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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-02-22, Page 54. 1901 for to liesh on t ve Mum solt1 as monu in adition EG- D1R, id home on Sature iranto, the centralbrary- concert, sang erian churoh, Sab- been the guest of •eek -Mr. Luxton, cquaintances in the tag ladies of the in street Mehoclisti Wednesday even- isiting her eiter„ ford. -The annual aent, in connection k held on Tuesday ire -turned from the 7, with a load of t. for his stable, iate and Mac Vint week, to attend the emplare of Temper - latch, in the rink e last, between the te, the home team secre of Ti to I. hese, farm on the town n, of Fullerton. twels has disposed ernes Crnningharn reamery Company butter to the old ty. tubreitted to the npewering the loan ret chair factory. LU cellar eneirs the angle, of Stra.tforcl, severely bruising -heed $9 by a Mit- ring his horses to in Mitchell, on :third daughter of Kinkara, died on Ed 23 year& The rieveral month. Aitchell, has pass - .amination held ato music in January; in harmony, rudi- place on Wednert- at the residence n tine of Fuller - Mr. James Butter, 1 in the holy bonds' ry Fueter. / old Mitchell eiti- loadine a oar el iou. He had tie broken in two oulder disjointed. 1 Gertrude Louise hter of the late ietor A. Sinclair, Tileonburg, took noon, at the red.- :. C., Tilsonburg. eek, deeob Bran- nty gf Perth, died aria/ b yearu. At Wale, and defeat- antyne for reeve., rden of the caun- ted as a candidate tit Perth, hy Mr. / died et her home y aftcruoon, Stk tf many months. jBurtch, f Wood -- linter?! lie got et, wife, mother of audrienly. Mr. i 40 vertra if age, nd girls. , aged 65 years, horae in Strat- t lase. The' de- - tf the grip for the been confined to was wholly 110- lij she _ /mei. Sieaieli, bat kJen -,!i• iomily ill Tae doctors to lir art tenure. o Detntries, when only /18 niiUon and after - ng $tratford, ver yeers. etet kird ay morn- rhali...y, et Nerth Ar, Whaley watt e week ago, k 17mm bit iat itt treeful %ie. He h!. hi. f,ither's .XJ1 Mont real, forward hope, P1'' noW es year ti Mr. hist ers ee h h;uht a • oder. Lat- ta:14th begen to inn the. .9 ron- -h. where he the oent- led an exs e ether o iv. Mr. inning n+ nine' o ti ,• eta tort, )1f, orie ere/ er.r. - s FEBRUARY 22, 1901 THE kt U ON EXPOSITOR.. 5 -The death is announcet Vidor, dorado, on February 5th, of Mr. William McGregor Christie, second son of the late Hon. David Christie, of Paris, Ontario. Mr. Christie was a mining engineer and had Inen for several years engaged in mining in Colorado. His death reaulted from injuries received in a railway accident. He WAS 46 years of age and unmarriedi MA.R.K Wel SsAFOara. February 21, 1901 Fall Wheat (new), Standard.. .,.. 80 63 to PI 65 spring Wheat per bushel,- - 0 63 to 0 65 teote per btosbel- 0 26 tO 0 27 pito per - 0 00 Zo 0 00 Berne' Por0 37 to 040 Ditto, No. 1,1oese - 0 10.r. -o 0 18 r ellegelitrE'tri'e•- 0 16 to 0 16 0 16 to 0 18 1 63 to 1 76 .Ftr1;,7rPePr3;alenell - 7 00 to 7 50 elides par 10t) . . 4 50to 500 Sheep Skine•••• •••• •• • • .. • .. • -• • • • • 0 60 to 0 701 0 10 to 0 17' Pot-toee per bueh (new),- - 0 26 to 0 80 salt (rstati) por bezrel- I 00 to 0 00 vitioe Or 00rd (Ion). - - 4 00 to 4 26 Wood per oord (short) .. 2 00 to 2 26 0 40 to 0 5 Appiet per bag- - C•over Seed- • --••••-• -• 6 60 to 6 6 2 6 Timothy Seed- 1 26 to Pork, per 100 lb.- •• .• - 6 00 to 85' T llow, per lb.- - 04 to 0 • ala - Gram, etc. TORONTO, February 19 -Wheat -Deliver les were fairly large and prices were abou steedy. Three hundred bushels of whit told unchanged at 68ie '• 500 bushels of re unchanged at 68e, and 500 bushels of goes unahanged at 650-; 100 bushels of spriu sold io lower at 69 to 70c. Barley-Thre hundred buehele sold 13 lower at 45 to 47c Oats -Market was weaker. Offerings fairl large, 600 hundred bushels selling lo losve at 32i to 33e. Hay and Straw -Hay wa steady, ten loadeelling unchanged at $1 to $15 per ton. Straw wee about steady and two loads sold at $3 to $10 per ton Potatoes -Car Iota on track here are offere at 3Ic per bag, with an occasional eat around 30e. Potatoes out of store are wort 40e. Poultry. TORONTO, February 19 -Trade i. ver dull on account of the light shipments. Lit- tle or no fresh stock is' corniog in. There is a good demand for fair to choice quality ; turkeys are quoted at 10 to Ile, chickens at 50 to 75c, and geese at 7 to 8e. Dairy Markets. OSTREA L, February 19.