The Huron Expositor, 1901-02-08, Page 58. 1901
eseLeneejnialesseememe
ting her sister, We.
lte John McLareni of
here this week, vieit-
. Alex. Stewert.-Mr.
village, has a fine brood '
ey are certainly eerily
ty, of St. Marys, is in
spending e few d y
Ire. Morire and e.
M el.: wen, M.
e attend hie pardit P
tern MeAst, our neer
Marge of the otliee km
t &' e everee, hing iato
. C 1'1!grite, our eev•
Lby git I at bii liouti
Wm. NIcAllieter thee
rr -line to Mr. R E.
eti line, and Mr. Bob.
in Merch. iNtr. Mc.,
ving to Alberta with
ng. He hs already
ere whieli is located
laeleewin, end 4 short
:he Mews. Think and
Stantey, are located.
I. family have meny
!regret their departure
De pleased to hear of
Tet.
semecrioe . -On Thera-
Veek, the members end
i's church, Varna, pd
rectory at Bayfielk
pastor,, Rev. E. Jen-
s fur Iined coat.
accompanied by an.ad-
o appreciation of their
heir good will. Mr.
y taken by surprise,
resent for thee meet
dies had brought. With
ell filled baskets, and
litice to the betintifur
Pr of the evening Wag
with inn*, garnes,
I
,i....ere-One of the 'old -
y has been removed by
in the person of 'Mr.
lo- passed away at his
Ktiriclay morning lest,
t,ached the remarkable
r 60 of which have been
f Huron. Mr. Stinson
When it was practidally
by industry and hard
,lf and family one of the
)wnship. Mr. Stieeon
birth, and in his yoeng-
tieulariy strong, rugged
days of railroads had
Toronto to Goderich.
'ore in politics and for
of St. John's church,
is were interred in the
- Tuesday and dee ite
roads, a large nu ber
of respect to the de-
maence. He lee.v s a
ire William, in Ore 0E1 ;
ei and Margaret, in Ne-
eirripbelI, Port Elgin,
; Mary and Kate, in.
I or( the homestead, near
teeld.--
y china lamps. .....e) per
mnoo to get a fine parlor
rds 1730-1
Howard, of Blake, is
In Pollock. -Ice is be
away, for summer
it quality. -M. Riess,
hn Toms have gone to
it ie reported that fish -
e. -Wm. Sturgeonhas
3.
ntrytaking charg of
,
Ts of Seaforth.-Aliert
ielyth, to take charge
ie. W. Holman was; at
acting as county andi-
eoung folio' took a drive
7 eVening, . and ertiayed
Before leaving Clinton
at the home of Mr, D.
sine a the late Mr.
rere interred in BayOeld
' afternoon. He waS an
i Stinson, Saubie line,
ige,-Little Inee jen-
-om a visit to her grand-,
-Mr. E. Jennings, Min
Blanche Jenninge, of
af their brother, Rev.
le reetory.-The Preis -
meeting, on Wednes
reek, was fairly well at-
intiful supper hail been
.ogramnae was present-
, made by Revs. Jen -
f Bayfield ; Davidson,of
cDonald, of Coderich.
,ng well. The Clinton
eral selection.; cornice
na and J. Humphries ;
Cunningham. 0. W.
he duties of chairman -
Id Mise McKenzie visit -
last week. -Mr Peter
r injured by t:. felling
7 M i iiiti HaWa r ay Of Dors-
in Holman's,-MissM.
a Manitaba, here she
i an incluetrleI eehoo .--
i smilers', of this piece,
erehip, Mr. We Jow-
, business. -Mrs. Huns
iting at Mr. Deualde
s Forester's oyster sup-
sdnesday evening, wait
S.ge number who intend-
a-ented by the severe
Ithe roads fall of anew.
Sea...ea 1
1.1loar.
Wear public hall corn -
meeting ou Setur ay
i isistiefactory was the
xi cif ten per cent. wass
ea Vance, who is 'be-
d in years, has beerin
e past three weeks,end
een confined to bed. -
at. Mr. Wm. Dtmeses
anew as to neceeei-
oudon.
kM1*.i.N V.—The annual
.ne and liihbert
as held in the public
Ai:day !mt. There Was
-members preaent. `.11'he
.Jacksonpresid-
nd courteous manner.
year, eapeciaIly by
e heavy, amounting
were promptly end
ead leaving a cash bal-
nreeid aaseasments of
eh a reported loss of
a net cash balance on
of over $1,100. This,
eetiefactory 'thawing,
eyn exaeltent shape
1. were 677 tiew
t year, mekiag a total
ok, covering an insar-
• which is secured by
erriouat of estioe,9094e7
It will tines be seen
er was in a more singe
at -the present tiine.
W. IL Pasemore and
eleeted for a tern; of
[A Turnbull and G.
The members, by
ei.e.selvee in favor of
aildines protected by
e by light:flit-1,g lime,
eee‘y bee year, end
y rarely stmeeed eaeh
e, are t hat the present
aehter, and, with the
. an unubtuthay
iildy ;be
prowpf
rin the
FEBRU A
....*•••••••••.....•••••••••••*
Y 8,! 1901
Sods)...
Doe -Mrs. John ord, who has been
s
indisposed, h convalieci g. -Henry Dearing,
who has been. in Manit be for some time, is
expected home shortly, he being in a serious
condition, having parte Ily lost the power of
hie lower limbs, the res It of typhoid fever.
Abe Dearing, w o has been drawing
milk for the Cenrralia creamery the, put
season, has discontinue,. -Tho majority of
our citizens are aufferin from seetero colds.
-(inc would think this there would not be
much wood left in the 1 ay swamps, judging
by the large quantities that pass here daily.
--
Consta e ce.
