HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-11-23, Page 5depart-
tt must
have a
that
from
be sold
e early
•
II
only.
3, Gro -
leas,
y. She
who
ley s when
a ready and
c whenever
otic mother
-0 to mourn
gein. She
of -Tema
ye enjoyed
during her
riven were
ty to die,
be at home
ing home ;
e leaves -to
tots and -5
2 brothers
adS great
letivee and
a a happy
in Sage's
19th inst.
it. Jamoa
met the
ainanee of
work on
ex pendi-
reiuting to
:ilea in
!ey, 1>eceme
n all bins
id ani true-
tendtd he
nuler the
on
Nig had a
i• were in
good.
4104 o!r1
; has,
t six
tveleseent.
(),Aupe vere
n cemetery
1 -----The new
plot bin and
1ear future.
;tended the
LI. f'arqu-
u lir
bull club.
the dance
/per was
ered Out of
quite a
-lull but
bly.-
was (t-
thcr
mis-
bbath
Vancouver,
to by a
pa repre-
-Rev. S.
!aceeptahly
the Kirk -
&'v. Mr.
ducted
eeting sera
h here on
t.cok the
: • 'Marys
4t. • Miss
n
the
visiting
Messrs.
iprsday
e se -
and
renewing
y Mr
er a num-
1)ou•.e, of
ecaied by
tot ilas se.
ell.
NOV EMBERi 234 1,900
THE SUR
XPOSIOR.
Philadelphia.
NoTts -Mudelyl- roads and rainy weather
eiave been making things very dull ii and
around this burg. --The Flax Oornpan have
once more got the old mill in full bias ,with
Mr, J. Elliott as foreman. -Mr. Louis
eleoffrey is engaged with the Flax (Jon pany,
and has once more moved into our b rg.-
Mr. Frank Allantas purchased a fine driv-
ing mare from Mr. Con Teta,- of Zurich. -
1r. Edward Dawson is. engaged wit his
uncle, on the tIoehett line, for the winter
months.-Weddin bells will Soon be chim-
ing in our hurg.
, News Notes.
-Lord RobertO, commander o the
British forges in South Miley, was t irown
from hat- horse a few days ago and slightly,
but not seriously itaiared.
-The Toronto young Liberals into id en.
tertaining Hon. aidr. Sif ton at a oomplie
rnenta,ry banquet at an early date.
-The indications point to a- session. of the
Pro-
nding
show -
Legislature early , in January. Th
' vinctal revenues for the ten months
-
-October 31, make very satisfactory
fog. The total receipts were almo t $3,.
600,000,
including the following items :
Crown Lands, $11,051,369 ; licenses, $281,-
08 ; succession duties, $184,089.
(,
-During the pr grese of a thunderstorm,
which swept over
r Heepeler and vicinity
Wednesday morn ng about 11 o'clock, the
barn on Charles Bertel's farm, near eerie -
ler, was struck and burned to the ground,
along with this season's crops, two calves
and some poultry. The farming imple-
Merits were saved. The loss amo ate to
insar-
eterloo
nction
pod-
s was
nrietta
1
menee
about $1,800, on
ance of about
bleb there is an
1,200 in the W
Mutual. 1
-At a meetinglof the Toronto J
high`school board the vacancy in th
lion of teacher
filled by the appo
Charles, B. A., at
with, of $1,000.
of Toronto Unive
years has taught,
Goderich Collegi
-Mr. j. F. Or
village, has been
modern language
ntment of Miss He
a salary, to co
1,1 ice Charles is 9, g
.sity, and for the p
moderns and Eng
to Institute.
, barrister, of %
sleeted by the Lib
the county of We land to conteat t
stitueney at the s1eetien for the Leg
to fill the place twitted by Mr.
German, who tie been &Pawl
Dominion Parliernent. It is elaid tl at the
Conservative can idate will likely iLe Mr.
serve -
in creamery is light, owing , to the small re-
nelptie Prices are firm 4t 23 to. 24e for
print, and 21 to 22c fiai solids. • Eggs -
Thor is no change in the aituetion. Offer-
ings itte light, and the demand is rather in -
cliff° eat. Fresh gathered are steady at 17
to 1S, and store-kept.and piked bring 15
to 16. Smells are: worth 12 to 13o, and
culls 41 to 12e.
MONlitEAL, November 20 -Cheese -Prices
.are at follows :-Finest western Sepeembers,
Ila to 110 ; finest western Ootobers, 10i
to 1O�, finest eastern Octobers, 10 to 101e„
Butter -Trade is very dull, and flue makes
are h'ard to secure. Prices range ;itrn,und
200 for best stook. Eggs -There is a fair
demand and prices are steady: a-Ve quote.:
No. 1. -dandled stock, 19 t.0 29e ; No. 2, 15
to 116c, and culls 12 -to 14e Per dozen:
•
Toronto_ Poultry.
Turkeys are now quoted at 6 to 70 per
potind and tire Edney in telling. Chickene
•
are !selling at 20 to 25o per pair, while geese
are iii poor demand at 5 to 50 per pound,
ul s are e stock presen ey
D k th bestiat t.
Th
are ,held at 40 to 60e per pair.
Grain, etc.
