HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-03-01, Page 51.• 194)1
Os for the
iving them
POWDER
uatle.
50c.
Poison's.
ant relief
thont
-T0ve you
.•••••
or t; fur $o„
the realized from
at the close of
re : Butter, $190 ;
I egg, $451 be.
Rrw ; plultry, $2t),
iteke. The total
SLt other farmer's!!
eartl ?-The Whit -
ave been- removed
Ile and a quarter_
v were moved on
ion of Mr. Lillove,
Is hauled the shed
klith the chum+.
of the moving
not one of the
; the walls of- the
clue or we days
the church, but
was consumed in
t fields as a high
i.-rossway for'oacle
the concession.
itags
wag $50., the
as and hands. The
etone foundation
pod style. It is
re -opening by the
ruing the tiret
geode centres at
Senforth, and
ms of dress stuffs
lod no wonder, for
a charming collee-
n the se.ason. The
0 kind that give
ty dreee. 1733 1
*label], who ured
:if heref but who
reber of years, is
ing hie friends. --
tom thie vicinity
Os tit ute meet legs
of last week.—
s gwe due.
ing ht which
ut 75 of their
T,ent a very enjoy-
exeellent mueio
!trk, of the Cr°,
thorn, of the 12th
Fatqnhar, and
;eiselliuret.-Our
Hamilton, of
its last Snnday.-
,d by the Preelay-
inake arrange.
appearing Kt. the
with regard to
Messrs. I). Me-
;A:a.iteh farm, last
c of their thor-
M eeere. J. M.
funter, L,Peborne,
Ti. The Meagre.
caber of superior
!onalile oricee.
vriship.
tr. John Tiro nip -
t a lingering at -
eat yet impraved
go on his rounds,
-Oa ace
,overy day 'ince
r Oade :ere io a
they have not
are. -Toe Lttle
arm empi.v.ated
weeka ago, is
has made ex -
rt in
eo ish.,rt
[;r1. hae been ,c ri-
i,1 on the Kick list,
WeIrth
eol on the 9eh
vIH 0"..(y•f•ding-
f-1(•1. .Those
with the fe.;:est.
they will tear
Arthur
takte 'i 1 bee
w.11 be a
-trio-1.1Q fe:1-ow.,
f our helr ved
...re traveliong
!ete minor to have
ruler of the
hut es.nnot
tioe, heok-
i'"H tbraufhor-
mourn the loee
eet .1).-.t the
iU
-het as
Wf• 'lig
..e King
c •
eterott r, ey-
(niece. oe•
eer
1•;• ta
:en Pr:vexed by
17z milliner fer the
'nu iebur of the
Chet ham, was
with Imeinese
'u - e)1.•- ehn
ri engaged
tpeoty and
rein t age on
tie h'i4 let the
er the erection
eet.-
aud William
- St. MarYse
hotel here on
the Liberals of
own hall on this
legates for the
.13,-relt 5 - W.
7ting friends in
htte,returned to.
for the west in
was at Code
-
the aesizes.oe
Road, is in
ele attending
Ince Willis has
reeovering.-e-
of Exeter..
at the age_
Exeter
k, Mr. Rob.
groeere0 of
Mr. Jamee
in Belmont
ceident , and
teemed and
•—•",••
MARCH L 1901
THE HUIRON EXPOSITOR.
1
Perth Notes.
- John Yanks of Logan, left last week
for Pense, N. W. T.
-Jacob Herr has been elected as couneil.
lor for Mitchell, to fill the vacancy -caused
by the resignation of Mr. Sawyer.
-gr. Thomas Nicholeon, of Menktons
has sold his farm to Mr. Ernest Bennewiee,
of McKillope_for $4,700.
-Joseph Orr, of Stratford, has been ap-
pointed European representative of tho
Canadian Furniture Manufacturers.
-While operating a sand -drum at th
McLagan factory, Stratford, last week, E.
McOann, had the tips of two of his fingers
out
_ -Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blowee, of Mit-
chell, hsso returned from a trip to the old
country, having spent a most enjoyable
tiin e.
-Mr. McLeod, of St.Marys, was thrown
from her cutter the other day, by the horse
running away, and was badly bruised and
NW en up.
-Before leaving Listowel for Winnipeg,
where he will practice his profession, Dr.
R. L. Livingeton was presented with a gold
looket by his friends.
-Mrs. D. A. McDonald, a former reel
dei t of Stratford, died` in Los Angeles Cali
fornia, on Wednesday of lest week, after a
illness extending over several months.
_Mr. James Baird, J. P., of conceesio
.gornington township, died on February
13th, aged 71 years. The deceased was on
of the pioneers of that township. He leave
&family of two aons and four daughters.
Alice Wood, daughter of Mr
George Wood, of Mitchell, has gone t
Flit.t, Michigan, where she has been re
engaged as head milliner in one of the lead
log wores of that place.
North Easthope pioneer passed SIva
on Friday, February .15th, in the person o
Mrs. Robert Hyde, aged about 72 years
She was a sister of towisx hip collector Pat
terson, and came to Canada from Scotian
in the early forties.
e --Mr. Thomas Green, of Legan, will soo
beeorne a resident of Mitchell. He has pur
chased from Mr. Charles Smith the comfort
able frame dwelling on the street leading
from the market rquare to the high school
Ole price paid was $625.
