HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-03-22, Page 5901
ter
wedding
OW le, from
3 rem $1
iaIting of
a Fa'2„ 50
_s, images,
ttiCst •spot
souvenir
FS, with a
,aclt piece.
'e'en 1(lie
etty re -
grain on
has pur-
ee piano. -
on Friday
also
rends wish
e. They
re,
. has lair -
decided
vaceb3atect,
appointed
ucceed the
erchant, of
emesE,, to F.
,e1 has de.
niel MiII
parchased
ere rot ad -
'ice $eeee
-1Sttatford1
iizg busi
recently
TEi-viStock.
a 'resident
me in St.
for the
Bith inst.
nia. The
trot here
fi3Otee Neat,
eate of the
,&e 425 ram
pat. The
within 4
ing th
Cromarty
contraets
r. Archie
etican Mc -
'3E1 J Imes
epany, of
the Grand
to cover
f! yarn to
Eroyed by
t: land and
,go. Tha
t -*loaves
,tn Toronto
.1wri, were
. dist ribut-
weighed a
peunds as
:ftemacker,
y pleasant
ast week,
tas united
{rave, of
performed
1111ver ton.
[Mitchell,
[and real,
')Er to his
Shean,
1,1erereat ;
$125. 75,
e Logan,
3orta Ieft
orthweat,
ng oper-
ent -and
tteCeBB/111
Decent -
ter.
ated on
,.he reg. -
Downie,
"ted in
of Erin
re were
tercating
(_oegrove
..aturday
on, wife
on the
will be
birth to
to the
also
The
eleEk
Steven
-
:Kerne of
a being
N'ard, a
4.4CE.°Vine,
y wae
c'i1, Be
nvited
loth
eed
d with
aye be -
father,
1 some
killccl
and
r that
elf At-
tly ef
ervice,
con -
_have
ifarish-
pastor-
y of
in an
and
nerous
IA
1'h ur-
Roan
for -
town
lady
little
when
from
abbed
• ek-
their
ack-
of the
m the
party
the
ce.
MARCH 22, 1901
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
-11r. W. White, of Hibbert came very
atear having one of his 13e8t working teams
killed, by a palming train on Monday after-
noon of last week. The tearn, while being
hitched to a sleigh,,got away, and ran off
down a lane towarct the railway, and, ran
right up agarrise a peeing train In wheel-
ing -round when coming in contact with the
train, one of the animals was et rick on the
flank and fearfully cut. The ta 1 was near-
ly torn off, and one of the hams laid open.
It is acarcely likely .that thq animal will
live, and will be a loss of $..25 to Mr.
White.
-A very painful aeoident happened to
31c. John Healy, concession 14, Logan,
on Saturday, as he was driving along the
boundary west. While standing up fixing
the seat, the sleigh suddenly went into a
deep out, throwing him out. T e bunk of
the sleigh in passing over him, ame in con
-
tad with his head, making a v ry bad cub
above the left eye. He was t ken into a
neighboring house and had he wound.
-which bled profusely, washed a d bandaged
up. He then drove back to onkton to
Dr, A. F. McKenzie's, who on xamination,
found that it was necessary to put eight
stitches in.
MARKETS.
SEAFOIITH. M rch 21, 1901
al 63 to 0 05
per bushel, • $
Pall Wheat (new), Standard...
spring Wh3111 • "-• - 0 63 to 0 65
Oat* per bushel _.- - • • 0 28 tO 0 28
peg., pox - 0 60 to 0 60
Latlieirfivo.b1noo,0
ho13.. - -- 0 38 i o 0 40
O 15 to 0
Baster, tub_ ▪ ..... 0 15 to o
O 10 to 0
2 Oft to 2
7 00 to 8
4 50 to 5
0 50 to 0
0 16 to 0
0 25 to 0
1 00 to 0
4 00 to 4
2 00 to 2
0 60 to 0
6 00 so 7
1 25 to
6 60 to
04 to
Era per doz.-. ..... • • am
ricinr, per leo sat- — _ _
Hay per ton new_ _ _
Hides ter 100 211.... ff..