We can't give you It ur talk much longer,
must soon be introducieg to you their New
epring Goode. You k ow whether or not
you, are going7to invest some money in Fur,
in a man's fur coat, a woman's fur jacket,
or any ether kind of an:neut. If you are,
and The E. Mensul 0.., Seaforth, happen
to have in stook yet, he very thirig you re
after, you can have it or, well we'll say, at
your own figure. 1730,1
NOTES. -Mies L. Pro tor and Mr. George
Stephenson attended t e meeting of the
Dairymen's Association held in London last
week, and both report eying spent a profit-
able time. -Mr, Frank Norwood, while do-
ing chores at Mr. R rine', on Wednesday
morning of last week, f 11 from the straw -
stack, a height of 10 or 12 feet. He struck
the hard ground with h a head, and was ren-
dered unconscious for a short time, but we
are pleased to know t at he is able to be
around again. -Mr. A. Coates had a very
pleasant gathering of th married people of -
the neighborheed at his house, on Tuesday
night of last weeks -M . Charles Andrews
spent a few days in Lo don laet week. -Mr.
Ben Snell presented the topic for the even-
ing, at the meeting of t e Epworth League,
on Sunday night. -The Farmer's Club and
Literary Society held a very interesting and
instructive meeting on Wednesday evening
last. The prinaipal fe ture was a,debate on
the subject, " Resolve that war has been
a greater evil to huma ity than intemper-
ance." The afflrmativ was ably upheld by
Mr. Wm. Britton, eu ported by Metiers.
Jamieson and Dunlop, while the negative
was even more ably pr seated by Mr. Weir,
supported by Weer. . Stephenson and
Tudor. A song from Ir. John Britton, en-
titled " Erin-goderah " and another from
Mr. Hiram Proctor, e titled "Nothing too
good for the Irish," di.1 much to enliven the
1 proceedings, and were much appreciated. -
Quarterly meeting ser ices were held in the
Methodist church her on Sunday morning
The business, meeting if the circuit was held
in the church on M nday afternoon. The
pastor, Rev. Mr. Copeland, was given an
invitation to remain f r the third year,
Miss Nancy MeMichee I will take charge of
the topic in the Leag e meeting next Sun-
day evening, at half pleb Kiser). -Mr. Jos( ph
Brown has pressed a lot of hay, and is d ra 4-
ing it to town. -Mr. Lee Farnham has s .id
the Durham cow, he r aently advertis,;(1 in
THE EXPOSITOR, to Di r. George McKee, of
Winthrop, for ono hu dred dollars. It pays
to advertise in THE EIKPOSITOR.-The sleigh-
ing has enlivened the trade in our village, -
Mrs. Robert Armstrong has been visiting
friends in Mitchell for the iamb week. -Dr.
Sloan, of Toronto, was visiting his sister,
, "Mrs: Snell, of this place. -Dr. Hotham and
family spent Sunday in Mitohell.--Mr. and
Mrs. Hill,of Londesboro, spent Sunday with
friends in Kinburn.-Mr. Wm. Thompson
gave a party to the young people of the vi-
cinity on Thursday night of lase week,
which was a most enjoyable affair. -Mrs.
Snell was in Seaforth this week, attending
the funeral of her sister, the late Mrs. Dick-
zon.-Mr. and Mre. Isaac McGavin,of Lead -
bury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
ftinn.-Messrs. S. Pollard and H. Proctor
Spent a few days- in Eehel recently.
MARKErra.
SISAFORTH. February 7, 1901
Fall Wheat (new), Standard 10 611 *o .0 66
Spring Wheat per bushel,[..- 0 68 to 0 65
Oats per bushel-. _ _ . • - 0 26 tO 0 26
Peas per bushel- 0 68 to 0 60
Barley per bush,e1..- 0 37 to 0 40
Bobber, No. 1, loosa... — 0 19 io 0 20
Butter, _ — 0 19 to 0 20
Eggs per ••• .11. • IMO 016 to 017
'lour, per 100 ihe — ° 1 ea to 1 7,5
Hay per ton noir— - _ 7 00 to 7 60
Hides per 100 Iht.... -..... 4 60 to 5 00
Sheep Skins.... . . .. 0 50 to 070
Wool.. 0 16 to 0 1.7
Potatoes per bush (now),.. - 0 26 to 0 80
salt (retrial) per barrel-. -.... 1 00 to 0 oo
Wood per oord (long).. — 00 to 4 26
Wood per oord (short)..- 2 00 to 225
Apples per bag.. - a 0 40 to 0 60
Clover seed_ 5 60 to 6 60
Timothy Seed.... ..... 1 26 to 2 50
Ftmk, per 100 ite_.• ••••••••• ••••• an. ma 6 00 to 6 50
T Ilow, per lb.,. - ... -.- - ........... . 04 to 005
,Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, February 5. -Cheese -In the
absence of business quotations are nomin-
ally at IN, to llic. Eggs -There is a small
jobbing trade at steady pricey. We quote :
Fall laid, fresh stock, 24 to 26c; Montreal
Hated, 16 to 16o; western limed, 15 to
15c, and cold storage 14 to 15o.
TORONTOFebruary 5. -Butter -There
is a plentiful supply of dairy on the market,
and business is fairly active. - The demand
is only moderate, and prices are no higher.
Pound rolls are worth 18 to 19c, large rolls
17 to 180, low-grade rolls 15 to 17o, And tubs
13 to I7o. Creamery is steady at 22 to 24o
for prints, and 21 to 22a for solids. Eggs -
Offerings of new laid are large, and the de-
inend is not particularly brisk. Prices hold
steady at 20 to 21e. A moderate demand
for selected held and fresh gathered is to be
noted, and these sorts bring 18 to 19e. Or-
dineryleld Are unchanged at 15 to 16e, anci
picked are worth 15o.
,3 Poultry.
TORONA TFebruar ,5 -Receipts light.
Prices for bright stock
are as follows :-Tur-
keys, 10 to 110 ; gees'8" to Sic ; chickens,
30 to 40o; and ducks, 50 to 70e.
4.
Grana, etc.
