
On Thursday, November 1 tii, at 1 o'clock
p. in., on Lot 6, Concession 2 B. R. S.,
Tuokersmith, one mile east o .ggmondville,
Farm Stock, Implements nd Household
Furniture. Wm, McGee° , proprietor ;"
Th e, Brown, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, November 14th, at 1
o'o ock p.m , on Lot 8, CoTession 4, Mc -
Ki lop, Farm Stock and Imp ements. Mrs.
Mi heel Murphy, proprietress; Thomas
Brwn, Auctioneer.
n Saturday, November Oth, at 2 p.
m., at the Commercial H tel Seaforth.
Ilo sehold Furniture. Th rnas Brown,
auctioneer.
on Saturday, 'November 174h, at 2 p.
m,'at Coleman's Wareroo s, Seaforth.
Agidcultural• Implements. Coleman Salt
CoMpany, proprietors Th mas Brown,
auctioneer. .
On Friday, November 16t 1, at 1 o'olock
p. n., on Lot 14, Conceal° 1, Stanley,
Farm Stock and Implement:. Wm. Mur-
dock, executor`; Thomas B own, auotion-
eenj
Everybody alks
About the excellent wo k of the
Central Business College,
-TORONTO,
And about the success of its students and
gr duates. More than 300 young people
po itions within the past ten months. With
1,
ho e gone from this College into business
a dozen teachers, sixty 6 st-elass type•
writing machines, splend d equipment
thrCughout, and the best coi ses of training
ave.11able, this college doe s\ most effective
work. itaTall terns opens •epternber 4th.
Calendar for asking. Write.
W. H. SHAN , Principal.
veep And GOMM etc, Toronto.
1680-62
tMPI RTANT NOTIO S.
USTRAY CAL
124 cessiop 9, M
about 6 months
DOODS,. Winthro
.-Streyed from 4011 31, Oen.
Killop, a red and whiO heifer calf,
Id. 4 reward is offered. BOWL
i 1717.4
WOOD WAN ED. -600 cords of Is foot wood
wanted the Tuokersmith brickyard, loft
woad preferred, pply to J &J. SPR T. 17,1.2
MEACHER WA
School Sect!
frig 2nd or-8rd ole
possible up to De
January let, 19
rotary.
TD. -Male or forriale for Union
O No. 18, Howlett and Grey, hold.
certificate, Apply personally it
ember let. Duties Ito commence
1. -GEORGE ROBERTSON,. _See.
17 i7-4
MISTRAY STEE
T.A son's farm,
about the 2nd of
has horns on. A
covery will be re
boring it will b
forth.
-
.-Strayed f rom -Mr. Samuel Dick-
.}. .miles northo - Winthrop,
ovember a two-yeav Id rod steer,
y information leadl g to its re -
orrice', and any pore n found hsr-
promoted. A. FORBgS, Sea -
1 1717-4
FOR SALE. -That veiy choice 'and
farm on the west bis undary line,
ea of, 80, Canoesion 10, Fut.
ered for sale on ease terms. The
to school and post o lice, and ad-
o which etands Roy's presbyterian
escription and tore:mist apply to II,
:11, or to the owiier, HUG.E1
dole.. .
i
i 17174
nHOICE FARM
lee well improv
comprising 125 ao
larton, will be
farm le convenien
joins the farm up
ohuroh. For full
Campbell, Mitch
STEWART, Rustle
ASSIGNEE'S S
MENTS AN
signee of the °stet
Mr. E. Bossenberr , auct ioneer, to offer -tor ohs by
publics auction at he premises of Mr. H igh MoCart•
neer, near the v 11 e.of Brimfield on hursday, the
15th day of Nova.. 'er, 1900 at 1 (Moe p. na., sharp
the following pr perty, vis: Horses Two aged
working horses, 1(moral purpose mar with foal at
foot eired by Mas n'e horse, 1 general • rims* colt 2
years old sired' by Mason's horse, 1 ro eter mare, 1
roadster horse col • sired by St. Maize. Cattle -One
grade milth oow epoeed to be in calf, grade heifer
2 yeers old suppoa d to be in coif, I gra e heifer calf
old, 8 miloh
6 heifers 2
elves. Pigs
worth sow
011fe old, 8
hbrod brood
25 hens, 10
ents-Three
harrows, 1
lumber wag.
ring wagon,
box, 1 hay
1 sugar ket•
quaotity of
oubie team
articles too
29, in the
100 sores.
