HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-03-08, Page 5ernes for the
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be field on Fri
ben busineas of iin.
the rneetine.
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bargain Wile for
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7
MARCH 8, 1901
MOMS.
"NoTts.-We were visited by a terrible
now storm on Sunday last. The wind
mew a perfect gale and the roads were
filled up apin. The attendance at the
.ehurchee was small. -Mr. A. McGinnis,
Ith line, was buried at Blyth on Monday.
One by one the old people are fast dropping
aff.-Alex. Clark, 5th line, has invested in
thoroughbred Yorkshire eow, which came
from Guelph last week. Mr. Clark always
get e sorriething good in this line, and as
hogs are Belling at $6 to $8.50, we hope he
will do well by the inveatment-Twenty
below zero at 6 o'clock on Wednesday
mottling. This makes up for mild January.
-aer. James Wilson, en, proprietor of the
well known Monkland oatmeal mills, of
fergne, died there on_Saturday, aged 69.
Mr. Wilson's export trade in oatmeal was
the largest in Canada, and his goods were
the beat known of the kind in Great Britain,
M well as on the continent of Europe and in
South America. Ile was •the principal em-
ployer of labor in Fergus, and was highly
esteemed by his employees. He leaves a
widow, four sons and three daughters.
-The oldeat resident of Argentuil coun-
ty, Qaebec Province, died at his residence
near Ladhute, on Sunday. Ms name was
Hugh Porter. He was born in the north of
of Ireland, im Mareh 17, 1801. Consequent-
ly„ had he lived until this month, he would
have been 100 years old. He came to this
countryeearly in the nineteenth century.
Mr. Porter has always been robust and
hearty -not knowing what sickness was
until his death, whichwas caused by a
severe attack of the grip.
-A sensation was csused in Brandon,
Manitoba, a few days ago, by the emelt of
John Schofield, one of the prominent mem-
bers of the Methodist church choir, on a
-charge of bigamy. He came to Brandon
from Winnipeg, two or three months ago.
Schofield was married in 1889 in Oldham,
'England, to Miss Emma Ward. .Shortly
after this he came to Canada, and Mrs.
Schofield lost track of him. Scheileld was
married a year or so ago to a lady in Win-
nipeg.
-Thorntan Cliff, the magnificent resid-
ence and grounds of eight acres, belonging
to the estate of the late W. H. B Smythe,
on the river front acljaieing the town of
Brockville, has been sold_ to Hon. George
T. Fulford, for $11,000. This residence wiss
built by the late Pt ter 0 leman, many years
aga, at a cost, it is said, of over $50;000.
There is money in pink pills still. Mr.
Fulford has recently completed a pelatisl
residence in Brockville far hs own uee, and
this one, probably, has been bought on
speculatiap.
-Therewas an ungsual occurrence nn the
train which left ()Wan Sound at 3.40 a.n.I
arrived in Toronto tit 8 30 last Saturday
night. Conductor Cirephell had a large
load of passerigers. Oen little passenger,
honever, was landed in Toronto withorir
presenting a ticket. Mrs. HdI, a hely e
live in Elora, boarded I he trkon at Sfeil
burne and her proposed destination was
Detroit, but when the train was between
Woodbridge and Weston she gave birth to a
little girl. There was, fortunately, a doctor
on the train, and Dr. Elliott attended te
lady et the Union station at Toronto, and
ordered her removal to the Emergency
hospital, where she was taken in the police
ambulance, and mother and child are doing
aplendidly.
Perth Notes.
-There is a prospeoe of another charter-
ed bank opening in Mitchell.
-Clothes-line and wood -pile thieves are
getting in their work in Mitchell.
- The St. Marys creamery shipped 15,000
pounds of butter to England last week.
-Mr. F. A. Campbell, of Mitchell, has
disposed of his branch hardware business
in Kincardine.
-Mr. Frank Smith has purchaeed from
Mr, George Leverage his 100 acre farm, in
Fullerton for $1,700.
- Mr. Henry Seegmiller, of Burnside hes
sold his 100 acre farm to Mr. Martin dohr,
for $6,500, and Mr. C. Rath has purchased
Mr. Eydt's farm for $6,200.
-Before] leavin'g Motherwell for Michi-
an, Mr. and Mrs. James Buttery were
waited on by a number of their friends and
presented with a purse of money.
-On Surrday, 24th ult., the residence of
Mr. 11. Kerr, of Millbank, was destroyed by
fire. When Mr. and Mrs. Kerr returned
from churoh they found it in ashes.
-The Ancient Order of Foresters, of St.
Marys'recently presented Charles R. °chap,
one of their members, who has just returned
from the South African war, with a solid
gold watch, -
-Mr. Jan Berlet has disposed of 1is
blacksmith shop and house in Monkton, to
Mr. Terry, of Molesworth, who will take
possession about March 8th. The price
realized was $1,700.