Tentoevro, November 2i)th-WheatThe
market continue:3' quiet, with prices un-
changed. Holders ars asking '64c for red and
white middle freights,and buyers here quote
63e, and ie less high heights west Goo e
wheat is dull and nominal at 62e west
Spring wheat is quiet at 65c east.. Millfeed
-Is auiet. Oars of shorts are quoted at
$12, and bran at $11 webt. Barley -The
market illquiet at 43e for No. 1 east, 38e
for No2.ti niddle freights, and 360 for No.
3 extra efest. Corn -Is steady. New Can-
ada, iyellow is quoted fati 31 to 32c west.
Amerinan No, 3 yellow is quothd at 460 for
old, md 42e for new Toronto. ,Oats -Are
in far demand and steady-. Local buyers
quete No, 1 white at 26o aske/I east; No. 2
vvhitS are quoted at 24c middle freights,and
adnate 230 west, Peas -Are in good demand and
at ten arm at 60e east..; they sold at59e middle
hie at freights, and are quoted at 58e high freights
west.! Potetoes-Steady and unchanged at
elland 30c per bag in ear lots on track here, and
reds of 35c out of store. Baled Hay -The market
e con- is quiet and the offerings are light. Car lots
shtture on track here are quoted at $9 50 to $9,75
V. M. pee ton for No. 1, and $8 to $8.50 for No.
o
2. Baled Seraw-Very little is being offered,
the
but the d mand is keen. Car .lots on trick
brie pre worth $5 to $5 50 per, ton.
l.,r1vERPOOT,,, November 20 -Spot wheat
F t int; No. 1 etandard California 69 20 to
Walla, 5 1ldto Os kd ; No. 2
red winter, 6s to 6s id; No. 1 north-.
era spring, 63 3d to (is ; futures
steady, ; November, 5a 11d ; March, 6a ?d,
Japtiary,.3s 10z.1.. Flour, 186 to 20s,
A. W. Wright, t
'tive organizer.
-The war in t
ended by any n
atithoritiee have
e well kuown Co
e Philippines ie
cans, and the A
eoiee 1 to push '
ot yet
rierieran
ti with
renewed vigor. There are now 70,(.00
American troops in the Phil1i pines.
-Sir Wilfrid zturicr- sett mess ges of
congratulation t ntarly every g u ee es k
Liberal candidat
More About liking Short iorns•
Alvin H. Sanders, of the Chieteg Tare -d.
ere Gazstte, was Id vieit Or at the Du Ode,
Marr and Willis herds about the Ca no time
Principal Mills, of the Ontario Agr'cultural
College, was ther. . Dr. Mills spok of the
excellent milkin qualities of the Willis'
herd. Mr. Sand rs was impressed by the
excellence of the same quality sheen in the
Duthie herd. i..hte of, the Duth e cows,
according to Mi. Sanders, looks qual to
the rearing of tri lets, and several f them
show remarkable udder deveiopme it, Mr.
Duthie is, adds . Sanders, in his letter to
the Gazette, eupeessfully cultdva ing the
udder, aa an essential part of the et uipment
of good Shorth rn cows, and at ho same
time securing wo derful carcasses a beef.
Haul out ths Manure as oon as
Made.
The hurtful custom, says Profesepr Butz,
writing in the American Agricalturists,
handed down fr m our fathers, of accumu-
lating heaps of manure in the bar. -yard to
be hauled out once a year, is such an
enormous niistal e that the folly of it should
be reiterated, u til every r farmer is con-
vinced that he Must adopt th modern
method of de ling with this material.
There is, he say , never more pla t feed in
manure than at phe time it is math. There-
fore the soone it reaches the e aids the
better, so that tie soil may direct y absorb
what the rain d 'wolves from it. .
Origin of American H. rds. _
The cows bronght over in the arly days
- ,of the Plymonth colony frequ ntly died
from want or ell a prey to olves. A
-hitt* calf was more valuable t an a red
one, because a rd one was more 1 kely to be
mistaken for deer and _de mired by
wolves. In i636 Cows sold at $ 25 to $150
and oxen at ., 200. the yoke. Still milk
enuld be bough at a penny a qua t.
Dairy cattle from the eas °oast of
Devonshire w-i*e taken to Virgi ia,in 1611
and to Plymouth in 1624. S
'first cattle taken to Virginia wer
l
a
black stook o Spain; those ta
York were of he black and w
stock;the fir t cattle in Del
from Sweden -a d the first irnpor
New Ham sh re were the la
Dauish. The stage of devel
dairying recor ed at that time- i
by the sta,te ent that in -Vir
'believed the m lking and housin
in the winter Would kill them.
ell Merited. 1
A case of m
merase eircuIat
paper, the Fa ily Herald and IA
of Montreal, ter in addition to
biggele
st and ' st, family weekly
tinent, they include pictures that alone
could not i.4 purchased for !double the
amount haredcfor paper and pictures.
This season t ey are giving two Most beeeiti.
ha *tures, that are sure to be appreciated.
" CHRIST I THE TEMP LE' is one of
them, and cecitainly it is a beautiful piece of
work. "HO IE FROM THE WAR" is a
picture that a,t' once wins its !way. to the
hearts of Can dians. The Family Herald and
Weekly Ste,
pictures, fo
me of the
from the
en to New
ite Dutch
ware came
Ation into
ge yellow
pment in
indicated
inia it was
cattle
-
; Live Stock Marlots.