-0heete-Prices range nominally from 10 to Intr.:, Butter The market is steady at 23,t for finest crean ery, and 19- to 19.4e fer the western dur Eggs-Bueinees wam reliet with no change in prices to note, We ri tote t Fa I laid, fresh stock, 21 to 23 ; Montreel lie - ed, 15.k to lde ; ween-rit breed, 14i to and cold storage 1:.3 to 15'. TORONTO, Februery Bitter-Thcie is a fair demand for del; y, and tho movi - merit is moderately aceive. Prices are u - changed, but, slightly lower quotations may be expected if the mild weather continue . Pound roils are selling at 18 to 190, and large rolls at 17 to 18e. Low-grade rol a bring 15 to 17e, and tubs are quoted at 14 to 16e. Creamery is steedy and prints a e selling readily at 23 to 24e. Solids are quiet at 20 to 22e. Eags-New laid are slightly easier OD account of the higher te perature. The demand is only moderate and aupplies are large, The beat eggs se 1 at 20e. Selected held and fresh ga.there are easier at 14 eo 16o. and packed and pie led are dull at 12 to 14e. Live Stock Markets. LONDON, England, February, 18 ---The ea tie trade is weaker. United States cattl 6tel ; sheep, 611d. LIVERPOOL, February 18 -Canadian ca - tie, 6d ; sheep, id. MONTREAL, February 19 -The butche a were present in considerable nuiribets, b t trade was rather edow, as the cattle we e being held at higher prices all round. T e best cattle on the market sold at about 44s3 per pound, with pretty good stack at fro 2i to 30 per pound. The calves were a 1 small, and sold at from $3 to $5 eac Sheep sold at from 3 to 3a,c, and the lam s at from 4 to 4to per pound, but really go.d iambs would bring 50 per pound. Fat ho s sold at from 6te to 61c per pound in straig t lots weighed off the cars. BUFFALO, February 19 -Cattle ---Good o best smooth fat export cattle• of desire ele quality, $5.25 toe$5,50 •' good to bests $4. 5 to $5; shipping steers, 84,50 to $4.75; e port bulls, choice to extra, $4 to $4.2 shipping stetarT, $4.50 to $4.75; export bulls, choice to extra, $4 to $4.25 ; good o choice butchers' stasere,$4 to $4.25; good o to beat butcher steera, 3.75 to $4 ; good te best fat bulls, $3.25 to $3.50 ; feeder bul s, $3 to $3.25 ; yearling steers, good to choi e, $3.25 to$.3 50; good to best fat cows, $3 5 to $3.50 ; fat heifers, choice to extra, $4 to $4.25 ; light butehers',$3.75 to $4; Caned e, $4 to $4.15 ; good to choice, do., $3 25 to $3 75; common and etock heifers, $2,75 o $3 ; stock steers, good to best,$3.50 to $3. 5. feeding eteers, choice to extra, $3,85 to $4.25 ; Canada feeders, good to ohoice, $3, 5 to $3,85; Canada stoekers,common to go d, $2 to $3.25 ; milkers and calves, choice to extra, $40 to $45; good to ohoiee'$38 to 45; apringere, choice to extra, $38 to is calvete choice to extra, $7.25 to $8 ; good to choice, $7.25 to $7.50; heavy calves, $4 to - 55. Sheep and Lambs -The basis on ext iambi" was $5,40 to $5.45, with a few sa es at $5,50 ; Madoes sold at $5,25 to $5.5, with fair demand. Lambe -Choice to ext were quotable here at $5.25 to $545; go.d to choice,$5 to $5.95 ; common to fair, $4. 5 $5. Sheep, choice to extra, $4 50 to $4.7 , good. to choice, $4,25 to $4.50 wethe s, $4.50 to $4,75 ; fat ewes, $4 to 84:25 ; close very dull, with several loads left ov r. Hoge -Market opened on the basis of $5.10 for heavy, medium, Yorkers and pig roughs, $5 to $5,15 ; the trade was fahj1 steady at the prices, which on the close h d declined 5c, but the offerings were pretty well cleaned up. Tonersao, February 20. -Cattle, ----Export - Choice luta of export cattle are worth from $4.60 to $5 per cwt., while lights are worth $1.25 to $4 50. Bulls -Heavy export bulls sold at $3.85 to $4.25 per cwt.., while light export bulls sold at $3.40 to $3 60. Buteh• ere' Cattle -Choice picked lots of butchers' cattle, equal in quality to the best exporters, weighing 1,000 to 1,100 pounds eaoh, sold at $4.25 to $4 35. Loads of geed butchers' tlattle are worth $3,40 to $3.75, and medium i butchers', mixed cow*, heifers and ateers, $3.15 to $3,30 per cwt. Common butchers' cows, $2 75 to $3, while inferior rough cows and bulls sold et V..95 to $2 50. Heavy Feed- ers -Heavy eteere, weighing from 1,000 to 1,150 pounds each, of good breeding qual- ties, sold at $3.60 to $13 90 per cwt., while thee of poorer quality, but same weights, sold at $3.40 to $3,60 per cwt. Light Feeders-tPecre, weighine front 800 to 200 pounds each, /told at. 83 to ,,$3 35 per cwt. Buff klo Stockers -Yearling eteere, 500 to 800 pounds cavil, eola at $3 to $3.25, and off eoiore atel those of interior quality at $2 to F•e2 25 per mt. Steck Bung -Yearling me .0 e, .1 re tilde PV..Chs POld at $2 to pet .wt