•• 0.•• 1.• ft• .0
WOOsof • •-•
potatoes pereeush (new),..
Bali (retail) Per baarel-
Wood per oord (long). •.
Wood per cord (short). • -
Apples per bags....
Clover Seed-- - _
Timothy Seed.. _ _
Pork, per IN
CellOw, per
16
16
11
00
00
00
70
17
30
00
25
26
90
00
2 60
7 00
006
Dairy Market.
TORONTO, 'March 19 -Butt r -The but-
ter market is unchanged. Sul plies areaam-
ple and buying is moderate. cuotationf3 are
as follows i -Dairy, tubs and pails, good to
choice, IG1 to 17!je ; medium 15 to 16c, poor
1a to 14c, choice dairy prints 17 to 18c, good
to choice large rolla 16e to l7ic, creamery
boxes 20 to 210,- and pounds 22 to 23c.
Cheese -Full cream, July and August make,
sells at 101 to 11c. Eggs -Fr sh eggs are in
large supply and weak, they s Id at 1c to-
day, and will be reduced to lac to -morrow.
MONTREAL, March 19 -Eggs -Receipts
were fairly large this morning, mostly by
express. A prominent western dealer looks
for very low prices this y.ear. r The packing
'aapacity of Canada is only the same as last
year, and it is likely that the production
will be larger. It is believed that fresh
goods will yet be retailing at 11c and lower'.
To4.1a.y the mark -et is steady, with an active
demand at 15 to 16e. Cheese -The general
view of prices is 9R to Sac for finest. But-
ter -The market is very dull and prices
continue on the weak side. No large lots
of fineet, fresh goode are being handled. ; in
fact they are not to be had. However, re-
tailers are paying about 21 to'22a for them
in small lote. Held goods range from 19 to
•)03. •
Grain, etc.
Toneeero, March 19-Whea6: white, 693 ;
red, 6Si to 69c ; goose, 65?. to 66.',a ; spring,
70 ; barley, 45 to 46.; ; oats, 34 to 34e ;
peas, 60o; Hay, $14 to $15; straw, $9 to
$9.50 ; dresEed hogs were steady and un-
changed at $7.75 to $S 25per owt. Potatoes
-Steady, at 280 for car lots oe track here.
Sales out of store are made at 35e. Millfeed
-Is quiet. Cars of shorts are quoted at $15
16 F15.50, and. bran at $14 to $14.50 west.
Poultry.
TuRONTO, March 19 -Receipts light;
pricea for bright stock is as follows :-Tur-
keys, 11 to 12e ; geese, S to 8.!ic ; 1:thickens,
40 to 500 ; and ducks at 60 to 80a ; cold
aitored turkeys and gem are quoted at 1 to
-2.0 per pound under bright stock.
Seeds. '
"1:01;e2,T0, March 19 -The crop of seeds in
the Province has been marketed, and the
trade now is of a jobbing nature. Dealers
here are sellers instead of buyers. The fol-
lowing prices are quoted by them for seeds
here :-Alsike, $6,50 to $8.-50 per bushel ;
red clover, 86.30 to $7.80; timothy, 82 25
to $3 25.
gOod color, $4.25 to $4.55; o4rnmon do.,
$3,25 to $3 50. Sheep and La bs-A few,
sales of lambs were at $3 90, bub 'the basis
on extra lainbs was 85.85; oh 'oe to extra
lambs, $5.70 to 85.85; good to 4hoice, $5.50
to 85.75; sheep, ohorohto extra, $5 to $5.25;
good to choice, $4.75 to $5 ; far to good,
$4.50 to $4.175. Hogs -Market pened with
fairly active demand'all trades on the basis
of Saturday 4 close $66o $6O5; heavy hogs,
$6.05 ; one or two fancy, $6.10mixed and
medium, $6 to $6.05; Yorkers, 6 to 86 05;
pigs, $6.05 to 86.10; roughs $5. 0to 85.60;
stags, $4.25 to $4.75. After th first sales
the basis lowered and Yorkers closed at
$5,95.. Total offerings 100 lo le. Closed
weak at $5.95, with about twent loadetleft
over.