-Charles Walkom, a respected resident
of Munro, departed this life on Wednesday
of last week. Deceased was one of the early
settlers in that part, and was most highly
esteemed.
e -Mr. James Moffatt has resigned the
,post office of Carmunnook, Logan township,
and the residents of the locality are divided
on the question of where the post office
shall be situated in the future.
--Wellington J. Knox, landing waiter in
the customs department of Stratford,died at
the Stratford geaeral hospital, on Wednes-
day morning of hist week, from a severe at-
tack of la grippe, at the early age of abeut
38 years.
-There died in the Gore of Downie, on
February 20th, Mary Ann McKay, wife of
Mr. David McKay, at the age of 72 years, 7
months and 20 days. Deceased was one of
Downie's pioneers and well-known and es-
teemed throughout the country.
- Mr. James Brooks, of Mitchell, has pur-
chased from Mr. Wm, Colquhoun the splen-
did Clysdale stallion that the latter import-
ed from Scotland last year. The sum paid
by Mr. Brooks for the handsome animal wes
$3,0h0, almost the price of a farm.
-While cutting wood in the bush, the
other day, Mr. Harry Willows, of Carling-
ford, met with a very painful and serious
accident. While sawing down a tree a
limb about thirty feet long fell, hitting him
on the back and running Revered inches into
hie body.
-The Sunday school of the Firat Presby-
terian church, Si.. Marys, peid a fitting
tribute on Tuesday evening of last week, to
the worth of one of their teachers Miss
Annie Finnie, who, on account of ill- health,
leaves on a visit to California. They _pre-
sented herwith a well filled purse of gold
and an address.
—Mr. Joseph Connolly, of Logan, passed
through Mitchell, the other da.y, with a load
of brick from Mr. Jane's brick and tile
yards. They were on their way to Mr.
John Connolly's, who is &hag to build in
the apring. There were 1,860 bricks in the
load, which, considering the terrible stele of
the roads, was a. heavy pull for most horses.
-The death of Bridget Clark, wife of
Mr. John McCauley, of Stratford, occurred
on Wednesday of last week, aged sixty five
yearn, after an illness- of about ten days.
Deceased was born in Ballina,County Mayo,
Ireland, and carne to Canada 33 years ago,
taking up her residence with her husband in
Stratford. On the fellowieg Sunday, Mr.
McCauley died from the Effects of pleurisy,
aged 63 years.
-After reaching the ripe old age of 97
years, or to be exact 96 years, 11 months
and 22 days, Daniel Oliver, who was with
out doubt the oldest man in St. Marys, has
paesed away. He bad been failing some-
what fast of late, but his friends would not
have been surprised if he had rounded out
a complete century in years, as he had al-
ways been remarkably active for ore- so
old. He died on Sunday, February 24th,
171E HURON EXPOSI OR.
at the residence of his son, Mr.Luke Oliver -
Mr. Oliver wa an Englishman by birthibut
came to Cunt a many years ago, and was
one of the hewer settlers of Blowhard
township. 11 leaves a foloily of five sou
and three dau hters. '
-A very nteresting marriage of two
very popular oung people of Logan town.
ship took plac last week at the home of
Mr. and Mr. J. Woolaeott, when their
daughter, Mis Sarah, was married to Mr.,
E. N. French. The marriage was attended
by only a few riende of the contracting par-
ties,,and the peremony was conducted by
Rev. Mr. , Tkompson, of the Methodist
church. 1
!
-Mr. and N re. John Porter, of Downie,
near St. Paul', celebrated the 40th Anni.
versary of the r wedding on February 205h.
i
The eleven oh ldren of this esteemed couple,
who are all living, were present to enjoy the
festival.. Mr. and Mrs. Porter are about to
retire from actiive life. and the farm will be
managed by the youngee0 son. The old
couple will liile in Stratford. A plemant
feature of the oelebration was the present-
ation of a couple of easy chairs to Mr. and
Mrs,' Porter by their children.
-The St. Marys Argus Says: On Thurs-
day last, Mr. ugustus Switzer, of Hibbert
township, clos d a deal with Mr. Bowen,
for the latter' thriving butcher bueiness.
The price age d on was $1,300, of which
$1,200 was paijl in cash. During the night,
however,. the would. -be meat merchant
thought better of ,his bargain, and early
next morning ke was in town, demanding
that he be given back his money. He re-
ceived all but $250, which he left in pey-
ment for some first.class experience which
was dirt cheap at the price.
-There died en Friday night-, 22nd ult ,
at his residence, in Stratfird, 'one of the
pioneers of Downie, in the person of Mr.