li1li teiwn---Twenty milch eowa and en/ neer /- were Reid at $30 to $10 each. e (.0.JVCB mold at, here Si- eta Priett. eney et $3 to ;e3 -,Oft f. • nd to o'3 per cwt. for = Leen *ere tee lender, grain et t ei 25 tr) z-; ;s -per r wt. Barn- , .1 ,•05 co, t. Hogs : e. / le s then 100 - • s eo--- ttr 11/1b. it1111 1 1: eirt a -6:o per cwt.; tItn at -0 25 er stilt : • .,t/ per Births. KLEIN-In Seafortb, on February 1.7th, the wife of Mr. Michael Klein, of a son. ALDER -1n ilayoon February 1611h, the wife of Mr. John leidere of a son. CLEGHORN-In the Town PIO of Wingham, Turn. berry township, on Februaryr 10th, the wife of Mr. George Simpson Cleghorn, of a son. - BAWDEN-In Exeter, on Februery 10th, the wife of Mr. Gorge Bearden, of a daughter. COATES-In Grey, oa February 18th, the wife of Mr. R. E Coates, of a sore • TURVEY-In Morrie, on February 2nd, the wife of Mr. Woo Turvey, cf et son. WILSON -In Brumfield, on February 10th, the wife of Mr. C. Wilson, of a daughter. - Marriages. BEST-FERGUSON-At the Manse, Seaforth,- by Rev. F. Larkin, on February 20th, Mr. Geo. A. Beat, to Mies; Maggie B. Ferguson, both of nruesels. OLIVER-KELLY----At St. Michael's church, Blyth, od February lith, by Rev. D. P. McMenamin, P. P., Mr. John Oliver, of bliohiean to liniss Bridget Kelly, daughter of Mr. idichael' Kelly, of Morris. HEALEY-KELLY-At. St. Michael's church, Blyth, on February llth, by Rey. D. P. MeMenetnin, P. P., Mr. Michael Ilealey, to. Miss Annie Kelly, 'daughter of MC. _Michael Kelly, all of Morris. ellOWELL-WALSH-At the- street Metho- dist churoh, Exeter, on February 121h, by Rev. U. Millyard, Dr. W. A. McDowell, of Listowel, to Wee Maud M., youngest daughter of Mr. Win. Welsh, of Exeter. - SCHWANZ-BLAKE-4t the home of the bride, in Colborne, on February 18th, by Rev.. Mr. Shaw, Mr. Samuel Schwanz, to Mies Jennie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blake. MUGFORD-BUNGARD- •1 the residence of Mr. . John Mugford, Colborne, by Rev. E. Shaw, Ben - miller, on February 71h, Mr. C. Mugford, of Colborne, to Mee Mary Burgard, of Tuckeremith. Deaths; PRINGLE-In Stratford, on February 16th, kiargaret Broadfoot, wife of Mr. James Pringle, Jr' . and daughter of Mr J. H. Broadfoot,. of Scafn•th, aged 82 years. , ANDREW -In Ashfield, On February 12th, the wife of Mr. J. F. Andrew, aged 72 year*. ARMSTRONG -In .West Wawanosh, on February 10th, Sarah Jane Alexender, wife of Mr.- Vim. Armstrong, aged 40 . years, 11 months. and 18 days. • ' LINKLATER-In East Wawanosh, on February 91h, - Margaret Kirkneas, relict of the :late Magnus Linklater, aged 74 years, 11 toonths and 14 day e. 13A,LLAGH-In Winghim, on February 14th, John J. Ballagh, agcd 821yeare. . BELL -In Seafmth, on February Ilth, Sarah Dodds, wife of Mr., John Bell, j-., of Winglaam, aged 33 year. LOVETT-In Goderich township, on February 8-11, Martha Moly, tenet of the late Chalice 'Lovett, aged 79 years and 8 months. MoNICHOL - In Cirt-y, on February 6th, Malcolm Mc- Nichol god 82 years. OL1VR-1j Grey, on February 7111, Janice Oliver, aged to years. P. LTON-In Ethel, oroFebruary 8th, Patton, aged 74 yeare and 0 mo ths. .1 NES -In (Osborne London Pesti, on February 12th, Elizabeth ink, w fa of Mr. Henry JeneJ, need 43 years, 6 wontha and 18 days. . JACionON-1n Mullett,- on February 135h, 13erbeit Werdell, sou of Mr,. David JAOkson, aged 16 years and 3 month,. - eseasernameaseteeratvesmerea=taveneaseressieeraseasee, THE CANADIAN Bank of Commerce ! CAPITAL. (PAID UP) Eight Million Dollars $8 000,000. Rest, - - - $2,000,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A general Banking business tran- sacted. Farmers' Notes 'discounted, and special attention given to the collection of Salle Notes. SAVINGS BANK. -Interest allow- ed an deposits 0f:$1 and upwards. Special facilities for transaction of business In the Klondike District. Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the following rates Under $10 .08 $20 to 380 .12 810 to $20 .10 $80 to 860 .14 F. HOLMESTED F. C. G. MINTY, Solicitor. Manager. 1624 SALE REGISTER. On Wednesday, February 27th, at one o'clock p. m., on Lot 29, Concession 2'Mo- Killop, Farm Stock and Implements. John H. Hays, Proprietor; Thomas Brown, aw- e ieneer. On Friday, March let, at 1 o'clock, p. on Lot 25, Ccincession 4, L. R. 