LONDON', England* Novem 20 -United
States cattle, 5a to Di. Ouhadians, 5 to
*II; sheep, U, to 6d.
LIVERPOOL, Novi mher 20 --Canadian cum-
, 511c1 ; sheep, W.. '
M ONTREAL; November 20 -There were no
really good cattle on the Market to -day, but
um -anion beet critters were- very common in-
deed, "to much so that some of the drovers
declared that the market was rotten. Prices
_61 all kinds, except the best, ruled very low,
add a large number will not be sold to -day,
Mr.! G. Martel paid 4c per pound for a• few
of the best cattle on the market, but they
niery only middling ; pretty good stock sold
at from 3ac to nearly 4c per pound, and the
cientmon stock brought frcim 2i to 3c, while
the; canners sold tit from la; to 2c per pound.
gale -ea were numerous and or various sizes
apa degrees of fatness. Prices ranged from
V.50 to $16 each, or from 3 to 4c per pound
for calves over eight weeks old, and from 4
to Sc per pound for the younger veals. Ship-
pere paid 34-e per -pound for good laige
sheep, and the butchers paid from 2a, to 30
per pound for the others. Good lambs sold
in lots at from 33 to 4e per paund, and com-
mon lambs at from 3.a to 3ec per pound. Fat
howl sold at `5c to 50 for goied straight lots
weighed off the cars.
BeFFAT.,0, November 20- attle--Good to
heat smooth fat export cat le, of desirable
quality, $5.35 to $5'.50 ; good to best, $5
to $5,25 ; Shipping steers, • $1.50 to $5 ;
export bulls, choice to extr, , $3,75 to $4 ;
good to choice, butchers' stews, $4.25 to
the
ritorious suceessl is the im-
on of that great weekly news-
eekly Star,
giving the
on the con-
ITHE
Mink of
CAIN
Six illion
• EAFO
A g neral
seat d. Farm
and Special a
oollebtiOn of .S
SAVINGS B
ad on deposits
Spepial faelli
business In th
Mone Orders, pay
followl g rates
rider $10
$10 to $20
F. H LMESTED
_ 8 Bolter.-
ANADIAN
pommerool
AL (PAID UP)
Onart1—$e .000,000.
for a year, wit,
one dollar is
111.1•111.11101!IMMall
these two
marvellous.
•
E MARKET93.
SHAW:ant, Noverlber 22, 1000
, Fall Wheat (nett), Standard ...... .... $0 02 to -$0 64
Spring• Wheat y ar bushel,- -..... - 0 02 to 0 64
--Date per 'bushel-- -- - - .. - 0 23 tO 0 23
_Pm per bush( I_ .._- - - - - .... 0 65 to 0 66
it
Barle,y per bun el
; good to best, butch
$4.40 ; good to best fat
$4,; fair to good fat bulls,
feeder bulls, V.:to $3 ; fat,
$3.50 to $3 75 ; good, to c
$3,25 ; canners, good to bee
yearling steers, $2 50 to $2
rs' steers, $4 to
ulls, $3 50 to
'3,25 to $3,50 ;
choice to extra,
Mee, $2,75 to
, $1.50 to $2;
5; fat heifers,
_choice to extra, $4.25 to ..„4,50 ; good to
choice, do, $3 75 to $1.2 ; common and
stock heifers, $2 to $3; stick 'steers, good
to; best $3 to $3 50; cam on to good do,
$'4 to $3 ; feeding steers, °Woe to extra, $4
tei-$4,25 ; good to choice, $3;50 to $4 ; Can-
ada feeders, gobd to choice $3.25 to $3.65 ;
Cinada; stockers,: $3 to ,$3.25e Michigan
stockers, $2.50 to $3 ; Michigan feeders,
$3,25 to $3,50. Sheep and Lambe -Extra
choice dry stock, which Was exceedingly
alarm, sold at e premium* sales being at
$5.10 to $5.15 and $5.20 ; the offerings in.
eluded IS loads of Canada lambs ; native
lambs, choice to extra, $5 to ; good to
choice, $4 75 to $5 ; common to fair, $4
to $4.50 ; sheep, choice td extra, $3,75 to
$4 ; good to choicee$3,25 to $3.50 • a large
peoportion of the offerings 'was held over.
Hogs -Active on the basis of 5e generally,
with a few sales of extra ati $5.05 to $5,10 ;
heavy were generally $5.05 ;Yorkers, $5 ;
pigs, $5.15 to $5.20,generally $5.15; roughs,
$4.60 to $4.10 e stags $3.25 to $4; there was
a fair clearance, about all the offerings be.
in g sold but the late yarded. .
TH BRANCH.
nkini- business tran-
rs': Notes discounted,
tention given to the
Io'N�tis.
N K. --I nterest allow -
of $1 and upwards.
les for transaction of
K ondike Distr ot. .
his t any hanic, iseued at the
.0 $20 $80 12
• PO o $60 14
ha.
F. 0. G. MINTY,
Manager.
1624
•
WEBEt -In McKillo , a November 16th, the wile'
of r. Joseph We er, of a daughter.
ELLIS-l-In (Jerrie, N vember lath, the wife of
Mr." Thomas Ellis, of daughter.
BALL -k -In Hulleth, o No ember 6th, the wi e of Mr.
GeOrge Bail, of a on
WISE--sIn Tucker:mit h, n November 13th, wife
of*, John Wise, of =daught9-r.