Wm. Douglas', lat the age of 87, years. The
deceased was a native of Atighnagurgan,
county,of Armagh, Ireland, land came to
Canada in 189, settling immediately in
Downie, on coecession 9, on the farm now
occupied by Mr. Andrew Atchison. He
resided there ineil 1856, when he removed
to St. 'Paul's, an concession 8. About nine
years ago :Mr. Douglas retired from farming,
and removed eo Stratford, where he had
since resided. --
-A terrible accident occurred Saturday
afternooa on the Grand Trunk Reilway,
between .kite ood and_Listowel. Three men
were I ushinn a hand car in the midst of a
blind, g snows '
torm m hich arose suddenly.
At, Sh nt one e'clock an engine and enow
ploii came along the eame te ack, and neither
eng.ueer or the men on the hand car detect-
ed the &Inger. , The hand car was denial.
iblied, and wiT. wiLion, Fe-ction foreman,
and Sa.muel Cri hbertaon, hath of Atwood,
were horribly mangled in the collison, and
instantly killed, The thilel m in, tihough
hurt, was not eeriously iejered. B eh ra-n
were married and leave fernlike!.
]
1•3 I ; • .
--- -
eau -eerie March 7, ..egt
Fan Wheat (new), Staadare .... ; $0 63 to $0 66
Spreig Whatt per b torteo, — .........0 63 to 0 65
Otte per buzhal-. - _ - 0 27 tO 0 27
PASO per breehel- - 0 60 In 0 00
B tr'ey -per buebel 0 38 lo 0 40
Butter, No. 1, loci ore_ _ a o 16 to 0 18
Eatuar, tub__ _ . „ _ _ 0 16 to 0 18
134ge per doz--0 12 lo- 0-18
Faris, per 100 _ ,„, „, 1 63 lin 1 7.)
H t3 Per ileri new Ha• - 7 oo to 8 oo
Halter per 100 !be.. - 4 t 0 to 6 00
Sheep 60 to 070
Waol- ........ — 0 16 to 017
Pa'atoes par bush (new), 0'25 to 0 30
Salt (retail) per b• rral- „ , 1 QO to' 0 00
Waod per cord (Ion )„ ..- 4 00 to 4 25
W sod per cord (ish 2 Oa to 2 26
Apples per bag • 0 40 to 0 60
Clo •er Seed , 6 00 to 700
Timothy Seed 1 26 to 2. 60
Perk, per I00 - - -........- 700 ko 7 25
Ta low, per lb_ _ 114 to 0 06
Dacy Markets.
TORONTO, I1 arch ,5-Butter-Manket is
active, with no change in prioee. The de-
mand is not perticularly strong, but the
best lots sell rea ily. Pound rolls bring 17
to 18c, large roll 16 to 17o, low-grade rolls
14 to 150, and t be 13 to 15c. Creamery
prints are stead and are selling freely at
23 to 240 ; solid are quiet at 20 to 22e.
Eggs -New laid continue to arrive in large
quanlities, and 1 e market is well supplied.
Prices are etead at 17 to 18e. Other eorts
are dull, as the chief demand is for new laid;
selected held an 'fresh gathered sell at 14
to 15e, end back d andpickled bring 12 to
14o.
MONTREAL, March 5 -Cheese -The mar-
ket is quiet, with quotations at N to 10e.
Butter -There irl a steady jobbing trade at
2211 to 23c for finest creamery,,21 to 21cfor
second do., 17i to 18c for western dairy, and
16 to 17c for Manitoba do. Eggs -The mar-
ket is fairly active and steady' at 20e, and
single cases at 2 to 22o per dozen. Limed
eggs are selling t 13 to 15c, as to quality,
and one car of crld storage stook sold at
Ne per &zeta
es]
Poultry.
TORONTO, Marph 5 -The offerings of fresh
stock are small, ' and the market is very
quiet. Prices are nominal ; turkeys, are
worth la to 12a, chickens 50 to 80c, and
geese 7 to]8c.
rain., et.6
TORONTO, Inarnh 5 -Wheat -The market
is dull and rather easier. Some red and
white sold at 649 higher freights, and these
grades were quoted this Afternoon at 65.3a
bid, and 66c asked middle freights. Goose
wheat is easy at66o for No. 1 east, and 650
middle freights. I Spring wheat is steady at
68e for No. 1 least. Manitoba wheat is
steady at 98io for No. 1 hard, 95 to 96c for
No. 2 hard, and pi to 833 for No. -3 hard
grinding in transit, and:the prices all rail
North Bay are 94 to 970 for No. 1 hard,
93e to 94c for NO. 2 hard, and 80c for No..3
hard. Oats -Are • in fair demand loeelly.
The export demand does not appear to be
very brisk. The market is ,eteady at 29e -c
for No. 1 white east, and 29c for No. 2
white middle' freights. Peas -Are steady
at 62ic for No. 2 north and west, and 63o
middle freights. Alsike, $5.50 to $6.50, ac-
cording to sample, and fancy lots a trifle
dearer ; red cloeer, $6 to T.1.75, aoaording
to sample; timothy, nominal at $1.75 to
$2 25; these pries are per bushel at out-
side points. Baled Hay -Market is active
and steady, Prices are unohanged. No. 1
is quoted at $10 to $10 50 per tan, and No.