Livnarooa, Februery 5 -Spring wheat,
5s 4d ; red wheat, 6s ild ; California, 6s 4d;
peas, 5s 8d; Canadian! peas, 5s 8d.
TORONTO, February -5-Wheat -Ontario;
red and white, 65c north and west, :66c mid-
dle, 661c east ; goose, 67c middle, 67o east ;
No. 2 Manitoba hard, 3o grinding in tran-
sit at Toronto. Oats Quoted at 27o north
and west, 28o middle, 28io east. Barley -
Quoted at 41e west fo No. 2, and 39e, for
No. 3 extra. Peas- uoted at 62e north
and west, 63c middle, 63ie east. Potatoes
a -Market is quiet, Wit oar lots on track
here quoted at 30e per bag asked, and 28e
bid. Potatoes out of tore are held at 40e.
Millfeed-Is steady. Shorts are quoted at
F,414 to $14.50 ; and br n, which is scarce, is
.amted at $13 to $13450 in oar lots west.
Baled Hay -Is plentifhl and market is ac-
tive - and eteady. P ices are unchanged.
No. 1 is quoted -at $1� to $10.50 per toraand
No. 2 at $9 to $9 50 p r ton car lots on track
here. Baled Straw Offerings are larger
and market is steady, with a moderate de -
mend. Car lots on trek here are worth $5
to 35.50 per ton.
-•-
Live Stoe Markets.
LtvEgrool.„ Febru ry 5 -United States
eattle, fle.d ; Utuadi iro, 6d; sheep, 7d ;
'
N EXPOSITOR.
to ext a, 1$4 to $4.25; good chola , do.,
$3.'25 o $3 75 ; stock steers, good t best,
$3.25 o $3.50 ; comnion to ,good do„ $2 to
$2.75 feedlit stee s, oboioe to extra $3 75
to $4 'good to choi e, $3.25 to 83.65; Can-
ada ie dere, good to choice, $3,75 to $4;
Gannet stotkers, Common to good, $2 to
$3 25 ; Jersey stcokers, $2,25 to- 9.50 ;
milke s and calves, choice to extra, 0 to
$45 ; ood to choice, $38 to_ $45 ; spr ngere,
choice to extra, $38 to $40. She p and
Lamb -Choice to extra Iambs, $5 50 to
$5.60, good. to oho oe, $5.25 to $5.5 ; fair
to goo , $5 to $5.i.,5. Sheep, stead and
only a shade lower choice toextra, $4.75
to $5 . good to choice, $4.50 to $4,75. -Close
dull, ith a large p oportion of the o eringe
unsold. Hogs -P gs and light YOrkers
were i active demand at about Sat rday's
basis, nd all the offerings were cleaned up.
Heav $5 55 to $5.60; mixed, $5 55 to
$5 60 Yorkers, $5 65 to $5.70 ; pigs $5.70
to $5 5, mostly 3570 ; roughs, $4,75 to 35;
stags, $3.75 to $4. Close strong at ti e best
prices of the day oa mixed, mediu and
heavy and slow on ight hogs.
Mo TREAL, February 5 -The b tchers
turne out in large numbers, but tho e who
Carrie ate had to svalk half a mile thr ugh a
blindieg snowstorm, because the -ca No.
414, which usifilly does duty on _Fro tense
street, was not able to push its way p the
hill through, the drifts. Later on the storm
modereted, and a more powerful oar oame
on and cleared out the track to the a iattoir.
There lents a much larger proportion f good
cattle than usuel on the market to -d y, and
a few ef there were very fine beef. Prime
heave's' sold at from 4i to 420 per °mid,
pretty good animals brought from 3i o 41ed,
and the common sto k from '2i to 3 o per
pound The Calves sold at from $3 to $5
each. Fat hogs sol at from 6o per ound,
weighed off ehe oars
TORONTO; Febru ry 6.-Cattle,-xport
-Cho oe lots of xport cattle sr worth
from $4.60 to $5 per owt., while lights
are orth $4.25 o $4 50. Bulls Heavy
lbto
expor bus sold at $3 85 $4,25 pe cwt,,
while light expor bulls sold at $ .40 to
$3 60. Butchers' Choices picked ote of
butchers', cattle, e ual in guality o the
best exporters, weighing 1,000 to 1,100
pounds•each, sold t $4.25 to $4 40. Leads
of geed butchers' 1:3 ttle are worth $ 50 to
$3,75; and medium butchers', mixe coves,
heirets lied steers,, $3.15 to $3 30 p r owt.
Centurion butchers' cows, $2 75 to $ , while
inferior rough cow. V and bulls sold a Se 202h 5,
to 50. Ileavy Feeders -Heavy steers,
s. eighing from 1,111 to 1,150 pound a
of geed breeding ualities, sold et 3 60 to
$3.90 per cwt,, w ire those of poorer quo'.
ity, hut e me w ights, sold at $' .40 to
33 60 pert cwt. Light Feeders 8 ears,
weighine f om 800 to 900 pounds oa la sold
at $3 to $3 25 pe cwt. Buffalo Stoekers-
Yearling steer; 5 0 to 800 pounds eaelasold
at $2.25 to $3, a „off colors and those of
inferior quality at Si 75 so $2 per cwt Made
Cows -Ten milch cows and springe s were
'sold at $20 to $50 doh. Sheep-Pri es envy
at $3 to $3.25 for wes, and , $2.50 t i $2 75
per owt, for buck. Spring Lambs Spring
lambs, grain fed, old at $4 25 to $4.65 per
cwt. Barnyards old at $3.75 to $4 er cwt.
Hogs -Best select bacon hogs, not le a than
160 nor more th n 200 pounds each unfed
and unwatered o oars, sold at $6 5 per
cwt.; lights, $5, 5, and fate at $5 75 per
cwt.
!ambs, 8)4.
LONDoN, England, February: 5 -Supplies
bort. United State e cattle, 611.