Concession
a of Sale -
o amount of
ay of e /le ;
ths will be
Mot notes,
on all credit purchas e will be al -
0 per cent, per arum n. For the
will be required tcv y a del:Omit
. of the purchase mo ay on day
actory security for s me, and to
0 days from day of s le, and to
for the completion 1 his pur•
r particulars apply t3 the uneer.
r, Seaforth
. HOLM&
1900.
1717-1
LE OF FARM sr IC IMPLE-
LANDS.-The un °reigned ns -
of Hu McCartney hiss instructed
4 months old, 1 gr de bull calf 6 month
cows supposed to e in calf, 1 fat cow,
years old, 4 eteers 1 year old, 4 spring
and poultry. -On aged pedigreed Ta
with pig, 1 registe ed Tamworth boar 2
thoroughbred Tam orth boars, 1 thorou
sow, -14' young T mworth pige. Also
bronze turkeys ad geese, Irnple
plover', 1 set diamo d harrows, 1 set 8
Wisner seed drill, Brantford mower, 1
on, 2 democrat oigons, 1 pla4form
1 fanning mill, 1 ravel box, 1 wagon
reek, 2 seta of will letreee, I nook yoke,
tie, 2 sets of bolos eighs. Sundries -A
hay and straw, oat and barley, 1 set of
harness, 1 set sing! harness and other
nun:Imola to merit on. Lands -Lot No
2nd Concession, L R. S., Tuckerismitio
Park late a and 4, ubdivisions cf Let 81
1, L. R. S., Tucker mith, 20 acme. Ter
For °battle prope y, all purchases. to t
$10 and under to lo paid for in eash, on
for purchases over 10, credit of 3 me
given on purchaser eying satisfactory
A discount for orte
lowed at the rate o
land' the purchaeo
equal to 10 per on
of nale or give satis
pay the balance in
eign an egreement
chaae. For turtle
signed and It. S._ YS, Esqnire, arrist
and bin JOHN WALKER, Mill Road.
STOD, Assignee.S atorth, November 56
A 1ICTION MALi OF FARM STOCK ND IMPLE.
.L-1_ MENTS.-Mr Thomas Brown has eceived in-
structions from Mr, Wm. Murdock, Exec tor for the
late Robert Roes, t soli by public action on Lot 14,
Coneesaion 1, Stant y, on Friday, Novenibar 1640, at
1 o'cilook p. m., eh rp, the following pr party, viz,:
Horsee.-One draii lit mare ' rising 6 ye rs old, one
draught mare 8 ,s e re old, 1 draught m re 10 yore
old, 1 aged mare, 1 drivine mare 4 ycarti old, 1 driv•
irg mare 8 years Id, vdth colt at foo. Cattle. -
Three COWB suppos d to be in calf, 3 he ore rifling 2
years old, 8 steers rising 2 years old, 8 s ing cutivee.
Sheep, Pigs and Poi Usu.-Three young e es, 1. brood
sow 8 store pigs,/ hens, 10 ducks and 0 turki ye,
Iteihnuente.-One en horse Pitt's power, with rods
On knuokles, 1 er silage cutter with 8 knives, ono
speed jack, rmax well binder, 1 Maxwell newer, ono
Sharp rake, t Alas ey Barrie cultivator, one Wisner
combined drill, 2 s 6 diamond harrow,
slehrhe, 2 single plows, two 2 -furrow plow
row plow, 1 iron plc w, two single plows',
Harris imperial plo , 2 lumber wagone,
form Holm 1 hay arrior, with fork, e
and pulleys, 1 hay acts, 1 root puipor, 1
2 BOO eingle harnes , 2 sots plow harness
harness, a emeriti' • of maple scantlin
hooka, 2 circular watortrou,he, 1 rull
1 sugar kettle, 1 grind stone,
,
. ele of marigolds-, 100 tons of onsilege an
, of draw to bo fed on the piece, 1 single
road cart, 1 cutter, a -quantity of fence
hive, a number of bee boxes,robe,1 v
whillietrees, 2 corn planters, 1 large milk
hare, also owe, chains, hoes, and oth
There will also be offered for sale 60 cow
v.tole will positivolOobe sold without re sei
All sums of $5 and under, cob ; over tha
months' credit -will be given on furnishin
joint notes. &discount of 6 onto on th
I be allowed br cash on orOdit amounts.
DOCK, Executor; THOMAS BROWN,
!