'S., Tucker - smith. Choice Farni of 50 acres, Farm Stock and Implements without reserve. Alex. Gordon, Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auc- tioneer. Oa Tuesday, February 26th, at 1 o'clock m., on Lot 2, Conceseion 10, Tucker. smith, Stock Steers, newly calved cowo and springers. Wm. Kinaman, proprietor ; Thomait Brown, auctioneer. On Wednesday, March 6th, at I o'clock p. m , on Lot 16, concession 4, McKillop, clearing sale of farm stook. Thomas Mc- Fadden, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auc- tioneer. Oa Tuesday, March 5, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 10, Cow:TN/ion 7, Stanley, farm stock and implements. William McAllister, pro- prietor • Thos. Brown, auctioneer. On Monday, February 25th, at 1 o'olook p6m., on Lot 25, concession 11, -McKillop, fatm stock and implements, without reserve. Geogge R. Muldoon, proprietor; Thomas Bron, auctioneer. On Saturday, February_ 23rd, 103 one o'olook, p. m., on Lot 25, Concession 13, Hibbert, one mile east of Chiselhuret. Farm Stock, Implements and Household Furniture. James Morrison, proprietor; Thomas Cameron, auotioneer. On Thursday, February 28th, at f o'clock p. m,, on Lot 22, Concession 2, H. R. S., Tuckeremith, Farm Stock and Implements. James McDowell, proprietor; Thos, Brown, auctioneer. - Oa nday, February 25, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 7, Concession 6, Parr line, Stan- ley, faren stook and implements. -Joseph Fostereproprietor ; E. Boseciaberryeauction- eer. On Saturday, March 95h, at 1 o'clock p. al., at Seaforth, 30 young draught horses, filliea aled geldings. Archibald & Oudinore, proprietors; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. 21tIPORTANT NOTICES. e HOUSE TO RENT. -To rent, a oomfortable brick residence in a pleasant and convenient part of the town. Posseseion atter ist of March. Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Satfoith. 1732-3 LIOR SALE •OR TO LET, -Lot 10, Range C, in the J2 village of Reynold, containing 20 acres. On this property is a good frame barn and suiell orchard. For pertieulars apply to W. A. MORRISON, 113 tiaple Street, tandem. 1732 -7 - WANTED. -Wanted a Protestant married man` capable of taking .oharge .ofa farm. Wife must be,goed, tidy housekeeper, good a ages for right perty. . Apply to JAMES W. BELL, Holusall, Outarie.' 1732-2 . HORSE AND RIGS FOR SALE -For sale one good, gentle ladice' driver ; also ono good top buggy, Pevereaux's make, run lesa than a year, a good cutter, a eat of good light harness and a good buffalo rube. Going at a bargain. Apply to -JAMES PURCELL, Eginondville. 1732-tf C•IJSE FOB.- SAL '.-For sale the bust frame 1 house in Seaforth, &tinted on Janice Street, owned and ocoupied by- Mr. Robert- Willie. The hou e contains 10 r onie, viler under, tho.. wOole house, heateddry a furnace, hard and soft water, two lots and a good fitabl . If not sold by the 1st of May, will be rented.. -Will lie sold cheap. 0 Apply to ROBERT WILLIS; neafortle 173-f FARM IN TUCKE SMITII* FOR SALE.--e-For sale a Lot 11, in the 4111 Coneessioa, II. R. S., coetain- lee 100 tieres, all aleared, well feneed, ander- drained end its e high at ste of eultivetione There are n the rirr•nie I a good veneered brick nouse, zood eviler, rove kitchen and goad cistern loci woodshed and otle r necessary outbuildinge, e, batik barn :aloe° 1. t .,11h stone foundation and cement stable no '!CO, 1.r drii."tfg twd briek hp g pen with a capacity for feedlot; :Joint be hop v ith large hen house attaehtd, Also a large open tattle shed. Tilt re is eloardenee 01 wet, r th- 3 ear round ‘1111Cilli igintl'ItIA". If.. ie filtUaterl 1.1 ,,,il 8 -uth of the atien 0J the Omen 01 Seaforth adj. inirg the villaec ef Egleondville on the Rime awl. There are 16 ares sowed with fall wheat and ij well adapted for erain growina or grazing pnrpoes e Will be sold on reaeon• roan totios. For p trticulere apply on the preneses or asidoes WM. 135I30LZ, Egureneville. 1732x4 Seaforth's Lea ng UR 50 C NT ARGAINII A LE. , goxia Shoe Store 113 `1113 nr 500 leargain table off rs anyladies or girls vho can wekr eize 21.- or 3 a chanee bu fo twear for 50c a pair,. The lot comts rises buttoned boot()0 s, 'aced Oxford tie shoes and toe a ippe s the former price of which ang d from $1.50 to $3 a nair ai1 the fact they are not strictly up- o da e in style is our only reasor for ening them at t3ie ridicul us rice of 50c a pair. e haves Id nuilnber of pairs already anI we adrise our lady customers o efome early if they want a pair before they are all gone. FORTI10 NTS FOR, _ A 0T1ON SALES. REAT AUCTI N SALE OF DRAUCIMIMESES. -Ur. Thom s Brown has been inAructed by mere. Archibald & Cud n ore to sell by ublio am - tion at Seatorth, rn; Saturday, March 9t1, 1901, at 1 &clock j'.. m. sharpJ 13.; young draught h roes, fillies and geldings from to 6 years old. All sound, well bred and in good o ditto . All will bp sold with- out reserve. Te n s-Ei ht months' credit will be given 0i furnishing spprov.d joint notes. A - di.