Breeeea, Februar 5 -Cattle -Good to
t smooth fat expo t cattle of desirable
tetlity, $5.25 to 35 5) ; good to best, $4 90
tf) ; shipping .teer4, • 34.65 to $4.85 ; ex-
port bulls, choke; to extra,$4 to $4.25 ;
ewe], to choico but, i-ers' eteers, $4.40 to
good to best butcher ieeers, $3.75
to 4; good to le et fit, bulla$3.23" to 83.75-;
feeder bulls,. $2.50 to 83.50 ; yearling steers,
good to eholet., 33.411 to 33.60 ; good to best
Lt eowe, S'e:3 50 to 33 75 ; fat heifers, eheiee
OUEEN V CTORIA'S DEATH.
roused
awes-
ria and
week-
ly Com-
ported
events.
Amer.
Id and
it'ei o rnes''at.
d is in
10 WOLI-
uipped
There' never
over the death o
sion of another as
Edward VII. Tb
ly Star, of Mon
plimented DID th
and treated of t
No other .paper
ica even approao
Weekly Star in t
ports and profu
The circulation o
creasing by leaps
der. A paper t
for all einergenoi
as such interest
one monarch an
In the case of Vioto
Family Herald an
real, is being wide
splendid way it r
ese two important
n the aontinent o
ed the Family Her
e completeness of
epees of its illust
the Family Hera
and bounds. It is
at is so superbly e
s deserves success.
SAL 1REGISTER.
On Wednesday February. 206h, 101, at
1 o'clock p. m., o • Lot 25, Conoessi n 4, L.
R. Eh, Tuckers itb, Farm, Farm Stock,
Implements an Household Furniture.
Estate of the le e Alex. Gordon; Thomas
Brown, auotionee .
On Thursday, February. 14th, 1901. on
Lot 6, Concession 15, Grey, Farm -Stock and
Implements and ousehold Furniture, with-
out reserve. :;ugh Stewart, proprietor ;
F. S. Scott, aucti neer.
On Wednesda , February 27th, at one
o'clock p. m., on ot 29, Concession '2, Mc-
Killop, Farm Stoik and Implements. -John
H. Hays, Proprie or; Thomas Brown, SW-
ionear.
On Friday, Ma oh 1st, &VI o'clock, p.
on Lot '25, Cone esion 4, L. R. S., Tuoker-
smith. Choice Fa m of 50 acres, Farm Stook
and Implements without reserve. Alex.
Gordon, Pro tri� or s Thomas Brown, Awe-
tioneer.
On Thursd y, ebruary 21st, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at the 'In hrop Store. A Is rse and
cow and Mie elle eoue property. rhomas
Brown, isucti tiee
On Tuesday Fe • ruary 26th, at 1o'clock
p. m., on L 2, Concession, 10, uckeze
smith, Stook tee s, newly calved owe and
springers. m Kinsman, .'proPrietor ;
Thomism Brow a otioneer.
M MEM&
DOBSON-SKA e GS At Solomon, Kansas, n Janu-
ary 16th, by • ev. r. Baber, Mr. Charles Dob-
son, former4 of E hol, Ontario, to Miss Mattie,
eldest daugh er of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Skaggs,
all of Solomo
ZWICKER-RAT -▪ A •Khiva, on January BOth, by
Rev. Mr. Yao or, r. Charles Zwicker,, merch-
ant of Credin, t Mies Emma Ratz, datighter of
Mr. V.lentinl aat , of Khios.
BRYDON-WAL E In Buffalo, N. Y., en Janu-
ary 28th, by ov. 5. F. J. Wrigley, Mr. Wm O.
Br ydon, of Buffet', to Mies Mary B. Walker, sis-
ter of Messrs. Joh s, Thome :and Alex. Welker,
of Brussels.
WESTCOTT-DAW- 1 the bride's residence, on
_ January 17th by ev. C. W. Brown, B. D., Mr.
Walter Weet ott, Mrs. iusannah Dew, both of
- Exeter.
NICOL-NETHE Y -t the residence of the bride's
father, East Wa awash, on January 23rd, by
Rev. Mr. Me( uilla , Mr. James Nichol, to Miss
Maggie L., se ond aughter of Mr. James Neth
ery. -
eaths.
LATIMER-In ()afar h, on February let, Harriet
Elizsboth, wife of Ir. Edward Latimer, Jr., aged
20 years awl .6 mo the.
DICKSON-In Sealer h, on February 3rd, Mary
Sloan, reliat of the late John Turnbull Dickson,
of" Oladewood," ged 64 years.
OLYNF.-In Goderioh ,,ovnshipson Janur,y 23rd, Mrs.
Mary Clyne, rent :of the late John Clyne,' of
Stratford, aged 76 'ear
a.
Oo °Hob, on January 24th„Ed-
ward N.,(Jampaig c, aged 38 years, 8 months and
MORRISH-In °linter , on January 30thderhia 34r-
6 days. " -
fish, aged_63 year and II months. 1
GLAZIEB,-In Tucker mith, on January 20h, Jelin
Glazier, aged 73 y ars_ I
HOWE,- -In Brussels, on January . 281h, Caroline
• Deane, relict of th• late Rameden How, aged 86
years, 4 months a • d 13 days.
DEMIITH-In Zurich on Janoary 27th, 3J1r8. Fried.
erick Demuth, ag d 60 years, 2 moatlbe and 7
cloy& .
GEDDES-In Belgrai e, on Januar 30th, Isabe la,
wife ot Mr. Dmid Geddes, aged 68 years 9
MoMANUS--In Colin rne, on January Slat, Inn
months'and 18 da os.
Burke, relict of t e late James Mehla ue, aged.
r .
linboth,
77 years and 10 in Dabs..
M1LLER-In Hullett, on January 30th, .
relict of the late ohn hillier, aged 81 y
13URNS-In Go_derich township, on Jam]
Mies Janet Burns, •siAceof Mee. Thom
hill, aged 61 year and 6 months.