4 --The death of Mies Katie Rapp, secanc
datighter of Mr. Joseph Repp, of Poole, too
place on Wedne;day evening of last week
after only three days' illnese. She was 1
years old, and will be miesed by her [nen
friends.
-A pleasant vent took place at the home
of Mrs. Noble Johnston, of St, Marys, oh
*Wednesday, February 20.h, at noon, when
her daughter, Miss L. i, c, was smiled in
marriage to Ale, J. Wt elcy Semere, of Mai'.
shorti, M the presence of :shout forty of thei
immediate friends.
cattle are worth $3.
butehere, mixed co
_$3.15 to $3 30 per
00WS, $2 75 to $3, w
and bulls sold at tt?
ere -Heavy ,steers,
1,150 pounds each,
ties, sold at $3.60 t
those of poorer qu'al
sold at $3,40 to
Feeders-S-eers, wei
pounds each, sold a
Buffalo Stoekere-Y
pounds each, sold
colors and thoie of
to $2 25 per owt.
bulls, 600 to 900 pou
$2,25 per owt. Milo
cows and springers
each. Calves -Two
$3 to $10. Sheep -
for ewes, and $2.50
Spring Lambe-Spr
at 84 25 to $4 65 pe
at $3.75 to $4.25 pe
len bacon hogs, not,
than 200 pounds e
ed off oars, sold at
$6.50, and fate at
ed car lots sold at $
MONTREAL, Febr
were present in lar
was rather slow, wit
prices of pretty go
more of this kind on
0 to $3.75, and medium
s, heifers and steers,
t. Common butchers'
fie inferior rough cows
0 to $2 60. Heavy Feed-
eighing from 1,000 to
good breeding qtial-
$3 80 per owt., while
but same weights,
.60 per cwt. Light
•hing from 800 to 900
$3 35 to $3.50 per cwt.
arling steers, 500 to 800
t $3 to $3.25, and off
inferior quality at $2
Stook Bulls—Yearling
de each, sold at $2 to
Cows—Fifteen miloh
ere sold at $30 to, $45
ty calves sold at from
rims eaey at $3 to $3.50
o $3 per cwt. for bucks.
g lambs, grain fed, sold
cwt. Barnyards sold
owt. Hogs -Best se -
lose then 160 nor more
eh, unfed and unwater-
6 87i per cwt.; lights,
50 per cwt. Uncull-
.50 to $9.60 per cwt.
ary 26 -The butchers
e numbers, but trade
a slight deline in the
d cattle, there being
the market than has
been the ease for sone time past. Prime
beeves sold at abouto per pound, a few.
choice animals bring' ug a little more; pretty
good animals sold at from 3H to 410, and
the common stook- a from 2i to no per
poand. There is a very active demand for
calves, and high price are being paid for
anything moderately good, pikes ranging
from $3 to $8 each. Sneep solid at from 31
to no -per pound, an the lambs at from 4i
to near! 5o er on d Fat ho s sold t
P • a
-froth 6/c to 7c per ound, weighed off the
care.
BUFFALO, Februe y 26 -Cattle -Good to
beet smooth fat exp rt cattle of desirable
pality, $5.25 to $5. 0; good to best, $4.85
to $5; shipping nee s, $4.50 to $4.75; ex-
port bulls, choice ti extra, $4 to $4.25 ;
good to cheice but& ers' steers,' $4 to $4.25 ;
good to best butche steers, $3.75 to $4 ;
good,to beat fat bull ,$325 to 13.50; feeder
bulls, $3 to 1.25;$canners, good to best,
$2 to $2.25 ; attain steers, good to choice,
$3.25 t) $3.5 ; go to beet fat. cows, $3,25
to $3 0 ; fat heifer , choice to extra, $4 to
$4.25 ; light butcher', $3.75 to $4 ; Canada
et of-1.re'84 to $4,1 ; good to Choice, do.,
$3 e.3 053,75 ; feedug steers, choice to ex.
tea $3 86 to $4.25 good, to choice, $:3,25 to I
to $3.65 ; Canada
$3.75 to $4 ; Caned
good, $3.50 to $3.'75
$2,25 ; milkers and
daV of last sok, Mr. II oey Willuest : $45 to $50 ; good to eiffliee, $38 to $45; '
accident. The limb of e tree which he had ! choice to extra, $7 to 57 : gee l tea choice
&seder:, _good to. choics,
si.oeli.erso common u
; Jersey ewe -kora, $2 to
.-While working in tre o,acls. on Moo choloe to extre,
Ca:al:ogford, met with a reoefel and teee„ springere,oboice to eeel r 25 a,,940 $45, Calvcs
jaet felled pierced his •gr.tin, trial; ill/ en fee._ • $.6 50 to $7 ; heavy calve, $4 to $5. Sheer; .;
V vviitirel,. • and Lambs -The try ouetatille ou
ci
-Thefinancial stm
ateeotef Berne' ehur 31) m
1, ' iabs was $5.85. Tee bulk et the PbthE
Milverton, for the year ending Februar
7th, 1.901, shows, for the firat time in fiftee
year', a balance on the right aide of the
slate. The debt on the church and stable
hag been completelyt
wiped out, and cash to
the amount of $40 lies in the hand@ of the
treaeurer. !