2 at $9 to $9.50 per ton, car Jota on‘ track
here. Baled Straw -Market is sen.dy with
a moderate demand. Car lots on track here
are worth $5 50 to $6 per ton. Potatoes -
Market is retherlquiet, with quotations un-
changed at 29 ta3lo per bag for ear lots on
track here. Pot' toira out of store are worth
40c. -
Live Stock, Markets.
LONDON, England, March E -United
States cattle, 6/Wc1 ; sheep, 7d.
LIVERPOOL, March 4 -Canadian cati;e,
; sheep, 60.
BUFFALO, March 5 -Cattle -Good to
best smooth fat export cattle of desirable
ivality, $5.40 to $5 60; good to best, $4.85
to $5 • shipping eteere, $4.60 ' to $4.85; ex-
port bulls, choice to extra, $4 to $4.25 ;
good to choice butchers' btu's, $4 to $4.50;
good to beat butcher steers, to $4 ;
good to best fat bulls, $3.`25 to $3.50 ; feeder
bulls, $3 to $3.25; stock bulls, 02 75 to
$3.25 ; canners, good to best, $2 to $2.25 ;
yearling steers, good to- choice, '83.25 to
$3 50; good to best fat cows, ,e3 25 to
$3.50 ; fat heifers, choice to ex;ra, $4 to
$4.25 ; light butehere', $3.75 to $4 ; Canada
stockers, $4 to $4.15 ; pod to choice, do.,
$3 25 to $3 75 ; common and stock heifers,
$2.75 to $3 ; stock steers, good to beet, $3.50
to $3.75 ; feedieg steers, choice to extra,
$3.75 to $4 ; good to choice, $3.25 to $3.65 ;
Canada feeders, good to choice, $3.75 to
$4 ; Canada stoekers, common to good,$3,50
to $3.75; milkers and
tra, $45 to $5O; goo
$46; springers, (*ice
Catves, choice tolextre
to choice, $6.50 to $7
eSheep and !Lem s-rair
mend for top grade at $5.60 •
choice to extra, $5.50 to $1•15i
choice, $5,25 to 05.50; Western
to $5,-50. Sheep, choice to ex
04.75; good to choice, $4,25 to
'ling., $4.75 to 05; dose steady
ity. Hogs -Opened with acti
'general price of $5 79 for heavy
Rum, Yorkere, and pigs; roug
*5.25: stags, $4 to $4.50; o
loads, and most of th males we
close easy and prima 5 lower.
MONTREAL, March -The
delightful and the •ateliers
strong, but trade in e ttle w
the prices had A do
round. Mr. George
of the best cattle at 41
good animals eold at fr
common rough stook a
pound. There'is still
and high prices paid fo
ly good in the veal
good calves were hong
the market. Sales her
to $7 each, Sheep
pound, and .yearling la
-There were about 500 f
yards this morning, an
(lic to 7o per pound,
calves,
d to 0
to ex
°WOW
choice to ex.
doe, OM to
• 110 to $45.
$7.25 ; good
ves, $4 to
active de.
Mire loughs,
; good to
Iamb., 15.40
ra, $4.50 to
.50; year-
.ntop (pol-
e demand ;
mixed,med-
s, $5.10 to
erings, 101
e at $5 70 ;
eather was
turned out -
slow, and
nward t ndency all
icholson bought four
per po nd. Pretty
m to is, and the
from 2 to 3-10 per
very ao ive demand
any thi
g tnoderate-
line. N arly all the
t up bef re reaching
to -day ere at $2.50
ell at a out no per
bs at fr m 41 to 5o.
t hogs a the stock
they s Id at from
eighed if the cars.
SALE RE 'ISTER.
On Saturday, March Oth, at 1
m., at Seaforth, 0 yo ng dra
-fillies and geldings. rohibald
proprietore ; Thomas rown, au
mosesenanwawarmonstwor
o'clock p.
aht horses,
Cudmore,
tioneer.
THE CA
Bank of C
A01
min
CAPITAL(
Eight Million Dol
Rest, - •
AID u
ars $8
$2
SEAFORTH BRA
A general Banking busin
sacted. Farmers' Not.. di
and special attent on giv
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK. Intere
ed on deposits of $lt and u
Special facilities f r tran
business in the Filo dike D
Money Orders, payable at iny bank,
following rates :-
Under sio ,.08 $20 to $3
$1.0 to 520 ,10 sso to 85
F. 110LMESTED F. C.
Solicitor,
EISCOMMINIMEMEMI Mb
roe!