RAYNARD-2-In Grey on January 24th,
Jackson, wife of Mr, JoeePh Raynard
yearB.
MeLEOD-In Wingh
Jane, wife of Job
menthe,
DENMAN-1-In Blum ale, on January 22
, Denman; aged 70
CAMI' BELL -In Win
lotto Howe, eif
Year's and 7 mon
DOB1E-In Egmon.
Dobie, aged 84 y
GIBSON-In- Wroxe
Gibson, ex -M. P.
ars.
Ty 2Eth,
9 Chum
atherine
aged 46
m, on January 80t , Rachel
McLeod, aged 30 ye rs or.d 4
i
d, Jenlice
)ear.
'bane on January -25h, Ohar-
a Mr, John Compbe 1, aged 40
he. •
eine, on February 8rd, Jlohn
ars and 6 months. •
er, on January 3 th • Thomas
P., aged 76 yeare.
Births.
LATIME In amt.:nth, on January 81et, the tell°
of Mr. ward Latimer, Jr , of a daughter. •
MURDIE- n Seaforta, on January 31st, the wife of
Mr. W.. Hurdle, of a -son.
MCMILLAN In Tuckeremith, on February 4th, the
wife of Mr. Dant I McMillan,of a daughter.
RICHARD ON -In urich, on January 27th, the
wife of r, R. Richardson, of a son (still born).
CONTINE-At St, Joseph, on January 19th, the wire
of Mr. N. if. Cant ne, of -a daogiater.
(WINTER In redit n, on January 20th, the wife
of Mr, att.Gilinter, of a .on.
LEONARD' In Goder ch township, on January 241h,
the we of Mr. Wi 1, Leonard of a son.
hicK AY -Or Januar) 25th, the wife of Mr. Angus
hieKay, pf Goderich, of a -daughter.
PINDER-0 Januar) 20th, the vitt.) of Mr. Walter
Prinder, of Goderioh, of a daughter.
MILL -Inv entralia, on January 2.,th, the wife of
Mr. Mnry Mill, of a son.
YUNG BLU T -In Auburn, on Jannary 26th, the wife
r I hlr. 0 orge Yuogblutt, of a on.
LANE -In oKnlop, cfn January 24th, the wife'of
Mr. 1.ai c, of a ,,ori.
WARWICK In Brune Is, on January 24th, the wife
of Mr. • I). Warwick, of a son.
MoCAUGH Y --In Hullett, on January- 26th, the
'wife of lEr. Franoi McCaughey; of a daughter.
J3f1NToN In hforr 4, on January 19th, the wife of
Mr. Richard John ton, of a son.
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Eight Million Dollars $8.000,000.
Rest, - - $21000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business tran-'
footed . Farm() Notes d Isamu nted ,
and special att.ntlon given to the
oolleotion.of S le Notes. -
SAVING'S B NK.-Intere t allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and ajflvards.
Special facilities for transaotIon of
business in the Klondike Distriot.
Money Orders, peyable at any bank, issued at the
following rates :-
Under $10 .08 820 to $80 .12
$10 to $20 .10 180 to $60 .14
F. ITOLMESTED F. O. GI. MINTY,
Solicitor. Manager.
1624
iMPOR
ANT NOTICES.
ANONEY WANTE
01. March, $8,100
paid. First class ter
years. Apply at Tii
.-Wanted about the 1s6 of
or which 4 per cent will be
seetulty and for 6 term of
Exeosreoft office, Seeforth.
1780,2
It
-LIAM IN TUOKE
U West half Lot 3
S. This farm cone
grass, the balanbe is
on easy terms. It
EDWARD PAPPLE
SMITH
, on the
no 60 so
n bush
r furthe
Brueeile
FOR SALE. -For sale
4th Concession, L. R.
es, 46 sores seeded to
Will be sold °heap and
pat ticulars apply to
d P. 0. 1730-tf
_
LIARAI FOR SALE. -A goo
✓ at a reasonable price;
orchard, and two , ells, an
The farm issituated within 8
Goderieb township, nd will
terms. For partioul re apply
Auctioneer, Goderle
80 acre farm for sale
ood buildings, fences,
a good spring creek.
miles from Clinton, in
be sold on very easy
to THOS. GU %IDRY,
1730-4
LIARM FOR SAL
J 16, Concession
taining 100 acres, a
foneed. There are'
orchard, frame hou
on.foundation, plg
$8,O0; For term
PRANG, Zurich.
-One und rod sore farm , Lot
13, Hay, on Bronson Line, con.
1 oleare , good land and well
wells of good water, 3 acres of
a 22x32, ood cellar, barn 47x60
en and i nplement house. Price
to the owner, JOHN
1730•8
apply
AUCTION SAL OF FA
PLEMICNT AND
URE. -Mr. Thom 9 Brown
the Administratrix, f the Es
Gordon, to sell by p bile auc
Mon 4, London Ro '• Survey,
nesday, February th, at 1
Ing property viz. Horses
mare, 1 agrieultur mare su
heavy draught ho e, 1 goo
old, 1 age ultural
Cattle -Two heifer
calf, 1 newly CalY
ing two, 2 heifers
ono young calf. plement
shoe feed drill neat y new, 1
new, 1 truck wagon, 1 set bo
buggy nearly new,'1 'single bu
box, new Fleury plow, twin
diamond harrowe, disk harro
grind stone, fanning mill, set
1,0e0 pound., hay Ink, car, r
fete, crosteeut eavi, nearly n
two sugar kettles, turnip cut
ladder, stone boat; set team
nese, set single harness, gmat-
lap rug nearly naw, a lot o
small artiolee, aleo 4lob of ti
the barn and a lot of mengol
bard wo d Also a lotol house
stoves and general houcobold
dalrying outfit. Th� whole wil
out reserve. Term. -Ali s
cash ; over that ant unt 10
given on furniehin approved
count -of 4 cents on the doll
cash on credit amd, ole. The
taining 100 aornor 11 be offe
time and place. T.ere is a
bank barn with std o stabil')
together with other neoessar
Moe fru
olass she
(tools, o
me. Te
on the
$1,800
abider o
RDON, A
Ily rising
coming
cow, 1 1 r
°ming tw
f, FARM STbrili, IM•
OUSEHOLD FURNI-
se been instructed by
te of the late William
ion on Lot 25, Coons-
Tuckertrmith, on Wed -
°look p. m., the follow -
One general purpole
posed to.be in foal to a
driving mare 7 year'
three, 1 roadster foal.