- countof 4 cods o hs d llar will be Allowed for oat*. ARCHIB D & CUDMORE, Proprietors; THOS. BROWN, Woe er. 1782-8 CEARINQ All ION SALE OF FARM STOOK AND IMPL MENT-Mr. Thome Brown has been instructed b ' 1.11.. m. McAllister to sell by Ono auction on Lt 10, Concession 7, Stanley, on Tuesday, March 6 , 1901, at 1 o'clock p,- no, the fol- lowing property v z: 1 orse_i-One mare rising 9 y mil old in foal, fflly rising 2 years old. Cattle - Two cows suppose t be in calf, 1 heifer rising 3 years old, 1 heifer rising 2 yeere old, 0 steers than 2 years old, 2.heif r calves. Also one large Englis Berkshire boar le in linported Wick and a number of bens. Impleme 4, Ete -One land roll ,r, 1 seed drill, 1 spring too h cultivator Massey -Harris make, 2 plows, one 2 fur ow gang p'.ow, 1 fanning mill, 1 pulper, 1 hay for , Icar, rope and pulleys complete, 1 grain cradle, 1 cu ter, 1 e eking stove, 1 parlor stove, 111eed furnace, 1 pple pr es, tables, chairs, crocks and other things t p num rous to mention. Terms - All sums of $6 an nnder, eash ; over that amount 8 Menthe' credit wil begiven n on furnishing approved joint notes. A di munt at the rate et 6 per cent, per antrum will be ail Wed foripeash on credit amounts. WM. MeALLIST11, Pi prietor ; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 1782-2 * A UCTION SAL OF ARM, FARM STOCK AND - IMPLEME S. -Mr. Thomas Brown has been instructed by M .1 Alex. Gordon, to sell by. public, eauotion, on Lot 2 oConee sion 4, L. R. S., Tucker - smith, on Friday, March et, 1901, alt o'cloek p, m., The following pro eaty vi . : Horne -One Agricul. tural mare comin 7 ye re old, 1 general purpose mere o :ming 4 ye $ old. Cattle, eto.-One newly calved cowel cow uppos d to be in calf to a thor- oughbred bull, 1 arrow ow, 1 heifer coming two years old, 2 steers rifling years oll„ 2 spring calves and 1 yoong calf. Mao 1 brood sow to litter in April, 3 PIP 3 ntoothe c d abou 40 hens, 3 turkeys and a bronze gobbler. I ple ente-One lumber wagon, 1 road mit, 1 mowe nearly new, 1 twin plow new last fall, 1 single plow set lan harrows, 1 hay rack, 1 fanning mill, lw tr trou h new, 1 long ladder, 1 Het team harness, 1, e whiffietrees and numerous other articles that aro u ed on a farm. The farm contain- ing 60 acres, will lao-be offered for sale at the same time and place. Orme- 11 sums of $5 and under, cash ; over that amoun1 8 months' credit will be given on furntshi g app oved joint notes. A dis- count of 6 per cell . per num will :be allowed for cash on credit stml, ints. Term a on-- farm -Ten per cent. of the purcha e mo ey OD the day of sale, and $600 in 30 days ai r wit out int:rest, and the re- mainder may r m n on ortgage at16 per cent. In- terest, to suit pu hum-. ALEX. , GORDON, pro- prietor ; THOS. OWN auctioneer. 1732-2 _ , fILEARING AU ION SALE OF FARM STOCK ‘,.) AND IMPL ENT .-Mr. Therrien ' Brown has been lostructed 13 Mr. 0 ergo R. Muldoon, to sell by public auotlonjqn Lot , 26, Concession 11, MoKil• lop, on Monday, , bruary 26th, 1901, at ,'.1. o'clock p. m., the follow' fe property viz. :' Horses -One matched team of an maree rising 6 and 6 years old, 1 black driving m e 7 ydars old. Cattle -Five cows In calf to a thoro hbred bull, 2 new1y calved ooWs, 11 well bred steer rising 3 years old 1 heifer ris- ing 8 yetre old, farrow Cows, 2 at Of Pere, one /teller rising 2 ye 8 old, 0 laet spring calves, I young calf, 4 store hogs d abut 60 hens. Implements - One rew truok w on, 1 air bob 'Melia 1 new top buggy, 1 open bet y, 1 root & ood binder, 1 3ntr ter, 1 Massey -Har ii ciao er :6i f ot cut, 1 new culti- vator, 1 gang plo 3 sin le plow, I eounier, 1 gravel box, 1 set iron ha owe, root plper, 1 set single harness, I set dou le ha noes, 2 et plow harness, I Water tank, 1 gri stone, 4 mil cane, and other ar- tioles too numero s to ention The whole will positively be sold ithoi4t :reser e, as th3 rooerietor has soldhis Inc • Terme-All sums of $5 and under, cash; ove that amount months' credit will be given on furni Ing approved oint notes. A die. count at the rate f 4 cents on t e dollar will be al - !Owed for oath on redit amount:. GEO. R. MUL- DOON, Proprieto ; TH S. BRON, Auctioneer. 