000,000.
000,000.
CH.
s$ tran-
counted,
n fo the
t allow -
wards.
action of
strict.
Hued at the
.12
.14
. MINTY,
tanager.
• 1824
_
Births.
CARR -In Wingliarn. on Feb 'uary 261 , the wife r
Mr. A. H. Carr, of a son.
FIXTURE -In Winghane on February • Oth, the wife
of Mr Harry -F.xture, of *role
MeGatEGOR-In Meehan) Town Plot, on February
24th, the wife of Mr. R. McGregor, a daughter.
COX -At Porter's Hill. on February 27t'the vide cf
Mr. Robert Cox, of la dairahter, (ail born).
JOYNER-In Clinton, on Feb uary 241 , the wife of
Mr. Fred Joyner, of a daushter.
D1NLOP-4n (aortic, on February 21s1 the wife of
Mr. W. D. Dunlop,l f a d 'tighter.
ARMSTRONG -In ralton, n Farm ry alet, the
wife of Dr..Armstrong, of a daught r.
ENGEL-In Grey, on Fbrual • 2C1h, th wife of Mr.
1,1 ARSDEN-At Brandon, anitoba, n February
VINCENT -1n Exeter, On Feb uary 22n , the wife of
HAL l -In Myth, on Februar • 201h, th wife of Mr..
C. Engel, r la eon. '
Mr. L. D. Vincent, of a d ughter.
D. Hall, of a daughter.
of Einburn, of a•daughter
26th the Wife of Mt. Geo go Blared n, formerly
M arri es. -
TONER -GAMBLE -At' the r sidenee of the bride,
on F. bruary 21s1, by Rev, Mr. Dobson, Mr. Al.
beat Toner, to MIES Annie amble, a I of Howie*.
TWANILEY-CANIERON -At the resid nee of the
bride's parents, Lower W'ngharn, on Februar3
100, by Rev. D. Pereira Ir. Wm. Twranley, of
Ash8eld, to Miss Mary, d ughter 01 Mr. John
Cameron.
McNEIL-MAUNDERSa-At he resid nee of the
bride's parents. on Irma y `2711), by Rev. John
HolmH
es, Mr. Heath J. MoNeil,, of Portage la
Prairie, Manitoba, to Ma- Annie, dattzhter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maunders, of Morris.
TOUGH-LAIDLAW-At the eaidenoe of the bride's
father, Blyth, on Februar 27th, by Bev. A. Me -
Lean, Mr. W. J. Topgh, to Miss Miry, second
dauzlater of Mr. Thames idlest/.
M1LLER--ESLER-a-At the re ielerice of the bride's
uncle, Blake, on blaroh 71., by Rev. 8. Acheson,
Mr, W, G. Miller, of Sault) Ste • Marie, Michigan,
to Miss Mary Eslar, nc e of Mi. Egaleeton
Ester.
Deat 0.
PATRICK -Z -1n TuckeraMith, o March 41h, Rachael
Nichol, wife of Mr, going mery Pat ick, aged 2d
years, 10 months and 4 da, -e.
STRUMERS-In Gode1ich, o February 23rd, afro.
• Jai.° Struthers, fell t of t e late Gavin Struth-
ers, aged 73 ye trs ad 9 d re
HAMILTON -In Goderi h,,on February 201h, Minna;
Green, wife of Mr, Jam s Ham Ito',, aged 2s
• 3 ears, 6 ni nthe and 16 da s,
POLLEY-In Goderich, on Fe • ruary 22nd, Thomas
Palley, aged 60 lets= and') mantbs.
eTtlinn-le Goderich towne Ip, en February 22od,
Janet Sturdy, wife Of Mr. Samuel Sturdy, aged
41 years and 10 months.
'LAIRD -In Hamilton, On Feb uary 241h. Mrs. Wm.
. Laird, foinierly of Brussel ,end aunt of Mr.d.Ww.
I
inley.aCedt12yetId.
HENDERSON-In Aub rn, c ll'ebruary 261h, REV.
Robert He nderaon. ,
,
BAXTER -In Ooderich on iebruery 271h. James
Baxter, it. , aged 30 lyears, 10 mmthe and r4 day.
ANDREW -In Ashfield, on Fe nutty 24th, the wife
of Mr. J. F. Andrew,. aged 72•yeare.
BATTEN-rn Detroit, icings , on February 24th,
Matthew H. Batten, eon o M. John Bette.), of
Eaborno, agel 26 ye rs, 9 /anther and 4.days.
ORR-In Exeter North,' on F bruary 261h, George
Orr aged 73 Years.
MeNAIR-In Stanley, o, Feb uary 261h, Miss Cath•
er, ne McNair, aged0 yea s.