hres supposed to be in
row oow, 3 steers com-
, 6 last . pring'i calves,
-One Massey binder, 1
harp's bay rake nearly
sleighs, 1 cutter, 1. top
gy,lwagonfrack, gravel
low, land roller, 1 set
nearly new, nuttier,
weigh scales to weigh
pe and pulleys cam -
w, two water troughs,
er, wheelbarrow, long
amen, set plow bar. 1
obenelarly new, rubber
hen, and numeroue
othy bay and straw in
e, alto a lot of 2)ineh
old furniture including
effects, together with a
positively be sold with -
me of $5 and under,
onthe' credit will hi,
joint notes. A dis
r will' be allowed for
Farm -The 1 srm eon -
ed for pale -at the lame ,
ood brick dwelling, a
, and a barn and shed,
buildings. There is a
trees, and plenty of
e in every respect, and
urehes and markets.
.-Five per oent of
y of sale •, the beano
ithin ao days, without
time to suit porches-
• ministratrix ; THOS.
1730-1
large orchard of
water. It is in &St
le convenient to 1
Possession at any t
the purchase mono
witlithe exceptio
interest, and the r
er. ISABELLA 4a
BROWN, Auttionde
Seaforth's eadin
Shoe Store
Reduce
on Rub
and tic!
Farmers and teamst I
weeks yet in Whi h you
and Sox. Fori t aming
the farm, tiler are alwa
comfortable. paring Fe
the balance o iur Ru
greatly reduced 1 prices
room for new ing Go
let of March. hese pr
Men's -heairy ribbed
750, for 500 a pair.
Men's soft knitted
85o, for 80e a pair.
Men's he4vy one
price $1.35, fee $1.
Men's corrugated
price $1,75, for 31.50 a p
Men's st lb proof
$1.75, for $1 5Q a pair.
Men's stub p oof ru
price $2,20, for $ .85 a
Men's high c t lace
32.80, for $2 50 a pair.
re, you have eight
an wear Rubbers
r °boring around
ye light, warm and
bruary you oan buy
leers and Sox at
as we want the
ods, due to arrive
ices are as follow.:
Sox, regular price
Sox, regular price
uckle rubbers, list
dge Rubbers, list
ir.
Libbers, list price
hers, high cut, list
air.
rubbers, list price
SOLE -LO
"WkWie
EAFORTIk
ALA ENTS FOR,_
Stkele
Seafort
Oat
rse and
airs.
Faits fel- the tale nd exeb
tie, will be held in t
TOWN IF
During the ecming
eason on
WEDNESDAY,
WEDNFSDAY,
These fairs will b
Board of Trade. ;
have a large iepre
that theee fairs wil
to 1armer3 to dlepo
Ample stabling no
.
nge of horses and eat-
EAFORTH
the following dates:
FEB. 20th •
MAR. 20th
held ur der the auspices ot the
rrangemente are being made to
entatron of buyers present, BO
,,Iford at excellent opportunity
c of the r merchantable stook.
onunodat ou willbe provided for
A
-W, D. MeLEAN, ecrer_ary,
YO CNC,- President.
1726
RECT
The many evils of t
'ently borne by the wen
ete, when the dilliculti
tyle of corset the muse
'a Many cases it made a
oreed out of their nat
trnetion overcomes bot
INew things are co
Here is one the lack of
either, for beauty of for
ju gement, and where
em 11 moment to have 0, g
Perfecter can be worn with
preportion and maske evety
and Kabo BustsPerfecters
131-1-Y-TIEL
ORM CORSETS.,
e 1c1 style corset have long been recognized, but have been pat-
er 4ntul the introduotion of the Erect Form Straight Front Cor-
a with which ladies are familiar have been remedied. Ia the old
OS of the chest are lifted too high for either beauty or comfort, and
w�njan feel as if in a vice, while the muscles of the abdomen were
ral piosition. The Erece Form Straight Front Corset by its con -
hese difficulties and at the same time allows free reapiration,
,33T_TST
mo
hi
at
enough and not -many of them ever merit a passing thought.
h has been the cause of many thoughts, and not cheerful ones
ertain to be, if not the first, the second in every Tman's
has not been kind, and art meet be drawn upon, it is of no
r ent of this sort within reach at moderate cost. The Kabo
dr without corsets audio certain to create a bust of faultless
imperfection. We are local agents for Erect Form Corsets
e keep them in all sizes at $1 each.
0As#
McKI14
.A.IsT32) ON PRICE.
ON & CO., BLYTIII.
SUCH AS
Iii pills, capsule
rippo Remedios
111
ime, Phenacitine Antifibrun,
nt kan3nia
s or powders, to suit all ages.
Jo Humphrey's No 77
The great homeppa hie cure for grippe.
La ative Brom inine Tablets, etc.
WILSON,
DRTTG-G-IST
NEXT m OOR NORTH OF PICKARD S.
j
To Oor4ra
enders will be received until F
for the raising, veneering nd obi
buy sohool house. The owest
neensarily accepted. PI ns and
be !seen at the residence of the un
STON KINNEY, Leadbur P. 0,
EAFORTH.
tors.
bruary 206h, 1001,
gling of the Lead
-
r any tender not
specifications oan
()reigned. JOHN-
173Cx2
The New. H
MAKE
Having puraleased the H
bnsiness of Mr. John War
patronage of all the ofd oust
aritee them and all new 0
workmanship and Material
hand a full line of
HARNESS S
WHIPS T
VALISES 1 B
Peices right and es, 'isfaeti
Give me a call.