CAMERON -At Oran ro k, on November 14th, the
wife of Mr. James Ca neron of a son
SANDERSON-In H w4k, Noven;ber the
wife of Mr. Robes J. Sanderson, of a sofl.
TRIJEMNER-In Hay on November 10th, the wife
of Mr. Win. Truen ner, of a daughter.
BADOHR-At the Sik bla line, Hay, on November
lath, the wife of 1Ir, Simon Badour, ljr., of a
daughter.
NICHOLSON-At the 13reneon line, Hay, on Novem-
. her 14th, the wife f Mr. Goef.ey Nichol on, of a
daughter.
BACHELAR-Near S opdardten, on Nevem er 11th.
SELLERS -In Morrie, o November 11th, he wife
• the wife of Mr. Jo eh Bachelar, of a so
of Mr. Ell Sellers, p. eon.
COOKSON-In Exete , es November 3rd, th wife of
M. Thomas Cook on - of a son.
1/1 /triages.
TAYL6R-CARSON On November 7th at the
reeidence of Mrs. I. Carson, Howick, M • Alfred
R. Taylor, to Bits Ieabel Carson, both '1 How
-
Mk township. •
JACKSON-KYDD- t the reeldenee of th bride's'
rnether, on. Noven bar 18th, by Rev, J. S. Hen-
derson, of Henn! , Mr, J. Jackeon, Of Lon -
on, to Miss Jenn a, Third daughter of . rs. Rob-
ert Kyclel, of E'etr.
ALDOHS-STEWAR -On November 8th at • the
Methodist parson go, North street, Go °rich, by
Rev. Jasper Wils n, M. A. Mr. Wm. Weirs, to
Mary Stewart, dat ghter of Mr. John St vart, all
of 'Colborne,
LON3I-GOOD-Ab t a residence of th bride's
father, Colbo no, on November 7th, by ev. B.A.
Shaw, Ur. John . Long, to Miss Alice . Good,
daughter of Mr, m, Good.
• 1
HAMMELL-‘-On Nov
, her daughter, M
Hammett relict
WIGHTMAN-1n Mo
. inc. youngest dat ghtor of the :late.Ja
• man, aged 36 years, 5 months and 8 da
uow4no-In Exeto , on November 12th,
Leulea, eldest da Otter of Mr. James
aged 27 years, 8 oaths and e7 days.
GALE -At Teronto, on November 121.11 -Thomas
AM/nettle Gale,( ormerly -of the firm of Johnston,
lutore) aged 50 yeare
th, Edith,
re. M. J.
East Wa-
• form.
nths.
7th, Mrs,
onths and
Deaths. I
moor 16th, at the re ;dem of
s. Mulligan, of Mo ris, Mrs,
I the We David Ha moll.
risi, on November fit , Cather -
es Wight.
5.
Charlotte
.11oward,
Itbdall & Gale, (3
O'BRIEN-In Tu .ke
droghter of Mr.
aloGEL%-In Auburn,
McGee, reliet of
wenosh, and me
erly of Clinton,
ItleILWAIN-In Ito
Charles Mellwaii
i.
2 days.
ROL'. ES -In Blueis
..-6cIlwain, wife o
yeare.
HESS -At his wealth,
Chriaiae Hess,
ALDERSON-In C
A,lvis J., sono
3 are, 1 mouth t
035 to 038
Butter, No. 1, oeee.- 0 14 to 0 is
Butter, tub , 0 14 to 0. 16
Eggs per doz - 0 13 to ' 0.14
2 01 to
Flour, per 100 lb6
Hey per ton nbw_ _.• „ 7 00 to
Hides per 100 lbs.-- I 00 to
Sheep Skina.... 060 to
Wool- . 0 16 to
Potatoaa per.411;h: .. 0 26 to
Salt (retell) er barrel- 1 00 to
Wood per oor (Iong)..-4. 00 to
Weed por eor (short). ............• 00 to
Apples per ba r_.. 0 40 to
fl'es:er Seed_ .........- 6 60 to
1 26 to
Tattotey 8004
P rk, per 100 _ 6 00: to
T.Ilew, per _„ 04 to
•
Dairy Markets
AT Leer .R Fuet,e.-Large Cheese sold at
10 to lilac, small ateliet to 100.1 Dairy but-
ter, 22 to a3e.
2 00
7 60
6 60
0 70
0 17
O 30
O 00
4 76
2 60
0 66
o 00
2 00
0 70
0 00
•
Urtee, Noecinher 10 -Che ae-Colored
and white sold at 9ac, small eh ten at 101
to Butter--Oreamery, in tubs, 25 to
26.! ; prints, 26 to 27o.