GIBBINGS-In Hullett, on
I
brupay 26th, Hannah
E. wife of Mr. J. G. Gibbi go, aged 28 year&
CRICII-In Taeke sraieb, on ebrirary 241b, Alden
Russell, eon of Ur' Whi efield ()rich, aged 8
years a
FLYNN-1n Haallett, on Febru ry 25th, Mary Flynn,
relict of MTh late John Fly n, aged 75 years. I
MANNING -In Londesl )ro, o, February 24th, Mrs.
. Elizabeth Nott, relict of t e late Edward Man-
ning, aged 90 year, 4 mon he and 25 days.
VANCE-In nareuharne Feb uary 25th, Jane Davie,
relit of the late James Va oe, aged 79 years.
ROBB-in Morrie, on Februar 26th, Christina Hera I
ter, wife of Mr Henry Rata aga d 61 years and 2
nionthe.
McMEEK1N-In B'enhelna on February 28th, Sam-
uel D McMeekin, eked 82 years and one month.
STEWART-In Longnaint, 0 lortdo, on March 2ract,
Clemeatine Rebineeln,wre ot Mr. Henry Stewart,
• formerly of Kip era aged 0 years.
ELDER -In Fay, or March 1 1, the infint son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Elder, gei 33 days.
oKINNO
PIT
NEW PRING _GOODS.
Like the unfiulding of a flower, you behold new beauty and daintiness'
every day in cnir mammoth cash store. New novelties and fashionable fabrics
are being € hown in pleasing variety, and no matter how otten you come some
new fabric will attract your attention and win Our admiration. 1 Now is the
time to study the trend of fashions for Spring end Summer. Co ect ideas can
be learned to best advantage by frequent visits tO this store. W are glad to
have you come, and will cheerfully show you anything you wisi to see, Ask
to see these goods next time you come.
New prints, in dark and light colors, 28 to 30 inches wide, new patterns, fast colors,
regular 8e fn. 5o. Na' English Prints, wide width, [loft finish, feet color., new floral de -
soigne, at 10 and 12io.1 Printed Sateens, wide width, eoft finish, in black and colored
grounds, at 15 and 17e. Colored Satanae, in new blue, royal pu ple and black and white
grounds, with fancy sdroll, floral and polka dot effeots, at 20o, 2e and 30o. Golden Drap-
eries, in all colors, at 10o, 12 1-2o and 15o. Art Muslin., new patterns, bordered, at 50.
Black Brilli ntine Lustre'', bright milk finish, new goods and beet Macke, 38 to 44 inches
wide, from 20e to 75o per yard. New Homespun suitings, 5$ inches Wide, two toned
effects, a ni e range of colors, at 90o. Black Poplins, 40 to 45 inches wide, fine cord suit-
able for morning or general wear, 50c and 75o.
_Aa\TID °NM
McIKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
•
RING
ALE OF
HARDWARE
Johnson' Bros., Old Stand
VVVVVVVVVVYVVONYVVVVVVYVY
HARTIAND OtOS., of Clinton, have purchased this extensive stock at a
low rate on th-e dollar and ale now open and in full swing,
The goI ds must be turned into cash and the prices will do it.
We are determined to give all who deal with us the benefit ,of our pur-
chase. Reductions vi1l be so apparent that all we ask is for you to visit our
store and ses genuine bargains for yourself. I
•
ote Some Lines Now On S*.
No. Niekel plated rea Kettles
• No. f Tin Tea Kettles (own make).
Tubular 'Lanterns
Cold ThaFt La terns
Tin Tea Pots
Coffele Pots
oachers
lain Rice Boilers
Kettles
Kettles
‘e Cereal Cooker
te Rice Boilers
te Tea POts
to Tea Pots
te Mugs
te Cups
art Strainer Pails,
rt Pails
rt Pails
art Pails
Tins 2 for 5c
Egg
Porc
Dais
NO. r
Gran
Gran
Gran
Gran
G ran
Gran
14 q
5!qu
qu
q
Jelly
Tia
Tin
Fanc
Curli
Great
$500
Une
• Jape
See o
not wanted
Just
Horn
- Atlas
Regular
$1 25
90
50
85
45
-)5
40
1 00
20
30
1 25
90
. 60
., 50
8
8
50
15
20
25
Sale Price
$0 99
68
38
68
19
13
24
65
13
22
92
54
48
• 36
5
40
9
12
15
ake Cutt rs 2c each
ups 2c a d 4c
Wire Pate Handles 5c each
ig Tongs 5e each
Snap in Bird Cages
worth of Cutlery at a big discount
Leather ,Mitts, 18c.a pair
ed snow Shovels 26c, Galvanized snow shovels 25e 1
r reductions in price of 8toves, it will pay you to buy now even if
ntil next'setts.r.
magine a NO 9 Souvenir with re2ervoir, regular price 01 r) for $25
Jewel Cook, coal and wood, regular priee 822 said ce, $14
Wood Co
ok regular $25 for $17
Hustler. Wood pook $17 for $14,75
Ever thing in our store at greatly reduced prices. Do not miss this
chance to ge hardwarle at and below wholesaleprices.