ANDREW OKE
WARD'S OLD, STAND.
rness
mese Shop and
, I solicit the
mere, and guar.
es the best of
Always on
DDLES
UNKS
C., ETC.
n guaranteed.
Seaforth
17110-11 .
Stallions for Sale.
--1---"'
For sale the!following imported 13hire Stallion :
1
Sunlight
No, 16,876, foaled in 892, nd weighs 2,200
t
i '
pounds • sired by Munch' eon (6190) dam Williem-
son's Snip (1188), brown oolor a,id bred by Thomas
Willlameon, Moss House, Pppor Rowollffe, Lank,ang,
England. Travelled five yoars oh the same route
and has proved himself a sure loal getter and a first.
class stook horse. [
eLAISDON WILLIAM, No. 6529, foaled 1196,
sired by Hitohin Conquer° , 4468 dam Dunsmore's
Eitinny Legs, 12196; by Finon, 5894, bay, weighs
2,000 pounds, bred by Pete Stub if, Blaledon, New -
bath Olos
_1 • .
BLAISDON COLIN, NO. 17776 foaled 1898, sired •
by Blaisdon Conqueror 1698 , ram dam as Blaisdon
W lliam, baycolorebred by William C. Barliog, New-
han) Gan., weight 1825 po nde.
6BIN 110013 IX, foale Me bay color, bred by
W nd J. Turner, Lower Hal Farm Penwietham, sired
by Timion, (6894) dam Star 21919, weighs 1,860
ponds.
last September, and can -b eee at 'my stables in
hese horse's were iinporrd b the undereigned
Hensill at any time. For f rthe particulars applyl
pe tonally or laddress THO AS BERRY, Hensel!.
1780x8
he Seaft rth
7ea' Stor
- A big stook -taking sale
Now is the time t go
for cash. I must de
of my stock at one .
ford flidur $L75 pe 10
is not the second rad
tee it to be first-olese
prunee, 3 Ilms. for 2 a, a
beet evaporated pe che
ed ourtants 10e a I .; 3
for 250; new figs 6 lb
peas and tomatoes 8c
5o a tin; ten bars jud
ten lbs. sulphur fi r 25
for 25c; scaled herr
Allen's sweet cide 8c
pickles 15c &guar ;
Ib.; salmon 100 ca
smoked meats, su h as
breakfast bacon, olle,
baton ; best Coll ngw
lard; American c al o
5 -gallons for 31; hat
33.58; half barr is et
china, crockery a d gl
butter and eggs teken
I•
SEAF
'Below going on.
great bargains
r out a large lot
test No. 1 Stmt..
lbs. This flour
, but I guanin-
e. I flour. New
d 4 lbs. for 250;
10o a lb.; clean -
lbs. select raisins
, for 25o; corn,
can ; sardines
soap for 25c;
; ten lbs. salts
ng 15e a box;
a quart ; mixed
et honey 10o a
; all kinds of
hams, shoulders,
and long clear
od and London
1 E2c a gallon, or
barrels herring
lmon trout 36;
severe at cost;
a cash prices.
ULT
TH.
Auction Sale
OF
Valuable Stores & Dwelling
In the Village of Heneall.
-----
The undersigned exeoutore of the estate of the late
John P. Marshall have instrueted'Mr. B. Et Phillips,
auctioneer, to offer by public auction sale on SAT-
URDAY, FEBRUARY 16, et the Commercial Hotel,
Hensel!, at the hour of two o'clock, p. tn., that val-
uable property known as Marshall's brick block, com-
prising two well finighed brick stores two stories in
height, with metal smote, good cellars, store houses
and yards, one:of the second stories is fitted up as a
dwelling and the other is suitable for store or office
rooms. The two stores are eitusted in the beet busi-
ness part of the village and are lighted with electrioity and bring a yearly rental of over $800, thus
affording a good investment. There will be offered
for(sale at the same time a good one and one-half
storey frame dwelling with brick foundation and
good cellar, hard and soft water, and all modern
convenioncee, situated near Mores on a corner lot
and is suitable either as a good roomy dwelling or
boarding house. Terme of Sale, -which are %ray
Itberat'as the propel ty has to be sold, will be made
known on the day of sale. For further particulars
apply to FRANCIS MARSHALL or MARY JANE
OKE, Executors, Hensel! P. 0. or *0 0, J. SUTH-
ERLAND, their agent, at the Hensel' Post Office.
172943
The Maisons Bank.
INCORPORATED, 185
CAPITAL PAID UP . . . $
RESERVE FUND . . . $
,500,000
,050,000
JAMES ELLIOTT, General Man ger.
HENSALL BRANCH.
Money advanoed to farmers on t eir own
notes, with one or more endorsers,
Collections made in all part/ of t a world,
and returns promptly remitted, at lowest
rates of exabangek. Drafts sold on so 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 -Interest allowed on
deposits of Piano' upwards.
Special attention given to the collection
of farmers' sale notes.
The Bank is open daily for transacting a
general banking business.
le1• E. XARN,- Agent, Hensall
Y. M., C. A. ROOMS
STRONG'S BLOCK,
SEA.FORTH, ONT.
Opens on Monday, February llth.
Full information can be obtained at the
rooms after that date.
The course cotnprises
BOOK-KEEPING,
SHORTHAND,
PENMANSHIP,
TYPEWRITING, ETC.
Preparing young men and women toearn
their own living. 1
Individual Instruction..
For illustrated circulars and oth4 infor-
mation, call or address
WM. HENRY O'SULLIVAN
STRONG BLOCK • SEAVORT4.
After 6 o'clock To -Night
And every night until 6 e.
The Bell Telephone Co.'s
Long Distanee Rates are approximetely one-
half the day rates. No charge' for making
appointment& to talk at a specified time.