In the Surrogate Court of the
- County of Huron.
In the stetter of tho estote of George Wildrldge
Woods, of the township of Stanley, in th county of
Huron, Gentleman, deceased. Notice is hereby
t given pureuant to Chapter 129 Revised tatutes of
I Ontario, 1897, that all persons who h ye cleime
against the estate of the above mimed Gle rip Wild.
I ridge Weed', who died on or abont the 23 deer of
August, A. D. 1900, are required to sen on or he-
( fore Dooember 840, 1970, to Ors. Lena W ads, Bay-
field P. 0., Ontario, the sole exeoutrix of the last
will and testament of the said deceased, f 11 partiou-
lars of their claims and securities, if az y, held by
them duly verified by affidavit. And not oe is here.
by given that after the said 81h dey cf December,
1900, the mid executrix will proceed to distribute
the assets of the said estate amongst the parties en.
title.1 thereto having regard only to t o °fatale of
which she sba'l have received notioe above and
after ouch dietribution the said Executri shall not
be liable for the maid assets Of any part thereof to
anyarson or persons of whose claims otice 'ball
tion E. N. LEWIS, Solicitor for said Executrix.
F
not ave been received at the date of sal distribu-
Goderich, October 8040, 1900. 1717 8
wo set bob.
one 8.fur•
ono Malay
set of plat.
loge, ropes,
nning mill
1 set team
for fork
c trough,
300 bueh.
a quantity
buggy, one
ire, 1 boo
co, two set
an, 2 crow
r artielea
halos The
e. Terme-
amount 11
approv 3d
.dollar will
M. HUB,
Auctioneer
1717-1
FARMER
ATTENTI
WE BELIEVE THE
Williams Patent Adjustable
Boots and Leggin s
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
mem.A...mm
JOIHINS,N IROS. HARDWARE
EFsITII
*t~,~4.44tAterAtmemAt
COOD cHEER COOK STOVES,
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
for wood ox ccal, a. perfect baker, fuel' saver, elegant ,in
appearance, one of the best family gook stoves made in Canada,
We also ke+ in stock the celebrated "Jewel" stoves, ranges,
heaters and furnacee. A number of odd lines in cook stoves and Ara
heating stoves, for wood and coal, will be closed out at abmit half
regular price, as follows:
No. 9 Home Jewel cook, regular $23, for, $14.
No. 9 Loyal Pennant, regular $25, for $14.50.
No. 9 Perfection Oooker, regular $25, fort $15.
No. 9 Maple Cook, regular $25, for
No. 9 Hustler, regular $18, for $12.60S •
Waverley Wood Heater, regular $10, fer'$6.50.
Perfect Jewel, veith oven, regular $35, fd $25.
Ara several others we have no space toknen
new and goad stoves.
tion. These are all
eA
.-Jree.ta
,
LAMPS.—A beautiful assortment of Parlor and Hall Lamps3just
opened up, very cheap. IAN,..?-
-ees, •
PAINTS AND OILS. ---We are selling quantities of Sherwin &••
Williams' Painti and Enamels, Use no other, they arethe best. '4171
We have much pleasure in informing the many patrone of this well-
known firm that we are again in shape:to do business. Our store
has been remodeled, and made one of the most attractive and
modern hardware stores in the county. Our stock of generaland
building hardware, stoves, tin and. !granite ware, cutlery, lamps,
farm tools, etc., is complete in every department. We have en-
tirely re -organized out expenses, and having no rental to pay, can
afford -to sell our goods at lowest possible prices. We respectfully NE
solicit a share of your, patronage. Courteous attention will be
given all, whether customers or not.
ago
Estate Johnson Bros., Seaforth-
MoKINNON & CO.
GREAT FUR EXHI-BIT.
The recent aerival of $1,000 worth of ladies' and gents' fur coats, fur jack-
ets, fur capes, caperines, ruffs, muffs, caps, et., is an event a more than oedin-
ary importance. A few year ago some people thought if wise to go out of town
for their furs, That time has gone by, and they ,now look forward. for Mc-
Kinnon Co.'s fur goods opening. We aro now ready to show you the finest
stock that has yet come within our doors, Buy your furs early. There is no
choice like first choice. Below you will find a few quotations which will give -
you some idea of the goods we carry. We will be pleased to show you the
goods whether you are ready to buy or not,
Ladies' fur ruffs in black and brown at 75o, $1, 81.25 and 82. Rock martin ruffs,
very special, at $1,50, 52 and $2.75. Chinchilli ruffs, fine close fur, at $1, 81.50 and 52.