4 --At the third annual meeting of -the
Canadian Ayrehire Breeders' Association at
Montreal, on Friday, 15th ult., Mr. W. W.
,allen-terne, of Downie, was appointed a d j
-
reetor of the association for Ontario 'd
0
also a member of the executive committee
for the. western division. Mr. Ballantyne
wae appointed judge of Ayrshire °stele at
tho Lendon fair. Amongst others, Hon.
Thomas Ballantyne was made a life member
of the association in recognition of the vain.
able services rendered in the promotion of
the Ayrshire breed of cattle,
-In Mornington, on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 13th, James- Baird, sr., passed- away,
after a lingering illness. Deceased had been
ingood health previous to November of last
year, when heart failure and dropsy set
and during that interval he had suffered in-
ceStantly, except when relieved by the use
ofnarcoties. Being possessed with great
Christian fortitude, he calmly- euffe.red all
hie pain. He was a member of and an
elder in North Mornington Presbyterian
church, and his demise will be greatly felt.
He leaves two sons and tvvo daughter's to
mourn his lobs.
-The Harbor Beach (Mich.) Times of
February 8th, gives the following partiou.
tars of the death of Mr. Jacob Boyer, a for-
mer Mitchell resident ; " Jacob Boyer, a
highly respected citizen of this cotnmunity
for the least ten years, peeled away as his
late residence. in this village, last Saturday,
February 2nd, about 8 o'clock p. He was
born in Wittenburg, Germany, on Novem-
ber 14th, 1836, and was, therefore, at the
time of his dee.th 63 years, 2 months and 18
da-ys of age. On July 31sto 1865, e was
married in his native city to Miss 1 auline
Zimmerman, and of this union nine el ildren
'were born, three boys and six girl , only
feur of whoin are now living, three gi Is and
one ,boy.
,
SEAFORTEC, February 28, 1901
pelt Whesi (now), Standard...-. .... 80 68 to 80 65
Spline WhanS Per bushel, o 08 to o 65
0 27 60 027
0 60 LK! 090
Oate per buoncil- _
pep par _ —
per buebel., _.... — -
Butter, No. 1, tome- - .
But:a r, tatb.. _ '
Egga pee doz_ •1., •
Fo
lour, r 100 The_
Her' pee- ton new _ -*--• • • ".
ell oe per 100 lase.
Oh
es &tore per huh (now), - —
(rail) per hearse_
w ee pey Gerd (long)..
p:r oerd (slot).
Ape`e parm... ....
Ct SV..:11 . • ... • ft r • • • • • • • •
Ti ethy Seed.. e.
Port, p•er fO5 The—. -.• -
T-110, Per aro Iwo .. • •
ep rr • •
01...• • • ••• • •...• • •," •••" e I 1 •
0 38 to
0 16
0 16 co
o 14 te
16') t,
7 00 to
4 60 to
0 60 to
0 10 to
0 26 to
1 00 te
4 00 to
200 to
o 40 to
6 00 to
I t 6 to
7 00 to
to
0 40
0 18
0 IS
0 Is
1 .
7 Sc
00
0
4.
7
2
7
70
17
311
00'
26
26
60
00
60
25
06
Dairy -Markets.
ToleisTo, February 19. —Batter—Sup
pl le large and market fairly active.
Pc und rolls are quoted at 18 to 193, large
ro Is are worth 17 to 180,, and low grade
ro Is 15 to 17o. Tubs are quiet at 14 to
.163. Creamery printe are unchanged at 23
to 24e, while solids are selling at 20 to 22e.
Eegs-New laid are weaker at 18 to 19c.
0 her kinds are steady ; selected held and
fr sh gathered are selling at 14 to 160, and
p sked and pickled at 12 to 14c.
MoNTREAL, February 26.-Oheese-There
is little bueinees and prices are nominally ab
94to 10So. Botter-The market is firm at
S to 23c for finest creamery, 171, to- 19.ic
to western dairy, while Manitoba dairy
b jogs 17c. Eggs -There is a fair jobbing
trade: We quote laid, fresh stock,
21 to 24c ; Montreal limed, 151, to 16c ;
w stern limed, 1401: to 15e, and cold storage
1: o 15o.
Poultry.
Tottoseo, February 26 -Prices are practi-
c lly nominal at 11 to 12c `for turkeys, 50 to
Jor chickens and 7 to 8c for geese.
Live Stock Markets.
7 noxoose England, February 25 -Live
stock- supplies moderate; demand fair,
United States cattle, 6i -d.
Liveuteo, 1,, February 25 -Canadian cat-
tle, 5:d ; sheep, 6:1d.