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Comm roe!
H CAPITAL (PAID U )
Eight Billion, Dollars ; $8 000,000.
Rest, - - $2 000,000.
SEA ORTH B.RAr OH.
A goner Banking busin is tran-
sacted. firmer.' Notes di counted,
and spec al attention giv n to the
c�llsctioi of Sale Notes.
IVIN(JS BANK. --Inter at allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and u wards.
p eclat! facilities for tran action of
bu iness In the Klondike 'strict.
If ney orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
following retest
Under 810 . .08 $20 to $ .12
810 to 820 .10 $80 to $ 0 .14
F. HOLMESTED F. 0 G. MINTY,
Solicitor, anager.
1624
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, March 18 -Trade firm.
United States cattle, 6id ; sheep, 70.
LiVERPooL, March 18--Cana,dian cattle,
5d; no sheep,
MONTREAL, March 19 -The butchers were
out strong and trade was fair. The best
cattle sold at 41e per pound ; pretty good
animals at, from 3e to 4io ; and the common.
stock at from 2,4 to no per pound. The
calves were nearly all of small size, less
than two weeks old ; these sold at from
$1.50 to $4 each, while good calves sold at
from $6 to $9 each. There were no sheep or
yearling lambs on this market to -day. Fat
hogs sold at from 6 to 6ic per pound for
good straight lots, weighed' off the oars.
TORONTO, March 20. -Cattle, --Export
-Choice lots of export cattle are worth from
$4.60 to $5 per cwt., while lights are worth
$4 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. Butch-
ers' Celtic -Choice picked lots of hutchera'
tattle, equal in quality to !the best exporters,
wIsighing 1,000 to 1,100 pounds each, 'sold
nete$4,25 to $4.40 Loads of good butchers'
4tele are worth $350 to $3,80, and medium
• bi3tchere'r mixed cows, heifers and steers,
-$3.25 to $3 40 per owt. Common butchers'
cows,$2 75 to $3.10,while inferior rough cows
'And bulls sold at 82.50 to $2 75. Heavy Feed -
'era -Heavy steers, weighing from 1,100 to
1,200 pounds each, Of good breeding qual-
'ties, sold at 83.90 to $4 25 per cwt., while
those of poorer quality, but same weights,
Bold at $3.60 to 83.80 per cwt. Light
Feeders-Steera, weighing from 900 to 1,000
pounds each, sold at $3.35 to $3.50 per cwt.
Buffalo Stockera-Yearliog steers, 500 to 800
pounds each, 'sold at $3 1883,30, and off
colors and those of inferior qUality at $2.50
to $2.75 per cwt. Stock Bulls -Yearling
bulla, 600 to 900 pounds each, sold at $2 to
$2.50 per ewt. Milch Cows -Ten milah
cows and springers were Elold at $37 to $50
each. Calves-Twentyfive calves sold at from
$3. to $10. Sheep -Prices steady,S3 to $3.50
for ewes, and $2.50 to $3 per cwt. for bucks.
Yearling Lamba-Yearling lambs, grain fed,
aold,at 84 75 to $5.12A- per cwt. Barnyards
soId'at $3.75 to $4.25 per cwt. Hogs -Best
eelect bacon hogs, not less than 160 nor
more than 200 pounds each, unfed and un-
watered off cars sold at $6.121 per cwt. ;
.62?,- per cwt.