1782-1 STEPH N ANIB Wholesa4 and Retail Dealer in Lumber, La, Shingles Cedar Posts nd Timbe Our lumber oo Siete of the best quality- of Hemlock and Pine, being ell manufactur td. Any amount of Red Cedar Shing qs always on •and. _Bring along your bills, you w libe sore to g t them filled mils- faotorily. tiiIrGoderich street E et 1711 -If AT. URD & CON 9 Artesi4n Well 1 rillers. Wells drilleh to any depth desired, prop- erly cased, and finished in first-olass condi- tion. Water ells a speeia ty. Address A. T. :URD & Petrolia, Ont. 17314 TELEPHONE POI TERS. One of the many good oints of a tele- phone is theta rneseag cannot fail to reach its hearer oorr otly. Another good point is that it re °hes all points, and that everybody in the city or country worth doing sines with has a . telephone. Another od [)int is the economy of time -and n oney. Another poiht- can you afford to be without one, at home or office? THE BELL TELEPHONEei COMPANY OF CANADA. Insure Your Life. Insure our life in the , NORTHE NI; LIFE ASSUR- 1 ANCE O., OF CANADA Why? Beet%1se it lie ' _ THOROUGHLY SAFE -Financially NOW POPULA Thotighout Canada LIBERAL In it its Policy Conditions AGGRESSIVE In its Operations CAUTIOUS In itti selection of risks •The Compan 's Soundness en - l' sures Policy Holders' Satety And Profits. oKINNON, DIREOT IMPORTATION. We have received a shipment of Linens direct from Belfast, Ireland, which Were bought before cent less than we do, for spot cash a the lowest prices o be interesting to el 5o. Tjjoteenll iTnogw, eplulinregi Towelling, 16 inches Bleached Huck Towel inches wide, 25o. Cr Table Linen, it yards full bleached, fine qua fine Diejable Damask T $1, for 25e, Fine Lin great value at $1.75. $1,50, $2, 8250 an 10e. he advance in price and will be sold from 15 to 20 per uld sell them if we had to buy them. now. Buying as we selling for cash or produce puts us in a position to quote inable. Below you will find a few quotations which will so cash buyers. illed, half bleached, 18 inches wide, regular price 8o per yard, for n, unbleached, 18 inches wide, a great snap at 50 per yard. Glass - vide, red and bluo cheeks, pure linen, regular price 8o, fop 5o. lig, 25 inches wide, 12to per yard. Butcher's Linen,...bleached, 48 an Table Linen, 58 inchee wide, worth 25c for 20o. Half Bleaohed Wide, new floral designs, regular price 3de, for 25o. Table Linen, lity,double damask, 65 inches wide, now worth 65c, for 500. Extra able Linen, full bleached, 2 yards wide, new designs, regular price ea Table Clothe, 2 yards square, fringed all around, full bleached, Table Napkins, pure linen, large size, new patterns, at $1, $1.25, 11 $3 per dozen. Linen spools, black and grey, 4 spools for t, CA_SPE .A.lesT3D OlsTM eKI NON & CO., BLYTH. TAL ABO The ask y in re a erits of various Cough Remedies, we might u to read a few extracts from letters received arci. to one of local manufacture. AAA•vwoAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAA 1 " It is the beet csugh medicine that I have ever been compelled by nature to D . NI cD., Detroit. r ' " Find enclosed 1.00, for which send me two bottles of Royal Glyeerated Balt/int."- J. P., Strongville, Mtchigan. " Was really afr id that I was to be a victim of that dread coneumption ; it cured me entirely." -D. C Walton. " I had such a d stressing cough I could not sleep at nights ; less than half a bottle gave me relief."-Mr1 , C. J., Seaforth. " I enclose $1.00 far two bottles, which please send. I intend to keep it in the house and reeommend to ot ers."-J. B., Hamilton. " Raving contra ted a sevete cold, accompanied by a violent cough, I experienced immediate relief from! its use. I consider it one of the greatest boons ever invented and offered to the public,l' D. MeL., Cromarty. " Enclosed find 1 00, for which please send me two bottles of your Balsam of Fir. I will pay exprese." _re. A. McB., Paisley. For sale by dealerti generally, and wholesale or retail by the manufacturer, LEX. WILSON IWT.T G- G -T ST XT DOOR NORTH OF PICKARD'S. SEAFORTH. Finit re ;Cheaper than Ever. On account of reat reduction in expenses, and manufacturing special lines, we ara now able toJ 'put furniture on the market chedper than ever. All intend- ing purchase's willj4owelI to call at our warerooms, where full lines of up-to- date ferniture are o d at right prices. legTagligiggiftKINNEfgnkregagfg • ICE This departmcit is complete with a large selection of the best goods, and obliging attention men to this branch of the business. Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes Goderich street, S aforth, opposite the Methoclistt church. BR'OADiFOOT BOX- & 00, S.A._POP,11111. Receipts and Expenditures Town of Seaforth for the Year 1900. RE() Balance it. Bell Dog tat Lawn waterlog Rent oi hall Liceneen Government grant to sot o le Intereet Discou ts Fines Markct fees Miscelleneous Grand Trunk Railway (eater supply) Received from mortgage ' Street watering Poll taa LibraryTax ro I EIPTS. . ! DISBURSEMENTS. F. Guq, Periige, sidewalks Sarlianrtlieng Ineuranoe Hall Lw0148 . Streets Charity Sinking Fund for 1900 t rodeom deb. Additional debentures otdpemed ' • I CI no :ot poe en s 13111s payable . Fire tied water Publiel school LibraT Count rate Miecel aneous Steeet Watering Elea& light• Collegiate Institute Renate Uitoolleeted teem • 1 Catb I • ; . ; . • ASSETS. Sitiki:., n fund In:Arid in mortgagee 1 O. " " ''' ar aebentur Unco looted taxed 1 tlertgage to secure ioaiaa Caoh on hand 1 1 -W Tc 2, 11. Cc Pt II tee worka plant 1, wri iultding and weigla scales i 00 f et hose and-ree a ok nd ladder appel'atue bile school lloglateinstituto i blirelibrary r e. B -loW 0 a water work3 . Inter0 on do. 229 70 By -la .11a, High School extension 5,50 00 By•Lnal/sTo. 3 for 1889, lel otric light 6,000 00 By -les, No. 2 for 1891,e1 etrie light extension 2,500 00 By.lass No, 26, B. newneimp 3,600 GO By-law No. 8 for 1892,1t wn hall 14,000 00 By -lase No. 20, fire al rrri 1,600 00 By-litse No. 6 for 1899, lean to Mfg. Co. 17,000 00 Deininion Bank, unde Siection 83201 Chap. 1 2213, Revised Stat trie of Ontario 5,800 00 Dil. 1..-. nking fund 3,100 00 tLJSJ1L1T1 118. $ 2,370 69 641 88 8900 134 00 400 812 18 296 00 960 00 18,683 46 26 00 307 86 18 63 320 76 5,000 00 265 80 26 00 88 28 1,5,609 10 $46,047 97 6,264 94 1,927 98 274 76 91 32 322 49 102 26 1,030 89 31 18 2,400 00 5,600 00 2,400 00 12,846 86 25503 1,686 17 3,590 00 533 46 577 00 416 67 301 44 913 00 1,80000 313 19 1,323 43 1,091 40 $45,647 97 $ 7,800 00 4,000 00 1,323 43 21,400 00 1,091 40 $.36,6!4 813,000 CO 15,000 00 2,300 00 500 00 - 9,000 00 12,000 00 2,000 00 3,009 GO FINANCIAL STANDING Atithorieed Capi fel al,000,000 ;The 1itibFic4herl Capil al 8851,800 'Peal Up Capital $21)%850 Total Secutiity fer Protection of Policy Holden, Soo1,779.14, - SCOTT, tVILL M 1)cLEOD, 1-). M. -ruearle - L• ..el agree., C4th., 1732-3 The Seaforth Tea Store Is right at the front once more with the beat and cheapest stook west of Toron- to, I will quote a few of the !many bargains which can be had. Twenty pounds best granulated sugar for $1, 10 pounds sulpher for 25o, ten pounds salt for 25o, five pounds new prunes for 25o, six pounds rice for 25o, five pounds tapicoca for 25o, four bans Aylmer to- matoes, corn or peas for 25o, a good salmond for 100 a tin, 5 tins of sardines for 25e, five pounds boneless codfish for 25c, five pounds new dates for 25e, three pounds beat selected raisins for 25o, 10 bars of soap for 25c, 5 packages of cornstarch for 25o, 3 cans of Gillett's lye for 25c, best cleaned currants 10e a pound, eeeded raisins 10e a package, figs 40 a pound, best table raisins 18o a box, 3 pounds lemon hisoute for 25e, best imperial maple syrup, red herring 15c a box, one-half barrel herrings $3.50, Salmon trout $5.75. All kinds of crockery, ohina and glassware right down cheep. American coal oil 20e a gallon. The above prices are cash without further discount. Butter and eggs taken at cash prices, Wanted clover and timothy Weed for which She highest market price will be paid in trade or cash. $02,12O 70 . StietERN 1LLE ) A d.. • r, one ROSE f 17:4? -1 - Wiethi opJ 0 er anc op pie Milis. . NNitIthr01) itiler ai..1 to chop all kinds of ol oaeh week during- the or 22 Invd-i for l ; 16 Lao closed on the 1st of Aprq, eoller-tiA }Airfare that time. 1732x1 JC. : ‘V, liners, ef ill i t .f, Ir 1. ill, is DOW pt -1,-.r.' .I. 1 i il•lay And Saturdny 141,a5/1 . Only 6c per hae fel r,v5e.i.o.ThEent:ill, willi ...i. id.,01 ac,ounts n till 11- A. G. AULT SEAFORT EL The Nlolsons Bank. INCORPORATED, 1866. CAPITAL PAID UP . . . $2,500,00 RESERVE FUND . . . $2,050,0440 JAME8 ELLIOTT, General Manager. • H_ENSALL BRANOEf. Money advanced to farmers on their own note, with one or more endorsers. - C011ections made In all parts of the world, and returns promptly remitted, at leweet rates of exchanges. Drafts sold on all points in Canada, the United Statee and urope. Sterling and Ameriean•exchange bought and sold. Intereet alloW.ed on &Inuits remein- ing for Onniatinth or more at current rates. Save:lee Department-Intereat allowed on depotete of $1 and upwards. Lan_ eial • 02t.10.1 given to he collection ef fu Mere' f-iJe. notes. The Bank in open deny icer traneeeting a general banking hurmesa. 