ToRteclro, February 27.—Cattle,--Export
- Choice lots of export cattle are worth from
$ .60 to 54 80 per cwt., while light4 are worth
$ to $4 50. Bulls -Heavy export bulls
id at $3 85 to 44.25 per cwt., while light
eoport bulls sold at 3.40 to $3,60. Bute -ro-
e s' Cattle -Choice pieked lots of Liu' cherb'
We, equal ba quality to the best expel tem,
,eighing 1,000 to 1,100 pounde each, told
at $4.25 to 5435. Loads of good butchers'
were at 55.80; ehdice to extra, • $5.75 to
$5.85 ; good to e,hoice, $5.50 to 55.75; com-
mon to fair, $4.50 to $5.25. Sheep, choice
to extra, $4 75 to $5 ; good to choice, $4,50
to $4.75 ; wethere, $4,75 to $5; export
ewes, 54,25 to .54.50; western lambs, $5,50
to $5.65 ; one load; $5.75. Hogs -Heavy'
sold at $5.70 to 85;75 ; medium, $5.75 to
85 80 ; Yorkers, $5 80 to $5 85 •, pigs, $5.80
to $5.90 ; roughs, $5,20 to 55.25 ; etage, 54
to $4 30. s
Gram, etc.
TORoNTO, February 26-Whea.t -700
budiels Bold as follows : White'300 bush-
els at 68/e3 ; red, 100 bushels at 681e s
goose, 300 bushelati 65o, and one load of
spring at 70c. B,ksrley-e300 bushels sold at
45 to 470. Oets-500 bushels sold at 32&c.
Hay -8 loads sold at $14 to $14,59. Seeds
-Alsiko, choice No. 1, $6.50 to $0.80 ; al.
sike, good, No. 2r$6 to $6.25 ; red clover,
$6 to $6.60 per bushel; timothy, !$1.60 to
82.25. Millfeed-Shorts are firmer, being
quoted at 51650 for cars west. I iran is
steady at $15 care west. Potatoes, per bag,
30 to 40e,
SALE REGISTER.
On Wednesday, March 6th, at 1 o'olook
p. m-., on Lot 16, concessiOn 4, McKillop,
clearing sale of larm stock. Thotnas Mc-
Fadden, propri tor ; Thomas BroWn, auc-
tioneer.
On Tuesday, March 5, at 1 o'cloqk p. m.,
on Lot 10, Concession 7, Stanley, Wm stock
and implements. William McAllieter, pro-
prietor ; Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday, March 91h, at 1 o diode p.
m., at Seaforth, 30 young draught horses,.
filliee and geldings. ;Archibald & Cudmore,
proprietors; Thomas Brorn, auctioneer.
•assessareasseasseesseneseseemes,
THE CANADIAN
Bank of- Commerce!
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Eight- Million Dollars $8.000,000.
Rest, - $2,000,000.
$EAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes -discounted,
and special .attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes,
SAVINGS BANK.—Interest &low-
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
business In tho Klondike District.
Money Grdere, payable at any bank, hewed at the
follow' rig rateere- •
Under 810 .08 820 to 880 .12
WO to 829 .10 830 to 850 .14
F. HOLMESTED 7, 0. G. MINTY,
eollot tor, Manager.
1624
Marriages.
FLANNERYa-WILLIA1118-In 8t1 James' ohureb,
Seatorth, on February 121h, by Rev. Father Mc-
Cabe, Mr, Patrick Flannery, of! Wilbert, to Mies
Nellie eldest dttegbter of Mr. ,Michael
of Tie-keiamith.
MeKEE-J. IINSTON-At the •Methodist parsonage,
Seaforth, on February 27th, by ,Rev, A. L. Rue -
sell, M. A , B. D 'brother-in-law'of the bride, Mr.
John McKee, of Neepiewa, Maultsbe, • to lileer.
J. A. Johneton, et Fordwieb, Ont.
IlaIST-GAISER-Aqthe reeidence of • the brldet4
father, Crediton, onlrobroary 21et, by -Rev. J. CI.
Litt, Mr. Wree-Meney Maid, to Mies Martha M.,
ycunge.st daughter of Mee. Adam Geiser, all, of
OreJiten. -
HOLLOW AY-e.WALS11-1,--In Exeter, on FOrita• y
19th, I. Rev. 11..af9lya.rd, Dr W. Helloway; o.
Wiegh ,m, to Mfea Walsh, of Exeter.. -
WEATHERA.LD- VICNE11.8-At Virden, on Janu-
ary 25th, at the Redtory, by Rev. Mr. Ring, of
the Church of England, Mr. George L. M. Westhe
erald, of Goderieh, Ont , to Mies Rosalie May,
fourth daughter of-ftev. R. L. Vickers,of Emmen.
-
son, Mauitoea.
r.seaths.
WALKER -At the residence of her son, Mr. Thomas
Walker, inTurnberry, near Wroxeter, on Feb-
ruary Susan -1 Biggins, widow of the late
Serum I Walker, avid 85 years and 7 -months.
GRAINGER-At the horne of her son, John Grain-
ger, in- HoWick, onTeleruary 131h, Helen Bevan,
'relict of the late Wm Grainger, aged 80 years,
11 months &rid 13 days.
MOMATII-In oderich. on February 14th, 'Samuel
lidoMa.th, a ed 57 years. and It months.