Black coney caperines, high sterna collar, regular Price 53, for 52.50, Black opposum cap-
erines, special, 55. Rock martin and electric seal oaperines, very styliah, high storm col-
lar, 58. Black opposum and Astrachan, very fine, with two heads and ten tails, 815.
Sable and Astractan oaperines, high storm collar and long, in front, very stylish, 815.
Ladies' Astrachan Jackets, 28, 32 and 36 inches long, at 820; 825, $30, $35 and 840. Men's
Siberian dog coats at $18 and $20. Men's coon coats at $35, $40 and $45.
FRiom_
MoKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store. Houses and Lands I
Seaforth for Sale,
Wear C. R. Co.'s
RUBBERS.
This brand of rubber footwear,
made by the Conadian Rubber Co., of
Mentreal, have stood the testof time.
They have had 40 years of successful
rubber making, and have the largest
fa tory and largest output in Canada.
'We -have pinned our faith on ,the 0. R.
s rubbers this season, for the reason
th t WEAR, PIT and STYLE are all in
Nth dr goods. We are ready for the wet
w ither with a very large and well -
as orted stock, and can fit properly any
sh pe of shoe, from the smallest in -
fats' to the largest size of men's shoes.
I sell women'm storm rubbers as low
as 45c a pair ; we sell men's storm rub -
be s as low as 75c a pair. In fact, our
pr ces in rubbers are always down to
th lowest notch.
are the most popular high'
Boots and oLeggings made in
erica to -day. We have found
to give the greatest Betide
and men wholtave seen them
fer them to any other mak
- Fall and Winter wear. We
all the latest styles in stook
we solicit a comparison of good
prices, knowing you will find
our stock is the beet and cheap
rade
Am -
hem
tion,
pre -
for
have
and,
and
that
at..
Richardson & nnis
SEAFORTH,
Opera Hou e
The Messrs. Shipmaiii
presenting their
POWERFUL, ROMA_NTIO
DRAIVAAN.„
"A Cavalier
of' France "
reellsr4rzYnostireinintrebi
FRIDAY, NOV. 16th
ADMISSION -
25c, 35c and 50c.
As this is the strongest attraction of the
Season, you should not mina it.
e Molsons Bank.
INCORPORATED, 1855.
PITAL *2,500,000 00
ST
81,625,000 00
JAMES ELLIOTT, General Manager.
HENSALL BRANCH.
Money advanced to farmers on their own
notes, with one or more endorsers.
Collections made in all parts of the world,
and returns promptly remitted, at lowest
rates of exchanges. Drafts sold on all points
in Canada, the United States and Europe.
Sterling and American exchange bought and
sold. Interest allowed on deposits remain-
ing for one month or more at current rates.
Savings Department—Intereet allowed on
deposits of 81 and upwards.
Special attention given to the collection
of farmers' sale notes.
The Bank is open daily for transacting a
general banking business.
F. E. KARN, Agentl Hensall Branch.
1689.tf
be
da
ta
an
be
01
Tax Notice.
haries Dodde, collector of taxes for McKillop, will
at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, Friday and Bator.
afternoons of each week for th ei receiving of
es. All parties interested will govern themeelves
ordingly. All taxes must be paid before Decem•
14th. After that date 5 per cent, will be added.
ARLES DODDS, Collector. 1717-4
Eighteen Acres, North end of Lot 25, Concession 1,
Four and a half acres south of the above on Main
Street.
Thtee and a half acres west of the Race Track and
Show, Grounds.
Lote 46, 46, 47, 48, 61, 62, 58, 54, 55, 66 T. T. Cole-
man's survey, on William Street, north of D. MoCal-
lun3's house.
Phis acres South of the Race Track.
Five acres East of the Collegiate Institute.
Five acres south of the Collegiate Institute, includ-
ing the barn, barnyard and lane.
The residence of the late Dr. Coleman and about
6 aerie.
Lots 101 and 102, Gouinlock survey, one and one.
half story freme house, stable, hard and soft toter.
, Lot 167, Jarvis Survey, with old building.
Lot 41, Main Street, Jarvis' Survey, opposite the
Commercial Hotel.
Lot 42, Main Street, Jarvis Survey, with brick
building occupied by F. Crealy, Creamery, etc,
Eighty-five town lots south of the Grand Trunk
Ratio ay, in Gouin1ock's1 ruryey.