' I
4 -44 -44. -440340 -444* -#4,#44444-413
Our Terms-- Cheap for CaOh.
iPlease give /us a call.
5.0
Be fort
; MPORTA NT NOTICES.
fal ALVES FOR SALE.
Leadbu,y froraa 1
Wednesday, the 13th et
for sale. HUGH RICH
The anneralgoed will bela
o'clo:k until 1 o'clock, on
March, e ith a load f celyee
OND Newry. 17344
E1A,RM TO. RENT. -T rent, welt half of Lot 80,
U Conoesrion 3, and 'est 1-.1f Lot 28, Concession
4, L R. S., Tuckersmit , containing 1 0 acres, 85
acres cleared and in good state f cultivation.
Good house, barn, stab es and o•her outbuildings.
This is an exeellent tarn and will be rented for a
term of yeare. Apply t JAMES SWAN, Bruesfield,
or to RORT. MeCARTNEY, 1734x4
MAN6aeNdmanWriTEDfor
n
V;antecdr itytxrtitiw
aelosr of April a
, to engage
by the year. Geed Louse and orchard a t land for
vegetabies and potatoes on th farm. an to pro.
v:ole hie own beard. •Apply a once stating eatery.
JAMES BARBOUR, -Lot 19, onceseion 0, Ribbert,
'or address Ste ale P. 0. 1714x2
LIARM IN STANLEY FOR
12 9 and the weat iaI of Lo
sion, or Bronson Line, f Stan
taine160 acres, all o w leh
Rorer). It ia in a sta e n(het
fenced and all unde dra tied,
is a large frame dwe lin hou
gcod stone feunaati n • nd e
with etane stabling nd rneat
buildings, including a 1. rge p
orchards of choice f nit, also
mental treee. There a el two
tier ough the farm, ahd plenty
year roucd withont
markets, churches,
gravel roais leading
v.ithin view of Lske
seen pasting up and
one of the best (qui
will be sold (NI easy
retire on account of
see, or addreos Blak
moeing.
ALE. -5'
8, en the
ley. Thi
cleared,
class cult
ostly with
e as good .
liar, larg
, and nu
g hou=e.
ice shad
opting ere
et good w
It is well
r sale, Lst
lath conces•
• fatre eon -
except feu r
vation, w 11
tile. There
s new, with
bank barn
erous other
Two good
and orna-
ks /unclog
re: all the
situated for
(Incas, jbtt Gill e., eta, and good
from it i all directions. It is
Huion, nd tho b ats can be
doe P fr m the hou e. a his is
peel farms in the county, and
ertete as the propri tor wants to
III health. Apply 0» the premi-
P. O. JOHN DUN 173441
1
lan
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store
11 FARMERS
0 7-MApE
S.
With the nea,715'pproa7;17pEtring the need
o good fo
y u.
In ou long ex erieece in the shoe business
• e know pf nothing In the footwear line
t at will ive die geperal all round sea-
l. faction o be derived from a pair of
o r Handi Made Shees for every day
We rise the beat brands of
1.7aeathr-.er, w emPloy experienced work.
Men and uanaratee every pair of shoes
ter give sa isfaction.
And our price -well they are very little
more than you pay for Factory -Made
Shees-For ex mple we sell our own
make in Boston Kip for $2 50, in Can -
adieu Kip for $ .00, lin French Kip for
$3,5 and in Erench1 Calf for $3.50 a
pair.
We repair shos neetly and promptly and at
lowest pries.
Wenner
a weer wi I suggest itSelf to
,SOLE LOCAL A ENT5 FOR
"Wm, $44tvr Shoe
•••••••T—•••14
STEPHEN LAMB
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in •
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Qedar .Posts
and Timber.
Our lumber consists of the best quality pf Hemlock
and Pine, being well manufactured. Anal amount of
Rod Cedar Shingles always on handl. airing along
your bills, you will lre sure to get them ;filled Oils-
feetorily. OrGoderich etre,t Eaat 1 I 1711-11
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby elven that the part ierehip here -
tan° subsisting between us the lundersigned as
keepers of a livery stable in the- towel of Seaforth, in
the county of Huron. has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts owing tea the said part-
aership are to be paid to the und feigned Thomas D.
Levy, who will carry on the businesOas heretof are at
Seafortb, and all Maims against the !said partnership
will be paid by the said Thomas D. Levy,
Witness THOMAS D. LEVY
J. M. BEST ( JASON BURCHILL
Dated this lst day of March, 1901. 1 1734-2
Seaforth Horse and
Cattle Fairs.