SCOTT -In 13r usele, on February 16th, Elizo.Inth
frieDougell relict o the late Donald Scott, aged
. 76 yea -s a d 1 mon h.
MeNAUGATO.C-In Brussels, on February als;, John
MeNaught n, aged 90 years.
HAMILTON- n Mullett, on February lain. Gavin
Hamilton', aged 36 years and 8 maeths:
WAITE-In .H liett, on February 19th, Richard
Waite, a.eJ 86 years and 8 month°.
TAYLOR -On the London Read, T teke fonith, on
February51,h, Richard Jemes, son r,f Mr. ,Wm.
Taylor, ag d 1 year 11 months and 16 daye.
GUNN-Iu Oil eton, on February 2let, Willie, onti
, son of Dr. Gunn-, aged 6 years.
McIAGAN-A Stratfordt on February 16tb, John
MeLagan, fo.rnorly of Clinton, aged 81. years.
}IALLOOK-11 Midland, Michigan, on January 2815,
Sarah Twentyman, forrnerly cf Biyfleid, oonsin
R
of Mr. R. . Snow Fri, of Stanley, beloved wife
of the latr S. B. H link, of Waukegan, Illinois.
SELLERS --In Bee field on February 24th, Robert
ts.
Sellers, aged 05 ye
Bir hs.
DAVIDSON-At e noes-avidsoVarna, on February
e EVIN—in Oesif rth, n r4U,ebruar 241h, the wife
2141. the wife o Rev. T.•Dof a daughter.
M
of Mr. Alex. McNeely, of a son.
PUR0LL—InIloKiltop n February 22nd, the wife
of Mr. James P reef!, of a daughter.
TURNER—In Tuok tonsil, on February 1855, the
wife of Mr. Geo KO N. Turner, of a daughter.
PRRSZCATOR—In Steph n, on February 15th, the
wile of Mr. SamuelPr eznator, of a daughter.
SA DER8-4n Step e , o February 17th, the wife
of Mr. Wi D. 3a d Is, f a daughter.
8A TON—On Fe')ruary 18 h at the Centralia Nettie.
dist Parsonage, bbs wi e of Rev, O. Balton, of a
WI LIA118—In Hot enroll e, on February 1.71h, the
wife of M. Fret k W111 ams, of a daughter.
GI BINOS-In Hull o February 12th, the wife
of Mr. John Gib iings, 1 a daughter.
80 ERBY—In 0odrlch towni•hip, on February
17th, the wife of 24r. G-orge 8owerby, of a eon.
RE D—In Goderieh, oft F binary 14th, the wife of
Mr 8, J. Ruld, oi a so
LA 80N—In Step 'on to nship, on February 155h,
the wife of Mr. Thoma Lawson, of a daughter.
TR VETHICK—In 0.edl1 n, on February leth, the
wife of Mr. Tho 3b Tr vothick, of a daughter.
GA SER—In Fteph n, on ebruary 185h, the witted'
Mr. Wm. Geiser of a sinktIr.
B IMMIX -In orris on February 17th, the
wife of Mr. Rich rd 51 )rnfleld, of a ion.
FL UTY-In South napto , on February 14th, the
vitfe of Mr. W. J. Fleu y, formerly of Wingham
of a daughter.
B:yth on F• • ruary lfith, the wife of
Mr, • R. J. Ma tin, brrnerly of Wingham, of a
daughter.
son.
ead ng Shoe Store
NEW STO
TRUNK
VALISE.
If you int nd o take a trip this
Spring, it wil pay you to get our.
prices o Tr inks and Valises.
We have jue i received our first
Spring sh pmei t of the celebrated
Langmuir Tru ks. These tru.nks
are noted for their strength, dur-
ability and ,00d workmanship,
and are finisht‘d superior .to any-
thing on the arket.
N t only that,: but our prices are very
reasonable, an i; range from a32
inch marblei ed iron trunk at
$2,50, to the nam -'1 steel square
trunk, 34 inc at $5.50.
Telescope Valises a e handier andhold
more than al y Other style, and
range -`from 75c to $1,25 each,
according to size.
•
SEAFORTlla
.SOLE 1..00AL AGENTS• FOR
"Witge StObteX Mute
t PORTAN T NOT1OES.
NOTICE. -Parties are hereby notifl d that I will
not be reeponeitle for any debts oentrtiotedin
my name without my written order. JOHN CALI).
WELL, er. Hensall.
1788x2
DULL FOR SALE -For sale, a thor
10 ham bull, eleven lentils old,
color ; he is first -plass 1 every reap°
Lot 87, Conceeeton 2, L S., Twice
dress Bruoefleld P, 0. LEX. GRAY.
ughbred Dar-
oetly red in
t. Apply on
smith, or ad-
1731-tf
Te)OCKET BOOK LOS ,-Lost on M nday, Febru-
ary 25th, in Seaforth or ou the road between
aorth and the 10th co (melon of fd Rillop, a leng
gre n Morocoo leather picket book co tattling about
$16 in bills, two five doll r bills and the rest in small
anc a slip of paper with the following addreee on it:
Ja 04 Blackbrough, An conda. The finder will be
out ably rewarded on lea ing tbe Mao at TUB Fx-
POS 70R Office, Seaforth. THOMAS. A. BOW). Win -
t p. 1788x2
DMUS FOR SALE
11.) tale on Lot 10, Con
Durham. bulls, (mei 3 yea
old Both, these are regi
old ard eligible for! rtgis
as thee& are- gold animal
eaten, Has also a lot
seed, it is clean and has
the province for years, a
JOHN ELDER, Monsen
The under
elision 2, Ha
s old, and'
tered, the ot
ratlon. Ine
they will sil
of-Mandsch
aken the le
se at Guelp
. o.