Lot 88, 0ouinlock's Purvey, on the rellway Weak,
with Store house thereon.
Terme easy. For partioulare, apply to Coleman
Brothers, or to F. Holincited, barrister, &Worth.
A1s0 Lot 19, in Coleman's survey, Seaforth, with
comfortable cottage, lately occupied by Mr. W. D.
Moo.
Lots with briok residence thereon, west of Mr. D.
D. Wilson's house, at present occupied by M. Cal-
vert.
Lot 3, block A, Beattie & Stark's survey, with frame
dwelling and store house, oacupied by Mm. Edward
Cash.
Lot 46, Gouinlock% survey, with frame residence
occupied by Dr. Bethune, and stable.
Part of Blook E, Gouinlook's suivey, with' cider
mill erected thereon.
Lot 94, Goulnlook% survey, with comfortable frame
cottsge, occupied by Mrs. Freeman.
Part of Lot 38, in George Sparling's survey, with
frame residence molded by R. French, jr.
Part of Lot 194, in Jarvis' survey, with frame
dwell ng occupied by E. Dawson.
One•half an acre of land, large frame house con.
tainirg 7 rooms, good orchard, good well, le 14 mile'
from Seaforth and 4 nsile from Egmondville, will be
sold. It is the property of the late Jams Burgess
deceesed, consisting of part of Lot 16, Concession 2,
11. R. S., Tuckersmith.
Fee terms and part'culare, apply to F. HOLME-
STED, Seaforth. 1716-4
F. S. SCOTT, Auctioneer.
SALE REGISTER.
Krantor & Ritchie, Timber and Wood, Lot 12, Con.
16, Gieyz-Nov. 2.
James Cuthill, Farm Steele, Etc., Lot 17, Con. 15,
Grey' --Nov. 6
Mrs, N. Hall, Farm Stock, Etc., Ni Lot 22, Con,
0, Morris -Nov. 8
Thomas Bielby, Farm Stock, Etc., Lot 0, Con. 11,
Grey-eNov. 9
Albert Oakley, Farm Stock, Etc., Lot 1, Con. 13,
Grey -Nov. 12
Mary E. Lyon and George Pearce, PAM Stock,
Etc., Si Lot 8, Con. 9, Morrie -Nov. 18
Wm. Fisher, Fano Stock, Etc., Lot 17, Con. 10,
Grey -e -Nov. 14
W. 11 Shortrce3, Farm Stock, Etc., Si Lot 17,
Con. 9, Morrie -Nov. 15
David Dune, Farns Stock, Etc., Lot 10, Con. 4,
Grey -o -Nov. 16
Margaret Gainer, Farm 110 ao efs and Hotel, Ethel,
-No. 17
James Wilkinson, Farm Stock, Si Lot 10, Con. 4,
Morrie -Nov. 28
All oales guarteed w:theut roe ye. 1710.2
A Great Chance To Buy Agricultural
Implements.
Coleman's sale at Seaforth.on Saturday of last week
having been attended bo only a few people, the beet
of the etock was unsold, and there will be a sale
On Saturday, November 17th at 2 o'clock
At Coleman's ware roome, near the railway station
when the balance of the stock will he disposed of
without reserve. It consists of land rollers, grain
cmehere, plows, seuffiers, jack., wheelbarrows and
other articlee. Farmers desirlog bargains should at-
tend this sale as the implements are all now and
met be sold. COLEMAN SALT 00e, THOMAS
BROWN, Auctioneer. 1717,2
Corner:5M..1n
and
Market Sliest*
Seaforth,
Ontario.
5
Te.41L Largest
Dr Goods an
Pickard is
FOU r Counties.
PIM
POR
TOOT TOTOrOif "ff reson n re n :on "giiiTHWo
1
Thelarges stock ever bought in Western Ontario,%ough at prices
4
which quantity a 1 cash onlycan command ; bought Only from th most re-
liable manufactur rs on the. continent. We are familiar with all th processes
of manufacture o the goods we sell, and are able to represent each individual
article just as it really is. You not only save money when yea purphase from
us, but you have the satisfaction of knowing that thegoode are extactly as we
represent them, a d every article fully guaranteed.
•
Specials i
Men's Fu
One only rnariihot coat, size 42,
special at $10.45.
Four natural dog coats at h ss than
the niannfactuver's presen t pi
Six dyed ,dog coets at special prices.