Fairs for the ;ale and exchange of horses and cat-
tle, will be held in the
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
During the ecining scaeon on the folio: ng dates:
WEDNESDAY, MAR 201h
These fairs will be held under the a13plces of the
Board of Trade. Arrangements are are ng• made to
have a large representation of buyare present, so
that these fairs will afford an excelient opportunity
, to farmer a to dispose of tbeir merchantable stock.
Ample etabliog accommodation will be provided tor
all.
A. YOUNG, President.
W. D. McLEAN, Secretary. 1728
FORSALE-The house and grourlds belenging to
the late S. G. McCaughey, corner of Church and
Centre streets, Seaforth. The prnpity will be eold
cheap ar d on easy terms. F. HOLMESTED, Sea -
forth. 1734-1f
COSMO r Melo
anooda
Mrf ko ht
tSreets
s
Ontar o.
ickard's
THE
45
\Slarisso
Th. Largest
Dry edged* arid
Clothing
C01,06040 Jn
Four Canntios.
FROM
EUROP
W IMPORTATIO
NOW FINDING THEIR
WAY INTO AU OUR
!APARTMENTS.
are quickly transforming the appearance of our
46
store f
season
be rea
are co
new c
.om a Winter to a. Spring. aspect, But as the new
may come at a bound any day, it is none too soon to
y. Our aim is "always to better the past,” and we
Mont that our preparations for the first Spring of the
ntury will command the appreciation of our (:nstona-
ers and the public generally,
Dres§ Goods
Dep rtment.
Specie line habit suiting cloth, 30
inches w de, in gray, fawn and brown,
at 350 p r yard.
Specie line ladies' box cloth, in all
the neW "shades, special at 50c per
yard.
Specia line Pirle finish s rge, guar-
anteed n t to shrink or spot, speeial at
64e per ard.
Specia line Pirle finish covert cloth,
guarante d not to shrink or spot, 50
inches ide, all shades, special at $5
per suit.
Specia line small checks, three..
shades oiiIy, special at 65e per yard.
Specia line homespun, 54 inches
wide, at 70c per yard.
Special lines in black covert cloth,
at 50; 75c, $1 and $1.40.
Specia line black homespun cloth,
at 85c per ya d.
Special values in black caehmeres at
50c, 70c, 75c and $1.
Specie' values in plain lustres at 35c,
50c, 60c, 70c and $1.
Ladiqs' Department.
1
All who keep abreaSt of the times
know that garments ready-to-wear aro
growing in favor, are cut better, and.
made better, and sae trouble. We
here mention a few special linea;
A good plain working wrapper, gocd
colors, at OOc.
A gooc navy blue -Wrapper ati$1,45.
Specia values in ladies' shirt waists
at 50; 7 c and $1.
Specia lines in pink end blue ging-
ham wai ts, trimmed with insertion, at
81.75,
Two s ecial lines in organdie waists
at $1.75 tnd $2.85.
Specia values in ladies' fancy col-
lars, ladi a' lace sets, children's sailor
collars.
Specia values in ladies' tailor-made
costumes. $12 will buy a black
cheviot t ilor-made eosturne, well lined,
well mad, and perfect fit.
Special, line in ladies' capes at $2,25
and $3 20.
Many pectal lines of ladies' separate
skirts in serges, freize and figured
lustros.
Specia line spring jackets at $5.
4
•
1
:Carpet Department.
One huncilred wool remnanzt of car-
pet, your choice for 28c.
One hundred union caret remnants,
your choice for 14e.
"rtaieia I prices on all :!ace cur-
n sale for the month of
Staple Department.
Special line of prints, 30 inches
wide, heavy weight, choiee natterns,
fifty pieces only, at 7Le per yard.
Special line factory eottec, -worth
7; for 4e per yard.
Special line Oxford ehirtinge, fa -,t
color, your choice at 1* per yard.
Ciothiig
iDepariment.
The outlook for a big eason's busi-
ness is the bent we have ever known.
Therefore, ilve have put in an iramenee
. stock, whici ie so complete that we
can fill any possible want in our line,
While all Our prices are very low, we
• have some Which we are particularly
proud of.
Heavy Weight w„-Asted serge for
men, in b4ie and black, special at
Special li e young meds suits, double
breasted vests, size .4 from 34 to 40,
speeial at O.
Special line faney worsted suite,
heavy weight, all sizes, at $9.75,
! Special line spring overcoats, the
correct Oxfdrd grey, at $5.45.
Also a special line whip cord, all
shrunk, duck interlined, special at
$7.85.
Sp,cial 1ikn waterpreof coats in grey
and fawn, Velvet collar, at 82.50.
• Special Valueit men's hats, shirts
and all genie' furnie'eings.
PICKARD it CO.
Opposite Town Building, Corner
Main and
DIRECT
IMPORTERS
arket Stye -Seaforth,
a
•Eib(
t -Z
11
o.• • •
a
trti