Igned has for
;.8 Shorthorn
ne 16 months
er Th 6 months
action invited
eak for them-
eri barley for
d throughout
i Model Farm.
1733-4
Motley
o Loan.
The Township of Mink
ToWnship Funds to loan
on flied mortgage on Inc
Re ve or Treasurer.
P.b.; G. N. TUR ER,
romith has about 88,000 of
t current rotes of Merest
property. Apply to the
. HORTON, Reeve, Hensel!
ressurer, Clinton P. 0.
1733-tf
Pub
ic
Notice.
Take notioe that I hav
Conimislioners for South
transfer my h .tel license
to J. J Morrow, of Toron
Said transfer lutist be lod
or before the llth day of
applied to tho Lime
Ilnron for permission to
n the village of 13rucefleld
o. Any obj otion to the
ed with the lnspecter on
erch next. T. R, SNELL.
17382
Notice i To Creditors.
n tbe matter of t e est te of William Gordon, late
of the township of Tuok remith in the county of
Huron farmer, dee aged. Notice is hereby given
pursuant to The Revised tatutes of Ontario, 1897,
chapter 129, that al I ore itors and othere having
ol ime against the e tate o the said William Gordon,
w o died on _or a out he 18th day of January,
1 I, are required o or be ore the 8105 day of March,
19 1, to send by pest p 4pald or deliver to G. J.
8 therland, of the villa oof Memel', in the
C unty of Huro , th fr. Christian and our -
n mert, addrenses and descript one, the full
p rtieulars of their ciahn , the ata ement of their
counts and the na ure of the emu, ties, if any, held
13 them. And furt er tak notice bat after such
la5 month ned dat tbe adminint ator will pro-
' &led to dietedbuto th meet of the ()ceased among
tio parties entitledhereto, having egard only to
the claims of which e aha I then aye notice, and
that the said adiniril rator will net ti liable for the
said abrade or any part ther of to an porson or per
-
eerie of whose claim potice shell nc.t bave boon re-
ceived by him at the timo o euch Istribution. 0.
J,'SUrHERIJAND, 1 onsall Ont. ated the 27th
day of February, 1901 1733-3
THE
IS D
OFIT
-Never have fine godsold for lower prices
than we are now ma ing on our irresia
table bargains.
We ask the privile e of
closest living a argi
and qualities t ut m
line of boots, el oes,
See our bargain coutx
geode, compa e t
-must admit th4t we
portunity of t e E ea
one chance to1 mo
beautiful gooijls a
Economy, com ort
with every pu chaS
Richards
TW
Seaforth
ening you on the
• the finest styles
ney can buy in the
ubbers, trunks and
ere. Iutooct the
e prices and you
are offering the op.
on. Give us just
e you happy with
bed rock prices.
nd satisfaction goes
made.
n McInnis
5 ORES
Ont.
Ho
will be
ment of
money t
pets, La
oKINNON & CO.
DIJTBL
Carpets and Curtains
se cleaning time will soon be upon us, and the thrifty housekeepers
aying their plans and considering where they can get the best assort -
carpets and curtains to choose from and where they can lay out their
the best advantage. We have just received our spring stock of car-
e arid Chenille Curtains, Draperies, etc., which for style, quality and
rpassed in the county. All carpets 35c per yard and up
id matched free of charge. We buy all our Carpets direct
rers for spot cash and save the wholesaler's profit.'
price cannot be et.
wards wP1 be cut a
from the manufact
Hem Carpets,
Union Ca pets, yard
Wool Car et, yard
pets, 27 i °hes wide
45o per y rd. Japan
long, 25 i °hes wide,
at 25e. ottingham
tinghain ace Curtain
Lace Curt ins, 3 1.2
$2,50. Chenille Curt
a stripes and floral designs, at 12 1-2o, 180, 20o and 25o per yard.
wide, new patterns, fast colors, at 25o, 35o, 40c and 50e per yard.
ide, new designs, new colorings, at 65o, 75o and $1. Tapestry Car-
at 35o, 500, 65e, 75e and 85o. Floor Oil Cloth at 30e, 37 1-2c and
se matting, cotton warp, 15a, 18o and 25e. Lace ourtains, 2i. yards
180. Lace Curtains, ta ed edges, 2.1 yards long, 27 inches wide,
Lace Curtains, ;3 yards 1ng, 45 inches wide, taped edges, -75e. Not-
a, 3 1 2 yards long, 54 inches wide, lockstitched edges, $1. Swiss
ards long, 54 to 60 inches wide, new designs, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and
ins, 3 yarde long, in garnet, fawn and gold, at $3.50.