attle-Good to
le of -desirable
d to best, $4.85
to $i; shipping steers, j4,0 to $4.75; ex-
port bulls, choice to extra, $4 to $4.25;
good to beat fat buffo; $3.25 to $3.50; fair
to good fat bulls, $310 !-I;3 25 ; feeder bulls,
$3 to $3.25 ; stock bulla, $2 75 to $a25;
yearling steers, good to eho co, $3.75 to $4;
good to choice fat cows, 83 25 to $350;
extra fat cowa, $4.25 ; fat heifers, choice to
extra, $4 to $4,25; light butchers', $3.75
to 81 ; Canada stockers, beat, $3.75 to $4 ;
good to choice, do., $325 to $3.75; com-
mon and stock heifers, 82.75 to $3 ; stook
steers, good to bebt, $3.75 to $4 ; feeding
steers, choice to extra, $3.75 to $4 ;good to
ohoice,$3,25 to 83.65; Canada feeders, good
• to choice, 83.80 to $4; Canada stockers,
common to good, 83,25 te $3,75; Canada
calves, choice to extra, $3,75 to $4,25 ; of
Aights, $5.75, and fate a,t
BUFFALO, March 19 -
beat smooth fat export oat
quality, $5.50 to $5,60 ;go
1 - Births.
li
NOLDS4in Goderich, on March 7
r. R. H. Reynolds, of a son.
DLEY-1n Colborne, on March
Ir. Hire 1 Brhodley, of a daughte.
VERS -Ii Goderich township, o
he wife f Mr. Arthur Beavers, of
HERS-ri Morrie. on March 8th,
eorge blethers, cf a son,
BB -In % Ingham, on Maroh 95h,
ohn 01uh, of a daughter.
LAIS PREY- mOlinton, on March 154
, r. W. L hiprey, of a daughter.
COBBLEDIO -In Exeter, Un Marc
lof Mr. Ne 8011 Cobbledick, of a da
JEVTMLLIni Exeter, on March 8th, t
George Jewell, of a son.
WA.D-In Wingbam, on March 10
Mr, John G.1Vard, of a daughter.
AU TIN -In 'Varna, on -March 91, th
' Alfred A atin, ot a daughter
PE FOUND In Stanley; on Februa
1 of Mr. T Inas Penfound, of a so
the wife of
th, the wife of
. •
March 10th,
a on.
he wife of Mr.
The wife of Mr.
, the wife cf
7th, the wife
ghter.
e wife of Mr.
h, the wife of
wife of Mr.
13t1a, th o wife
'-'1 Marrlage131 •
,
KYLE -MIT FIELL-In Clinton' at the home of the
bridearm ther, listitenbury strcot, by itev..A.
, Stewait, of Willis church, M. Thomas Kyle,
i(formerl) of Hay township), 7 of Saskatchewan;
' -1N. W. T. to Miss Jane I.R.,rfaug ter of Mrs.Joha
1 .131iteho1l. -
CA PBELL . GRAHAM -At the r sidonce of the
, bride's erent, Lucknow, on March 12th, by
,
Rov. Mr. hIeLellan, Mr. John Ca pbell, of Win.
nipegosi , Manitoba, to Mies Kat Graham.
' MoDO ALD -On March 14th, at the residenaa
of adra J aoph Shaw, brother -in -1 w of the brad .,
by Rev, Nr. Anderson, of Wro. eter, Mr. David
Rae, ta a iss Annie McDonald, o -Wkoxeter,form•
, erly of b 4th lino of Grey.
'BA, R-011 MBERS-At the.reeide cc of Mr. John
Mooney, on March 13th, by Re . John Holmes,
Mr. Pet4 tier, to Miss Atelia C itmbere; both of
Morris. ,
YO !NG-OLIVER-At Virden, .Ma
011,,Mr. ' ohn M L, Young, of
Oho, twiner -1y of Brussele, t
cireighte Of Mr. James Oliver, 6
MI LER-E LER-At tho reaidene
uncle, Blake, on March 7th, by
• Mr. W. G. Miller, of Sault Ste.
to Miss Mary Etter, nolo(' o
Ester.
WINKEN w ER-11AgNIE---At
the brid s parents, on Maroh 2th, by Rev. C.
Finkb,iier. Mr. 3ohn Winkenweder, of Dash -
RA.
Stein, on March
ooeceni41) Mani-
MisLucretia,
Brussels,
of the bride's
ev. S. Acheson,
nate, Michigan,
Mr. Eggleeton
e readenee of
wcoa, tcl Miss Fannie Rennie, o
BRUMMAN4--PUTLAND-1n • Chat
9:h, by 1ev. James Hannon, D.