Try the night service.
Cern r Main
and
Mar t Sreets
Sialf rth,
Onta lo.
Pickard's
The Largest
Ory Coeds an
Clothing
Concern In
Four Counti
AK
SA
NG
•
osmAAAAAAAAAAAAS~Amow
Our stock -taking sale has pro d such a success, that -17s
havei decided to extend it, in ord
figure. No matter. how desirable
presOnt selling price, everything c
also all odd lots and remnants ha
r to effect a low stock
he goods, or how low the
lcalatM to winter wear,
e been reduced to a point
wit out parallel. We set the fas ion iu prices, and those
whO can't follow us, just let them alone. We are looking
out ifor the welfare of our .customers -----not our competitors.
St ple Department. Carpet Department.
A few of the many special price
cuts
SPecial line of plain blue flannelette,
regular 10c, for 5e.
Special line 1 English flannelette
blanket, regular $1.75, for $1.
Special line English flannlette,
choice patterns, fast colors, 33 inches
wide, clearing at 8/c.
Special clearing line of Oxford shirt,
bags at 6e a yard.
Special prices on all wool blankets
and comforters,
Two special lines in prints at 6/e
and 8/e.
One-quarter off all flannelette skirt-
inge.
Special prices on all grey cottons.
One special line at $1.90 per web of
30 yards, worth to -day $2.50-50 webs
only.
Special line of ginghams at 5c a
yard.
Special line of grey flannel clearing
at 9c.
One-quarter off all fancy flannels.
Ladies' Department.
Seventy-five, pairs E. T. corsets,
heavy9c. ` brown jean, regular $1.00, for
Fifty pairs I
E. T. corsets, all steel
fille short waist, for 50e.
Twenty dozen heavy worsted hose,
extra special, for boys' wear, regular
4.5c, 50; 55c and 58c, for 38e. ,
Dulles' :hygeian vests, regular 25c,
for gOe. 1
Ladies' hygein vests, fleece lined,
regular 40c, for 33c., _
Ladias' hygeian, vests, heavy union,
regular 50c, for 42c.
Ladies' hygeian drawers, extra heavy,
regular 26e, for 20c.
Ladies' hygeian drawers, fine and
heavy, regular 50c, for 42e,
,T rty undershirts of heavy black
sateen, quilted, regular 1;55, for 1.25.
Ten pieces cambric embroidery, re-
gular 7; 8c, 9e and 10c, for 5e.
Fifteen pieces fine enabroidery, regu-
lar 9; 10e, 11; 12c, 14e, 18e and 20c,
for 8c.
Wiiitewear.
el;
'ea
... ase- easi
.' !III •
,i. ,-.11, --: i :....: ...L.L..—•-....t.,,,, •rl
.11.1',s:"I'' ' : '::(41:rC17.7e.;;.1: . ....77::. i
. t - . •,,..
' ', ri Vfort -rep f,
'. •-5: '1. I 1 't• 1! : ; :i
- 2..-• : , i : j
.. i i '• e
'..• ' ' ' i',
-. • , -„
r . o
..1
r
o r stock is now complete, and you
will nd it to your interests th examine
thes. goods. The variety is large, and
the irices low. You can buy these
good cheaper than you .can make
the 11
M. ntle Department.
A
coat
Si
OUT ladies', misses' and children's
clearing at half price.
ecial prices on all mantle cloths.
6681 prices on all cloth capes.
Special prices on all remnants and
short ends of carpets in Bruseels,
tapestry, wool and union.
irotess poods
Department.
few en ep double fold dress goods
to clear at 80, per yard.
TWo speciol lines black dress goods,
regaar 35c, dor 2$e.
Fbur pieces black dress goods, regu-
lar boo, for 35e.
TWenty-fiire pieces special line tweed
andifancy dress goods, worth from 50e
to 7' c, for 35e.
basket of dress buttons to be
clea ed for lc a dozen.
= One quarter off all wool shaw s.
One-quarter of all plaid tartan.
shawls.
Ladies' Fur
Department
Eighteen ladies' Astrachancoats,
assorted sizes, new goods, quality and
style right, to be cleared at special
prices.
Special clearing prices on all ladies'
fur jpes.
ne-quarter Off all collarettes.
re -quarter of all muffs.
naquarter of all ru.ffs.
Special line of ruffs, worth 80c and
85c, for 55e.
_ Orie-quarter off all Astrachan gaunt-
lets.
Cl thing
D6partment.
_ S ecial priees on everything in this
dnp4ljrtluent. Among others aie the
font!) ing ;
wenty-five pairs dress tweed pants,
reg lax. $1.00 goods, old sizes, to clear
for Oc.
hirty-fiv pairs cottonade pants,
odd Sizes, re ular price from 750 to $1,
;
you ' choice for 50c.
I few odd sizes of raen's vests for
50c1
S ecial prices on all lined smocks,
leat er coats i Ake,
Special prices in all sizes of yeuths",
boys' and children's suits, ,
Eleven men's suits, brown tweed,
double breasted, regular $9 goods, to
cleat' $5.76.
Special line heavy black and blue
serge, sizes 36 to 44, to clear for $5.50.
Special prces on all men's and boys'
underwear. ,
Tv enty-three robes in Saskatchewan,
i
buff lo, galloway, goat and bear, at
spee'al clearing prices. .
The balm* of all our men's and
boys' fur cap§ to be claarel cheap.
mostly good quality . Any person 1-
tending
nTlwenty men's coon coat's, all sizes,
puratasing r..ext year, it will
to buy now, as the above goods
o be cleared regardless of cost,
lso calf, wallaby, Bulgarian lamb
and Tasman', TI. C0011 4- ; he cleared, as
we will not starry thcaos ,00ds over.
pay
are
M. PICKARD t CO. IMP 0 RTERS
DIRECT
Opposite Town Building, Corner Ma1ji and Market Sts ,Seaforth,