0.11411 .A.1%1 -3D C:31\TM PRIOM.
MoKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
ARDWARE
WYVVVVYIAMAAWANAAAAAAAN
% The Stock of the Estate of
John on Bros., Seaforth,
Has been sold to
arland Bros., Clinton
At a Low Rate on the Dollar
and will re -open for business
Monday, March 4th.
p is a first class stock
and all lines will be sold at
REDUOED PRICES.
Pairticulars next week.
weeMiesteAAAWMANOWtoYeAls
We might dust mention that
TEC* CUT
I 1J
0 Ja.....,.
W.11 be such that it will pay to
my now, even if not wanted until
an ther season, as the prices will be less
. than present wholesale prices.
,444* -404444 -444 -41 -4* -444 -4 -#34* -4-*
QLr Trms-- Cheap for Cash.
it
Please give us a call.
4.rla
lint0
Bros.,
Be fort
raOtical Economy
A dollar say
in which the old sa
paper hangers at ho
hanging is advance(
who have rooms th
it would be very ac
hang it for five cent
saving to you. We
which We are offerin
cents per roll, while
as low or lower thar
wall or ceiling, for 5
AAAAAAANNAAAAAAAAAewoyvvi,
a is a dollar gained; there are exceptions, but this is a case
mg holds good. You a11 know what a rush there is for
se cleaning time, and you also know how the price for
after the season opens. Is would be economy for those
t could b3 done now to have them done ; at the same time
eptable to the paper hangers.in a dull time, even if they do
per roll. But, in addition to this, we will make a double
have.thoueands of rolls of paper worth 5e, 8c, 10c and 15c,
during the next month (March) at from three to eight
we are also showing the very latest 1901 American patterns
you can buy ordinary Canadian goods for, and hang them,
per roll. Call and see the cheapest paper ever shown at
AL
1300
N EX
WILSON'S
DP:LTG- SrTO ,
DOOR NORTH OF PICK ARD'S.
SEAFORTH.
_ STEPHEN LAMB
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Lumber, Lath, Shin
and Ti
Or lumber consist a of the
and Pine, being well menet&
Red Cedar Shingles slay
your bills, you will be sure
factorily. t/r Glade rich etc
les, Cedar Posts
ber.
best quality of Hemlock
tured. Any amount of
n hand. Bring e'en
get them filed sidle -
:t Riot 1711-tf
Market Gard n For Sale.
Being part of Lota 9, in t
the 3r4 00000B100 aud road
and 3rd cencessions, L. IL 5
ing10:t scree more or less.
state of cultivation. A ler
email fruits ouch aa dram
berries and raspberries, a
grapes'. Good buildinge, co
village of Egmondville and
forth. Foreterms and par ti
Beek, EgmOndville, E. F. C
Wilson, Henson and the u
STED, Bar,istor Ete., Seat
27th, 1001.
e 2nd Cencessi n, 9 in
allowartee between 2nd
, Tuckersmith, coetain-
The land is in a .good
e part of it is planted in
erries, curraote, goose-
d in pears, plums and
vonient to water, near
within 1 nail( e of Bee-
ule,re apply to Jonathan
rroll, Ss. Maryt, John D,
dersigned. HOLME-
rtb. Seaforth, February
173341
Notice to Creditors.
In the turrog court of the County of Huron, in
the matt -r ft the e.tLte of Minnie M. Bender, late of
the village of Igniondviile, in the county of Huron,
epinster, deecesed. Notice is hereby given pursuant
to Revised Statutes of Onesrio, 1897, Chap'er 129,
Section 38, that all ereditois and others having any
claims againet the estee of Minnie Id. Bender, late
of the village of E mondville, in the 30u5t3' of Huron,
spina r, deceased, who led on or about the 1131h
day of March, A. D. 190', at the said village of Eg-
niondville, are hereby r quired to send by post, pre -
r aid, er to deliver to G. F. Blair of the village of
Brussel, eacitor for El zebeth Yourg, of the village
of Egmondvilo, in the e unty of litiron, the Admin-
letratrix of the estate, o or before the 16th day of
March A. D. 1001, their full manes, addreeses and
descriptions and full pa !Acuities of their claims and
the nature of the eecuri ies, if any, held by them.
And notice is hereby gi en that after the said last
mentioned date, the sat ectrnini tratrix will proceed
to distribute the aesete 1 tbe deceased amongst the
persons entitled theret , haying regard only to the
claims of which notice bi all have been given as above
required, and the said a mluieteatrIx will na be re-
sponaible for the wets, r any part therecf, so Op
tributed, to any peeson whoae claim notice shall
not have been received t the time of such distri-
bution. G. F, BLAIR, Brussels, Ontario, Solicitor
for tee administratrix. Dated at 13reesele, February
214, 1901. 1733-3
Corner Main
Seaforthi
Market Smits p
and .
Ontario.
--------
ickard's
4argent
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Cancan' in
Four Counties.