Britten'
Mr. J. A4. Putland, of Blyth.
KI s CANSON-On March
denee of the bride's mother, in
D. B. M rte, Mr.' Garnet Kte's
• Duncan
- son,
MeNABB-
on Marc
ofhthe c
Thornhi
dsughte
f Zurich.
am, on March
D., Mr. aVilfrici
to Miss Alioda Putland, daughter -of
at the reel -
Grey, by Rev.
, to Mies Lizzie
re eldest daughter of tiro. A. Duncan -
ALLOW -At Grace to
12th, by Rev. Bolero°
urch, Mr. Andrew
well, Winnipeg,
Cleaver, pastor
lair McNabb, of
Manitoba, to Mies Ante, youngest
'of Mr. John 11. Swallow, of McKillop.
•
Death?.
THOMPSO "-In Tuckeramith, on- arph 14th, Felix
Thoreps n, aged 70 years and 6 uiontli.
SHAW-ln orrice,Michigan, on Ma eh 1st, Cather-
ine Dar och, relict of the tato Jelin Shaw, and '
mother of Angus Shaw, of Grey, and John Shaw,
of Teem,at4r, aged 90 years. ,„
JEROME-1 e ITilsonburg, on Mar h 12th, Lorne
Maitland' Jerome, of Wingham, aged 20 years.
Is ALLIDA1 -,--TD 1Vingham, on March 7th, Edna lea -
bet, infant daughter of Mr. end MN. William
Halliday, aged 4 months and 8 days. -
THOMSON-1-At Blake, on March 14th, Mrs Elsie
Therese , aged 96 years.
FERGUS() -In Colborne, on March) llth, Elizabeth
Boyd, wife of Win. L. Ferguson, aged 62 yeare
and 10 months. •
HOGAN--I London, on March fith, mund•Hogan,
formerl of Carlow.
f
13AVITINH IMER-In Brunets, on a- ch 9Wee
th, .
A. son f Mr. A. Bawtinheimero ed 28 years and
4 mont 8.
BAWTINIT IMER-In Brussels, on March 9th, Bela, 1
A„ daughter of Mr. A. Bawtholseimer, aged 22
years, 0 menthe and 9 days. .
13ENNETT-aln Blyth, on March tab, John Bennett,
aged 76 years, 11 months and 26 daye.
BENNETT In Blyth, on March Eith Elizabeth
Cunningham, rend of the Me John Bennett, .
aged 03 years and 6 months.
KOEHLER At Zurich, on March 7th Sidney Koeh-
ler, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K ehler, Jr., aged
10 years, .
McCARTN EY -In Holrnesville, on March 10th, Thos.
H. meaartnee, aged 32 'care, 2 months and 19
day.
SILLS -In lCleveland. Ohio, on 11 rob 20th, Mr.
Daniel L. Sills, formaly of Bre eflold, aged 76
..
3 elan. .
DON'T N
ur new
seleeti
for bus
Colleg
achers,
ki Mien 2
conrses
stnden
. Win
any din
endid
attend
fully gi
ilSill
ORON
.
sic, Toro
Interested in the
in Which to trai
Central Busines
eleven regular t
ing machines an
itswork, Its
practical and it
in etrong demon
ary 2nd, Ente
We also give e
those who oann
particulars °bee
Central
one and Gerrard
GLECT
aValogue if you -are
n of the best school
ess pursuits. The
, Toronto, employs
•wns 60 typewrit-
splendid rooms in
are thorough and
and graduates are
er term from (Tann-
after that date.
urses By Mail for
our echool. All
en.
ss College,
0,
AW, Principal.
ie.
1580-52
AU TION ALES.