Tontiero, November 20 -Bu ter -Pound
rolls are quoted at 17 to 10e, and large rolls
are worth 16 to 18e. Tubs an pails are
scarce, and good lots are g at 17 to -
19,e. There is no Cessation of tie supply of
low grade. It is dull at, 13 to 1e. Trading
TORONTO, November 21L -C '
attle -Export
-Choice still quoted at $4.40 10 $4,60 per
cwt., with lights at 84,20 to $4.40 • four
loads sold at prices ranging from $4.25 to
$4.60. Season has practically ended -as far
as supply of grass-fed cattle are concerned,
and there will be a lull now` until stable -fed ,
animals coma.- forward. Butcher"? Cattle -
Picked lots are worth $4,40 to $4.75 per
cwt., and choice sell at $4 to $4.40; good
Cattle quoted at $3.40 to $4, with medium'
common almost
; some good to
t $3.40 to $4.05,
:hanged hands at
ulls-Demand
fair. Heavy worth e3,50 to $5,25 per
mfth, on November
I. O'Brien, aged 8 ye
on ibloventber 11th,
hetet() J, McGee, of
her of Mrs. D. R. Me
ge 71 years and 7 m
ick, on November
a red 36 y e Ire, 10
le n 'ovember 13tb, Catherine
r. ndre N liolmes aged 88
see 7.1, rich, on November 18th,
e 60 y ears.
eel rock, On November 14th,
M. Charles Alders n, aged 7
nd 1 days.
.7,1'ATtrIV 4•11...
aiT'0 NT NOTIONS
ANTED, -Oat le t consume a quant by of good
straw. Apph. t R. CARLISLE, 11
1719-1
T1, A 111.FOR SAL
r4, L. S-, T
all c ear and Ins 11
n the premise
barn 36x80 ft ct
ter, is oonven
road k and is maid
farmb in th-, tawns
are -
frau)
of W
Fo . sale Lot 25,
tekeremith, contalnin
at dlasastatc of cultiv
comfortable log ho
wits stabling Attie
out to markets, with
rod to be:one of the
fp. Will be sold e
Concession
r 60 acres,
in. There
ne, a good
ed, plenty
ood gravel
est 60 acre
cap as the
propietor wishes t vet nere land. Ap ly on the
-pre Wee or to AL X. GORDON, Egmendville P. 0.
1710x6
E3
We Lea,'
But they are allwaye a lo
following:
cc
Co's:
emb
was
In f
was
son
slow at $2.50 to $3.25, an
unsalable at $2 to $2.5
choice cattle„sold to.day
and some medium lots
$2,75 to $3.25. Export
61/rt., and, light $3 to $3, • choice to pick-
ed animals are madly sol , but keen call for
medium qualities. Feed rse-Stnall. demand
end business not at all b isk ; prices steady
at $3,50 to $3,80 for shot keep, $3 to $3.50
for heavy, and $2.50 to' 3 for light. Stock-
' re -Dull ; animals of 40 to 800 pounds
are now quoted at $2, t 82.75 per cwt. ;
off colors and heifers plentiful, but limited
market for them ; they are quoted at $1.50
to $2. Mach Cows-Oontioued good de.
mated for animals ; supply, small ; quota-
tions range from $30 to 550 per head. Sheep
and Lambs --Trade dull and prices low ; ex-
port ewes are quoted at $3 to $3.35 per
cwt., bucks at $2 50 to $3. and butchers'
'
sheep at $2 50 to $3 each lambs weaker,
selling down to $3.50 to $375 per cwt., and
$2.50 to $3.25 each. Ceavee-Steady at $9
Ito $8 each. Hogs -Scarce and' petees ad-
vanced all round ; selections of 160 to 200
pounds, natural weight, have advanced
from $5 per cwt. to $5.25 ; fats have gone
up from al..1 62a to $S,.and lights from $4,02a
to $4.75. ,
LEMAN'S At:
MENTS.-Th(
foundry goods
r 17th. ' The
TION SALF, OF FARM IMPLE-
anotio t eale,of the Coleman Salt"
mine off on Saturday. last, Nov.idding was good al d the stook
old off rapidi-; , alhough the prices were low.
et less than 6 yer cent. of the regular prices,
not reached al rc trod.- Owing to the fact that
of their good wc re stored in another place, the
imp ernents %ere .ot-ll sold as was expected, and
the efore, they w 11 comolete the sale on Saturday
nex , November 21, at 2 o'clock p. tn., -at Coleman's
3 raft y station, Seatorth, The
as fol owe, and we would advise
oh implements to get there early,
of the low prices at which these
d, as time machines are all first
crushers, 4 single plows, 8 epead
dr'Ila, one lawn roll's.1 wheel -
ha id buggy, 1 sew
spring lwagon, 1 set 1
t wsigh Scales, 1 no
harrowc 1 Patterson
leo a 1,)t of lumber, 1
errns.-Elevan tnont
tee, Aldiscount of 6
OLI/
ROWN, :Auctioneer.
M AN SALT
ON' it 00.,
thers Foll w.
g way behind when we quot prices like the
Men's Rubbers, very special at 40c, 50o and 750. Ladies'. Rubb rs in all sezes, reg-
ular 45o, for 35e. Ledies'. Storm R Wilms, regular 55c, for 40e. Lad es' Protection Rub.
bers, good value at 65c, for 50e. Grey flannel, light and dark colors, egular 15e, for 120.
Fine all wool Grey Flannel at 20ea 30e and 350,1 Ladies' Vests, eavy and warm, re-
gular 15c," two for 25e, Ladies' Ve ter and Drawera,1fine and soft, union and lambs'
Wool, at 25e, 35c, 50e, 75c and 90e. Men's Ribbed Shirts and Dra ere, special at 25e.