1
1
• i
AKI
Oar stock -t
ALE.
king sale has proved such a sn cess, that we'
have decided to xtend it, in -order to effect a loW stock
figure. No matter how desirable the goods, or how 1
present selling price, everything calculated to winter wear,
also all odd lots and remnants have been reduced to a point
t parailel. We set the fashion in prices, and those
We are looking
w the
withou
who c n't follow us, jut let them. alone.
out for the welfare of our customers—not our competitors.
Stap e Depattm- ent.
A fel of the many special price
cuts :
Special lite of plain blue flannelette,
regular 1 e, for 5c.
Specia line 1 En, lish flannelette
blanket, regular 51.75 for 51.
Specia line Eng ish flannelette,
choice p tterns, fast c lors, 33 inches
wide, ole ring at 81c.
Speei 1 clearing lin of Oxfprcl
shirl-
ings at 6 a yard.
Specie prices on all wool blankets
and corn (niers.
Two s)ecial lines in pints at qc
and 81-c.
One.q arter off all flannelette skirt-
ings.
Speci 1 prices on all grey cottons.
One s !coital line at 01.90 per web of
30 yards worth to -da 52.50-50 webs
only.
Specia line of giqharas at 5c a
yard.
Specia line of grejy flannel clearing
at 9c.
One -q iarter off all fancy flanne1:3.
•
•
s Department.
Seven y -five pairs ' E. T. corsets,
heavy b., own jean, regular $1.00, for
69c.
Fifty pairs E. T. Corsets, all steel
sh rt waist for 50c.
Twen y dozen heavy worsted hese,
extra s ecial, for 'boYs' wear, regular
450, 50c, 550 and. 58c, for 38c.
Ladie' Jaygeian vests, regular 25e,
for 20c.
Ladie ' hygein vests, fleece lined,
regular 0c, for 33c.
Ladie ' hygeian vests, heavy union,
regular for 42c.
Ladie' hygeian drawers, extra heavy,
regular 5c, for 20c.
Ladle hygeian drawers, fine an:
heavy, r gular 50c, for 420.
Thirt undershirts of heavy black
sateen, uilted, regular 1.55, for 1.25.
Ten ieces cambrie embroidery, m-
ealier 7c 8; 9c and 10c, for 5c,
Fifte n pieces fine embroidery, regu
Jar 9c, 10e, 11c, 12c, 14c, 18c and 20c,
for 8c.
I Carpet Department.
Special prices on all remnants and
short ends of. carpets in Brussels,
tapestry, wool and union.
Dress Goods
Department
A few ends double fold daTss goods
to clear at 8c per yaid,
Two special lines black dress goods
regular 35e, for 25c.
Four pieces black diess g -v ds, regu-
lar 50c, for 35c,
Twenty-five pieces special lir.te tweed
and fancy dress geode, worth from 504;
to 75c, for 35c.
A basket of dress lyattints to he
cleared for le a dozen.
One quarter off all wool shawls.
aOwnles,-quarter of all plai 1 tartan
sh
Ladies' Fur
Department
Eighteen ladies Attracilan coats,
assorted sizes, new goods'quality. and
style right, to be cleared at special
prices.
Special clearing prices on all ladies'
fur capes.
One quarter off all collarettes.
One quarter of all mufTs,
One quarter of all ruffs.
Special line of ruffs, worth 80e and
85c, for 5-5c. "
One-quarter oil' all Astrachan gaunt-
lets.
Clothing
Department.
Special prices on everything in this
department. Among others ale the
following :
Twenty-five pairs dress tweed pants,
regular $1.00 goods, Odd SiZBE, to clear
for 50c.
Thirty-five pairs cottonade pants,
odd sins, iegular price from 75c to Sill
I your choice for 50c.
A few odd sizes of inen':- vests for
o0c.
Our stock is now Complete, and you
will find it to your inIterests to examine
these goods. The variety is lar;P, and
the prices low.Yor, can Lay these
goods i;lreap( r than! you can make ,
them. -
Man le Dep4rtment.
All o r ladies', misses' and chi:di-en's
coats ole ring at half' price.
Speci 1 prices on all mantle eletlie.
Speci I prices on all cloth cai tee%
, .. . .
. . -
Special plier-s on all int.1 smocks,
leather eoats &c.
Special prices in all eizee of youths',
'ooys' and children's suits.
Eleven rnen's suits, brown tweed,
double breaeted, regnlar goods, to
clear $5.75.
Special line heavy black and blue
serge, sizes 36 to 42, to filen' for $5.50.
Special prices on all ro-en'e and boys'
underwear.
Twenty-three robes in Saskatchewan,
'buffalo, galloway, goat and bear, at
special clearing prices.
The balance' of all our men's and
boys' fur caps to be elealed cheap.
Twenty men's eoon coats, iali eizes,
mostly good quality. Any person in-
tending purehasing next year, it will
pay to buy now, a, the above goods
are to be cleared regardless of cost.
Also calf, wallaby, Bulgarian -lamb
and Tasmanian coon is) -be cleared, a
we will not carry t-)otis over.
ere _
PICK' ARD & co. ilDIRECT
1POBTERS
0 posite Town Bading, Corner Main and Market1 Seaferth.