A COTTON SALE
stt PLEKENTS.
by Mr. J. H. Van E
on Lot al, Kipper'
Wednesday, Maroh
following property
general purpose m
Cattle -One milk o
• cow, 1 helier risin
Implements -One
1 Prate son plow, 1
Manley make, 1 set
• root cutter, 1 at
Mammy Harris mak
sums o $5 and un
month credit will
A diem nt of 0 per
allowedi for cash o
EGMOND, Propriet
I •
OF FA II STOCK AND IM -
Thos. Br • n has been instructed
mond to ell by public audion
Road, sou h of Egmondville, on
7414 1001 at 1 o'clock p. m. the
lz : Hors s -One aged ware, 1
e, 1 horse dein three years old.
w to calve in t e fall, 1 young
2 years • Id, 2 yearling calves,'
axwoll bi der, 1 Maxwell mower,
Coleman :-ang plow, 1 eulky rake
diamond harrows, 1 snifter, 1
e 'oa, combined seed drill
bought 1 si year. Terms -All
er, cash; over that amount 8
is given o approved joint notes.
ent per c nt per annum w;11 be
credit amounts.J. II. VAN -
r ; THOS BROWN', Auctioneer.
1735-1
riLIC RING AUC
ks 0 GHBRED
On laot 18, S. T. Ro
26th at 1 o'clock p.
gelding4 yearn ol
Agricultural geldin
years old, 1 road rn
tiny 2 years old, 1
ricnitural gelding 2
Bellied and of good
Cattle -One bull 2
bull 8 menthe old,
years old due to cal
to calve in Septem
AuguA, 1 heifer 21
'The above are eithe
tration, Grade Cat
8 awe duo to calve
rishig 3 vearttold,
rising 2 years old,
well bred ewes, 2 b
150 bushels of p
timothy hay. To,
cash, over that ax
proved joint note?.
tested his farm and
Proprietor ; HENR
Auetioneere.
SALE WASTE .
On Fri
at Mr.
street, Seaforth, two blocks
furniture factory, extensive e
hold furniture without reserv
Nevin, p oprietor ; Thomas B
eer. ,,.'
On Tii sday, Aliarch 26th; a
m., on laat 18, &mall Tham
borne. Horses.Thoroughbre
cattle, i
months
ments
Oa W
p. m. on Lot 11, Eippen Ro
and implements. J. H. Van
prietor ; !Thomas Brown, Auc
On Tuesday, March 26th, a
m. on Lot 14, Concession 12,
stock and implements. Wil
prietor ; Thomas Brown, aue
ay, March 29, at 1 'clock p. m.
lex. MeNevin's res deuce, Louie&
west -of the
•le of house-
. Alex. Mc -
own, auction -
1 o'clock p.
es Road, Us-
-d and grade
eluding four bulls • from 2 to 18
ld, also sheep, pi s and imple-
'homes Cameron, . roprietor.
fdnesday, March 27t1 at 1 o'clock
d, farm stock
Egmond, pro-
ieneer.
• 1 o'clodk p.
Hullett, farm
iam Oke; pro-
ioneer.
IIIMIA14446
IMPORTANT NOTI CM
DULLS 1FOR SALE. -For ea
11/1 thor Sighbrea Shorthorn imp
an lulls f ern 10 months to 2 years
Riverside Stock Farm, Usborne,
P. O. TILOS. RUSSELL.
ION SAL OF HORSES, THOR-
:ND H1GH GRADE STOCK. -
d, Usher o, on Tuesday, 'March
. sharp. Horses -One pair of
hertyydra ght, 1 pair 4 year old
8,1 gene al purpose gelding 5
e 5 year old, 1 heavy draught
ripultura filly 2 years old, 1 &g-
ears old. These horses are all
uality. horoughbred Durham
are old, bull 18 months old, 1
btill 5 tenths old, 1 cow 10
e in July, 1 cow 7 years old due
r, 1 cow 8 yearif old to calve in
ars old due to (salvo in May.