1 j F. E. KARN, Aeont, Hew:all Branch. Itlea-tf Como, M&n and Market Smoot' Seaforth, Onta lo. 1 C kar Thfai 'Lemma Dviii:Goods and - Clothing Cancerb in Four Counties. 'SALE ur stock -taking sale ,has proved such -a .succegs„ that we have d cided to extend it, in order to ,effect a low sock figur & . No matter how desirable the goods, or liow low the pres€1n15 selling price, ever'ything calcUlated to *inter wear, also ail odd lots and, remnants have 14een reduced to -a point with t parallel. - We set the fashionin vices, and those who 't follow -us, just let them alcine. We are looking - out rl the welfare of our customers-4ot our competitors. Sta A - cuts : Sped,' line of plain blue flannelette, regular 0c, for 5c. Speci 1 line 1 English flannelette blanket, regular $1.75, for $1. Sped 1 line English flannelette, choice p tterns, fast colors, 33 inches wide, el aring at 81c. SpO. 1 clearing line of Oxford shirt- ings at c a yard. Spec' 1 prices on all wool blankets and c m'orters. Tw si ecial lines!, in .prints at 6ic and 8 c. On -q arter off all flannelette skirt- ings. Sp cr 1 prices °nail grey cottons. On a eclat line at $1.90 per web of 30 ya ds worth to -day $2.50-50 webs only. Sp ci 1 line of ginghams at 5c a yard. Sp:ei I line of grey flannel clearing at 9 One-quarter off all fancy flannels. e Department. I Carpet' Department. of the many special price Speciai prices on all remnants and La ies' Department. Se'v'enty-five pai4s E. T. corsets, heavy brown jean, regular $1.00, for 69c. i Fifty pairs E. T corsets, all steel filled, s ort waist, f r 500. Tw ty dozen heavy worsted hose, extra 1 s ecial, for bloys' wear, reviler 15e, 0 55c and. 58e, for $8c. La ▪ 'hlaygelan vests, regu ar 25c, for 2c. La ies' hygein Tests, ieec lined, regular 40e, for 3Sc; Ladies' hygeian vests, heavy union, regular 50c, for 4.2e. Lat i s' hygeian drawers, extra heavy, regul r 25c, for 20c. La s' hygeian drawers, ik0 and heav egular 50c, or 42c. Th r y undershi ts of Ilea y black satee quilted, reg lar 1.55, f r 1.25. Te pieces cam ric embro dery, re - (ruler 73, 8; 9c and, 10c, for 5e. Fi t en pieces fine embroidery, regu- lar 9 10c, 11c, 12; 14c, 18c and 20c, for 8 will the s She goo the A coat ' F-1 I 7 , a stock is now complete, and you fi d it to your interests to examine •oods. The variety is large, and aces low. You can buy these s cheaper than you can make tie Department, 1 -our ladies', rnisses' an, children' 31earing at he.if price; eial prices on all mant113 clothe prioes Oh all cloth :Apes. short ends of carpets in Brussels, tapestry, wool and union. Dres§ Goods Department. 41. few ends double fold dress goods to dear at 8c per yard. Two speciel lines black dress goods, regnlar 35e, for 25c, Four pieces black dress goods, regu- lar 50c, for 35c. Twenty-five pieces special line tweed. and fancy dress goods, worth from 50e to 75c, fOr 35c. A ba ket of dress buttons to be cleared f r le_a dozen, One -q arter off all wool shawls. One-quarterai. Eof all pleid tartan shw Ladi s' Fur Dep rtment Eigh en ladies' _Astrachan coats, assorted izes, new goods, quality and style rig t, to be cleared at special prices. Specia1l clearing prices on all ladies' fur cape4 On-e-qjxarter off all collarettes. Oneel arter of all muffs One.q arter of all ruffs. Special line of ruffs, worth fit0c and 8e, for 5.5c. One-qearter off all Astrachan gaunt- lets. Dep7tment. Special prices on everything in this departmi3nt. Among others ale the following : Twenty-five pairs dress tweed pants, regular $1.00 goods, odd sizes, to clear for 50c. , Thirty-five pairs eottonade pants, odd sizes, regular pricf3 from 75e to $1, your cheice for 50c. A few odd sizes of men's vests for 50c. Specirl prices; on all lined. smocks, 1 other coats, &e. Special prices in all sizes of yeuths', Iloys' a1 d. children's sults, 1 Elev n men's sults, brown tweed, double breasted, regular $9 goods, to el -ear $5.75, , Special Ire heavy black and Mee serge, fezes136 to 42, to clear for $5.50. Pealton all men's and boys' 11 11Sdewreewtleayr-r: Tnt:cii eerobea in Saskatchewan, buffalo, galloway, goat and bear, at Special clearing prices. The balance of all our men's antt boys' fitr caps to be cleared cheap, Twe ty men's coon coats, all sizes, mostly goo l quality. Any person in- tending perchasieg eext year, it will pay to my now,I as the above oode are to le e_eared rag-so:lie:se of cost I Ale° calf, walla: Bulgarian heel) end Tismanian coor.. , te be cleared, ea we will not carry tle. eoods over. fillicKAND & co I Opposite Town Building, Cortter Main and , Ark et OT Tyr 1 RTE • Sseferth,