Men's Scotch Knit Shirts and Dra rs, special 40c. ; Men's extra h ayy Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers, good value at 65e, for 50o, Stanfield's unsh inka,ble Shirts and
Drawers, very special $1, $1,25 an $1.35. Men's Top Shirts in gre t variety at 50e, 75c
and $1. Men's 'heavy wool Socks, egular 18e; two pairs for 25c. r Ladies' Cashmere
Hoge, a special snap, sold everywhe e -at 25e per pale, our price two, p ir for 25e. Heavy
ribbed Hose for boys, very special t 25e and 30o. 'Heavy ribbed W rated Hose for boys
that wear like iron, 50c. Standard Shirting, indige blue, regular be, for 121c. White
Cotton; yard wide, soft finish, wort L 80, for 5o.
worth 8.3, for Sc. Flannelettes, fancy stripes, wide width,
We struck a great sna, in Plaid Dress Goods'suitable for waists,
wrappers and children' dresses, goal. value at 8e lad 10c, our price
while they last is 5c. s the quantity is limited, we &ell only 1C1 yards
to each customer.
Wa
list
tho
and
goo
else
Sao
bar
talc
d
go
Pa
ben
app
dor
tors; THOMAS
e -room near t
f goods loft 1
e who want s
take advent%
Is are being to
; Eight grain
e, five turnip
ow, 1 eeeon
, one 2 -horse
so harrow, -1 s
, 1 fret diamon
orson binder,
and brick
roved joint n
ar off for cash
ite.slasteettse
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, December 1st, at 1 o'clock
p. in. at the Commercial -Hotel, Seaforth,
newly calved, cows and. springers. Thomas
Brown auctioneer.
On Brown,
November 94, at -1 o'clock,
p. in., at Coleman's Ware -Rooms, near the
Railway Station, Seaforth. Farming Im-
plements. Coleman Salt Co., proprietors;
T homes Brown, auctioneer,
d.hand hay
ght sleighs,
farm wag
mower, one
eliding Um -
s' credit on
oats on the
0., proprie-
1719-1
IVIcKINNO
1. & co., BLYTH.
What Shall
To -Night?
:HARSES
oth single end tealm harness ade by -
urselves, by skilled workmen from the.,
est union oak leather. We c aim they
re not equalled in the countr for wear
r looks. A poor h rness is de r at any
rice. Get quality first at
Broderic
and you have
money. The
all wool horse
rubber kner r
goat robes' of
Northwest gal
stock of trunk
RODE
CADY'S
11/R
's Harness
e 1est value
larg st stock o
blankets, plush,
gUS, Mountain b
the tat qua,li
owe robes, al
vallsee, etc.
s Male Lowe
ICX'S
Logc, SEAF
hp
for your
jute and
'wool and
ar robes,
ye No. 1
o a nice
t -
Why !
we'll st
it's tots of fun.
last time we vg
$1.25, out he h
if you want the
There %I ere
e Do
at home and have a gan e of
AROMA"
We got a board at ALEX.WILSON'S
e in Seaforth, Ours only cost
cheaper and more expensive ones
and such a variety to pick from.
Croquino,,e - Caroms °aroma
Fort - 1L'olympique Ball Toss
, Vacuum Pistols with Targets
and, all kinds of card games, .And for books and
dolls to amuse the little ones who are nob old
enough to play' lames never ea,,v such an assort-
?
tient, nd I bslieve its the cheapest store in town
now. you justi call, and see the prices at
AL
DR -o -
1X
NEX.'
WILS N S
13001 ETOR.Hi
AFORTHI
DO R NORTH OF PICKAO'S.
.AN ESS
HOP
RTH.
1719x13
B I HT BR
C4th's Leasing lothing & Furni
yvvvoAAAAA#~0~AANyy
Tenders [or Su plies,
will waive tondo s up to noon
I DEM BER PRO , for supplier
creamer butter,f inn, oatmeal;
d, etc., to., for th following
he year 1 01, viz t the Asylums
oronto, ermdon, Ki igeton,
Hanill-
.,kviilo an Orillia ; ho Central Pri-
son and Mentor Reformat ry, Toront , the Refor-
matory for Bo 'a, Penetang ishene ; t e Institutions
for Deaf and Dumb, Boll villa, and the Blind at
Brantford. .eeption-7-Te iders are ot required for
the supply of meat to the asylums 1 • Torouto, Lon,
don, Kingston, Hamilton nd Mimi o, nor for the
Central Prise, and Blare r Reform tory, Toronto.
A marked chi pie tor 10 p r cent, of the estimated
amount of the contra -4., pa utble to th order of the
Honorable' the Provinci ti Secret IT, must_ be
furnished 11 emelt tende: r as a g wader. of hie
bona fides. Two stalielen euretiee be required
for the due- fu fitment of e eh eontr et, and should
any contract be w thdrat n before the contract is
awarded or e Milfi the ten orer fail o furnish ,such
eacurity, the mount of th clepomit v. ill be forfeitad
Specifications ..d forme o tender • ay be had on
application t the Depor meet of the Provincial
Secretary, To mite, or to the Burs rs of the re.
speative- Ina' alone, Tin lowest o any tender n
it
necessarily a cepted. N • women inserting this
advertiaewen a ithout au bority fri m the Depart-
ment will no be paid f r it. J. R. STRATTON,
Provincial S oretary. Parliament Buildings, To-
ronto, Novo her 19th, 1901 1719'2.