Thirty Siberian Buffalo coats, extra
dark, at special pri;e,es.
Eleven wallaby 6oats, odd sizes, from
$15 to $25.
Si.xty of the finest coon coats ever
offered by us, and the prices were never
lower.
These coats are ell marked to sell,
not ao keep.
Specials in Robes.
In Galloway's, goats, rocky bear, cub
bear and Saskatchewan buffalo.
Snecial line of ladies' corm coats at
$37.
Special line of ladies' electric seal at
$33.
Special in ladiea' Astrachan coats at
521,25, 524.75, 528, 829.75, $34.25
and $35.50.
Specials in
Ladies' Capes
Good Astrachan eape, 24 irichee long,
for $9.50.
S2ecial Astrachan cape, 27 inches
long, for $12.
S Pecial Astrachan cape, extra sweep,
30 inches long, for $13.
Two special linea in grey oppoesum
ruffs, at $1.33 and $2.
S?ecial black oppossum ruff, trim-
med with tails, at $3,30.
Two speeial sable ruffs at $6,90 and
$10.
Muffs at all prics.
Ladies' Department.
Ladies' hygien underwear, special
hew% y vest, 25 ex ,ra heavy, at 30c;
union vests at 45e, fine soft union at
60c, pure wool at 95e.
Lidies' natural ,wool underwear, per
suit $2:40.
F,tece vats, extra heavy, 55e; fine
do., 75c,
C:iild's blaek tights, sizes 1, 2, 3 and
4, at 38c, 40c, 42c and 45c,
• /
Specials in hosiery-. for boys, extra
heavy ribbed all wool at 25c; 1avy
ribbed pure worsted at 45c; heay rib-
bed, pure worsted, double Jeed, at
50e •extra heavy, fine wor ed, honey
collie double kneed, 50c,
Mantle
Department.
J Special jac ets made of :brown and
blue nigerhe4d cloth, eilk velvet strap -
pings front and back, lined throughout,
sizes from 32 to 38, special at $5.80.
Special in fawn kersey )10th, lined
with Roman satin, with affeta silk
straps on front and back, ilk velvet
f collar, special kit $8.
Two specials in &midi frieze, bounel
with silk velvet, lined tlaroughout,
double breasted, at $4.95 ani. $6.25.
Special in' children's eats, from.
$1.25 to $4.5
-Dress toods
Departrent.
Special reminant sale of 1 0 ends of
silk lengths from half yard to three
yards, at speoal prices.
125 ends oi dress goods in
colored, at special low prices,
black and
Ten ends of ladies' cloth in brown,
green, blue, grey, garnet andiblack, at
25c a yard.
Special line in tweed, 42 i4lies wide,
at 47e,
Two pieces fancy black, ext a special,
at 25c. .
Special suiSing cloth, 54- in hes wide
at $1 per yar •
Large rang of matallasse from 50e
to $1.55,
Clothin4.
Department.
A few specials in clothing to order.
Special Scotch tweed in six shade,
or 514.
Fourteen snits fancy worsted, special
at $10.50.
Special lines in black from 516 to
$22.
Special in
Ready-to-wear
Clothing.
Special dorible breasted frieze suit,
all6.6si57, in blatk, brown and blue, at
8
Special linel of worsted suits, brown
and green mixture, all sizes, $10,
Sped Is in
Overc ats.
Spatial lin4 of beaver overcoats—
black, brown 4nd blue. This ie the best/
ready to wear ats, in Canada worth i
the regular ay $12 50, our epe
price $9.25. Other specialwi ho
found at $8, t6,50 and $5. $ cial in
frieze goats, bl tek and brown, all wont
interlined th oughont w9h rubber,
making it win 1 and wate roof, at 58,
Other specials at $5, o.45' and $6,
Special line of rubber l4ned smocks at
82. Special Purita arock, half rub-
ber lined, for $L3 . Special rain coat
for $2.40. I
I/
- /
lYlanV' Special!
/
in/Ne s
Under-
wear. i
,
Special line of fleece lined oode, ex-
(
tra heavy, for 5e a suit. ,
Special lin wool fleecing, extra
heavy wteight, t $1.40. i
1
Many specials in wool goods.
We sell St nfield's pure wool =-
shrinkable un erwear in all makes.
i
_._
. ...........
/WM. PICKARD & Clk .1),IROEB91,it. s
Opposite T ,n Building, Coma -Main and Ma+et Ste, Seaforth,
4