The uedersigne
on TUESDAY, 4r
of butchers meat,
potatoes, cordwo
dB -alone during
for the Insane in
ton Mimic'', Bro
For the next
If you have not pur
we are offeri
A line of black elm
complete ass
A special lin
a bargain, on
from $5 to $
$10. Frieze
coats left, th
of grey whip
veRco TS.
month will deserve sp ciLl attention.
based one yet you wi
g for the next few we
hing Store
1 ))e interested in the special values
ot, medium length, fy front walking
rtment Of black chevioto and black or
of the :newest shade of, grey cheviot ir
y $7. Extra heavy frieze overcoats i
10. Boys' overcoats in Sizes froro. 24 t
Pea Jackets at $5. We have still a;
line at $7.50 deserves Special mention
ord in the most desirable style.
Our lines of underw -ar are till complete in all sixes, Speci
$2 and $3 p" suit All wool at 75c, $1, $1.50, $2,
suit. Good satisfaction guaranteed in all lines.
++++444-1-1-1-144-1-1-144-144-1-1-14
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
Plckard'sT
Isor
The L rgest
Dilv clods and
Clothl g
COrlee in
Four *unties.
ISQRABLE ADV
! n niter: n n reilfagja:_n_Ter. ablite re re n4,1100il'inj
A week of xtra value offering in every depart ent of
our store. rhe more you 'learn of our prices, the more eer-
tain we are of your trade. The more you know about quail --
t es, the quicker will you recognize the fact that our goods
are worth every cent that we ask for them. We neveslight
quality to make a low price. - This sale means big g ins to
our customers,
coats at $7. A
blue beaver at $10,
the latest style,' at
a variety of sizes,
36 at from $4.75 to
few sizes in spring
The leading color
I value at $1, $1.50
2.50, $3 and $5 per
GHT B OS.,
RXISHERS, SLIFOR
The •Mols
ns Bank.
-
INCORPOR 'TED, 11385.
CAPITAL . . . . $2;500,000 00
REST . . . . . $1,625,000 00
JAMES ELLIOTT Oeneral Manager.
HENSAL BRANCH.
Money advanced t farmersloutheir own
notes with one or m re endorsers.
Collections made ii all parte of the world,
and returns prompt y remitted, at ,lowest
rates of exchanges.
in Canada, the Unit
Sterling and Amerie
eold. Interest allow
big for one month o
Savings Departme
deposits of $1 and u
'pedal attention
of If armors' sale note
The Bank is ope
general banking bus
rafts sold on all points
d States and Europe. I
n exchange bought and I
d on deposits 'remain -
more at current rates. !
tee:Interest allowed on
wards,
iven to the- collection
daily for transacting a
nese,
F. E. KARN, A. ent, He sell Branch.
168941
T the pu lic of Seaforth
atid s_urrounding country
Ci PURCI1AR
D---esauslerlits
.
e Meat Business
Formerl conductel by
tention to l business and
as article at a reasonable
patronage bestowed on
T. R. F. CASE & CO.
I trust, by strict a
supplying a first al
price, to merit th
the late firm.
Will pay the
dressed poultry, $
low.
FRED GA
ighest me ket price for
od hides, kins and tel.
ES,
eafOrth,
1719-tf
MONE
Money to loan at 4
ity. Apply to JAS.
forth.
TO
per cent oi
L. KILLOB,
OAN
good farm sump
N, Barrister. Sea -
171241
Seaforth's Lel ding Shoe Store.
Your
Shoe
' In is of the great
keep your feet dry
were in a better
slape necessities th
Fr instance, your
have ahem as low
in men's. You m
we can sell you a
add gum rubbers
You may want Le
them in five vane
pair. You may
can sell you the
Or perhaps you w
them from $2 to '
a pair, Or you
that we haven't
give us the contr
We guarantee -
Prices at all time
ants
at importance that yo
his weather. We -neve
osition to supply you
n at the present time
ay want Rubbers, we
e 353 in women's and 65c
y want Sox and Rubbers
ood seek for 500 a pal
a low as $1.25 a pair
ther Leggings, we hay
ice, from $1.25 to $1.90
ant Felt -lined Shoes, w
as low as 81,25 a pair.
nt Long Boots, we have
our own make" at $3.50
ay have other shoe wants
entioned ; if you hay
et of supplying them.
ighest Qualities at loweeit
me Real Good
k et News.
I\ othing pleases women so much as
cot. jacket news. This morning we
plac, on sale five brown and blue nig-
ger} cad coats, velvet strap front and
!bac silk velvet collar, lined through-
out, regu'ar $6 Coat, for $1.50.
' S eeial fawn Kersey Cloth Coat,
:line I throughout with satin, all sizes,
1 I
Isati straps front and back, special at
1$8.e0, to be cleared for $6.40,
i%vaveloilr Ii $9, for $6,50.
:$1
vet
ifor
tiini
Special frieze coat, all -sizes, bound
wit i velvet, regular $7 coat, for $5.10.
awn beaver coat, lined throughout,
1
I $8.
i`
;
lack Astrachan Cloth Jacket, silk
et collar, taffeta silk facings, satin
g, sizes 34 and 36 only, special at
to be clear( d for $7.
lack Kersey Cloth Coat, silk vel -
collar, raw edge, regular $10,60
$7.56.
flack Beaver Coat, velvet strap front
back, lined throughou', regular
)5, for $5.95,
'pedal Frieze ()oat in brown, blue
an. green, sizes 34 and 36 only,' regu-
lar $6 coat, to be cleared for $2.10.
pecial in Children's' Reefers, ages
8, 10 and 12, navy blue and green
shl des, large sailor collar, braid trim-
= g, regular price $3.75, to be cleared
fo $230..
isses' Coats in red and bine beaver,
ii ed throughout, regular $6, for $3(90.
ufant's long cloaks in eiderdown,
al colors, all size, regular $3, to be
cl ared for $1.75.
Dress Goods
Department.
Meeting of the Huron County Counc
i.
Notire le herebr given that the Coenell of t e
County of Huron wi 1 meet in the Council Charnb r,
in the Town of Wint ham, os Tuesday, the 4i11 day iof
December next, at three o'clock in the afternoon.
W. LANE, Clerk.,
Dated at Goderich, his 20th day of November, 19(0.
1710.
b.
te
73
st
al
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the shareholders and a
from of the Winthrop Butter and Cheese Comp n
will be held in the factory on Tuesday, the 4th of
December, for winding up the business of the seas n,
also the appoletIng of directors and other officer of
the company for 1201, and any other business that
may be necessary. Patrons to meet at one o'cl ok
shareholders at three, All intereeted are retie ed
1 to attend, ALEX. KERR, Preeidont ; JAIL rERR,
Secretary -Treasurer. 1.719ic2
adies' D'partment.
Three hundred yards all -Wool: Eng-
lish tweed costume i fabrics, i* an im-
mense -range of handsome colors, all the
correct shades for 'winter wear. This
material is specially suitable' for sep-
arate skirts, special at 50e per yard.
60 remnants of ' silk, to be sold at
half our already redueed pried.
75 ends of velvet to be sold: at half
our already reduced prices.
Home Dreesmak.ng,i-T e success of
h
me dressmaking depebds on the pat -
n used. We recommend and keep
tterick's patterns,. Every latest
le can be reproduced by them. De.
mber stock of patterns and thlinea.
rs just received.
Special in Corsets -We sell, the new
cot form, straight front corset for
.75,
175 pairs corsets, Crompton's reli-
le and E. T. No. 144, all steel filled,
utranteed first class, to be cleared this
eek at 450.
25 fine lawn aprons, with fancy em
oidered bib, special at 250.
600 yarcls! flannelette embroidery, in
nk, blue, grey and cream, -Sc per
rd.
25 Ladies' Moreen Underskilte, wade
ith deep flounce, trimmed with nar-
w frill, special at. 81.65.
50 Ladies' Black Sateen Underskirts,
ecial at $1.47.
25 girls knitted underskirts, fancy
olors, for 50e.
50 pairs ladies' fine and heavy cash -
ere gloves, to Clear at 19e.
100 .pairs ladies' fine fleece -lined
ashmere gloves, to clear at 25e.
300 pairs ladies' and children's all -
wool hose, to clear at 100 a pair.
20 ladies' natural wool vests, worth
rom $1 to $1.40, to clear this week at
8e.
40 children's hygein combinations,
izes 1 to 6, regular price, 56c to 780,
o clear this week at 45c.
Ladies flits
One coon cape, worth 15, for $75O.
One mountain bear -cape, "special at
$6.65,
One cooney tape, 24 inthes long,
special at $5,75,
One Greenland seal rape ispecial at
$0.50
Astrachan cape,s24 it ei long, for
$9.50.
Extra 30 inch Astiachan cape for
$13.
Two other sPecials at $22 and VA,
Specials Values
in Ladies' Ruffs.
A large ran
oppossum for
marmot ruff
oppossum, 8
sable ruffs at
mink ruff at
set, extra qua
sable muffs at
Special
Ladies'
=a at 804 each; natural
1,33 to $2 ;'• one special
for $1.75; srecial black
ails, for $3.30 '- special
6.85 and $10 ; 1 special
$13, one store marten
fore $45; specials in
$8.15,.$9 and $11.15.
in
Fur Co ts.
Two elect lc seal coats,124 inches
long, sizes 321 and 34, specialfor$33, -
One electri- seal coat, 28 inehes long,
special for $3
Special lin
$37,
Ladies A
100 ladies' flannelette gOwns, frilled
ront, collar and euffs, speeial at 59e.
7 - • t • .
of ladies' too coats for
trachan and I Bokharan
coats at all prices,
Clothi
Department.
We are a ways on the lo..k out for
improvements. We dor' ever say
that our b isiness is per t, because
there isn't r nything in the rorld which
is perfect. The reason we have such a
good busine s is, that we re !ognize this.
We do not tnow it all. e thing we
are sure of, there is not a more com-
fortable ser ieeable coat thn our rub-
ber iind f ieze at $8, pay you
to cxaroin our $6.65 ai.it in- black,
blue and brown frieze ; so ()Jr im-
ported fancy worsted Sn ts ig blue,
brown and green mixturei, at $0.50;
,special rubber lined tinee at $1,35
and 8-2; t ie best every ay wearing
pant in th _trade for 95e.
A cons Aete stock of Underwear,
special tie cd, lined, hen, weight, at
95e a suit
Spacial wool fleote at $1.40 a suit,
also all m kw of tantiel pure wool
imalirinkable underwear.
WE PICKARD &
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main
DI ECT
In I MP i0
Mart Ste.
forth,