register dor eligible for mire
le -Five owe with Gavot et foot,
In March April and May, esteem
steers ri hog 2 year old, 3 heifers
calves. Sheep and pigs -Nine
.�d sows and 10 little pigs. Also
atoes a d a quantity of good
i. -All um ' of $5 and un er,
mint 10 mo the' credit on J ap-
No reso ve as the proprietor has
repleme ts. THOS. CAMER N,
BRO N AND T. CAME ON,
• • 1786-1
UCTION SAL OF F RM STOCK AND IM-
PLEMENTS --Mr. T onuses Brown has een
iostruoted by the ciersig ed to sell by public ha' -
tion. on Lot 14, Co onion 2, Mullett, 01 Tue. ay,
March 20, 19J1 at 1 'dock •. in., the following p op-
orty viz. : Morns doe ge oral purposo mare ri ing
so% en, 1 general p pose m re rising five in f oa to
an imported draug t horse, 1 horse' 10 years o d, 1
driving mare rising 9 years Id. Cattle -Three n wly
calved cows, 1 mina to calve in Juno, 1 cow to sive
in July, 7 6teera ri ng 2 ye re old, 3 deem rising one
year old, 1 better r Ins 1 y ar old, 3 calve. Also
2 brood eows to li er in pril and 18 store pigs.
Implements -One assey-1 aerie binder, 1 hay rake,
1 Maxwell mower ith pea harvester and buncher, 1
new Noxon combh d 12 h e :drill, 1 lumber wagon,
1 single buggy, 1
eleighs complete
rack, 1 fromiog nii
pounds, 1 land ro
four sections with
plows; 1 hay fork
1 spring tooth c
scalar, 2 long la
aingOharVeat, 59
luinber, aleo fork
cles, also 1 Sharpf
of hay. The whol
reserve 18 the pro
All sums of $5 an
7 months' credit
joint note. A di
dollar will be alto
WM. OKE, Propr
eer.
e, a number of -
rted and Caned!.
f age. Apply at
r address Exeter
1730-t f
0 STOCK BREEDERS.--Ou shorthorn Bull,
New Year's Gift, has been re noved from Mr. A
G. Smillie to the promisee of the
he wilibo kept until further !mace
WM. ClIaPMAN.
ndersigned, where
in these columna.
1730-tf
TERSE COW.- A. J. C. C.
e) old this month for M.
If not satietied can return cow wi
after cal** ant have M. Sh
heifer cal e8, and Is a rich and ea'
dry in a dy or two. G. A. • DEA
128186, five yews
The 1 u Chaser
calf two weeks.
3 has alwaysbad
y milker. Will be
DMAN, Brusiels.
17364
FOR S LE. -Best farm 111 Col 14 rne Township, the
own r has made a competency eft same and is
retiring. Bank barn, brick h.0 .e, etylish, is well
drained ad is situated 8 miles fret. Goderich. Store,
church, laokeinith t hop, etc., cn the next lob. It is
all eleare ,, good land. Easy tern s, possession ' now
1730x1
or in the fall. BOX 5, Goderioh,
FARM
Lot 1, Cone -cordon 11, H. S., TtrokerrenIth,
' TO RENT. -To rent f r a term of years,
containing 100 acres, 90 a.cres ole red, the balance in
good bush, sale 14 name of fall wheat. The land is in
a good state of cultivation, is well underdrained and
well fenced, has a good frame h use and good eut-•
buildingt It is convenient to school, is 11 miles
from Ch eelhuret P. O., and 8 m les from Seaforth.
Possession can loe had at any 41114 0. For partioutars
apply on the premises or, address Cbiselhurst P. 0.
WILLIAM SIDICLAIff, Breokside Fsrm. 1780x3
bum, almost new, 1 pair ob.
th bo and nearly now, 1 hay
, 1 set weigh scales weighs 800
es, 1 et diemond harrows with
ong, an short stretchers, 2 single
'..ith car rope and slings complete,
Ithator with seeder attached, 1
ers, 1 et double harness, 1 get
bona, it. cnit 600 feet of hemlock
beef', e ains and other small aril-
s cream separa'or and a quantity
will ositieely be eold without
rioter h e sold his farm. Ter re- •
tinder, cash; over that ampunt
11 be gi. '011 on furnishing app oved
cola t the rata of 4 cents 0t3 the
cd for cash on oredit amotints.
tor; HOS. BROWN, Au tien-
t 1730
Sto e To Rent.
One of the nice
for Alm oet any bu
of 'the town. Fo
JORDAN, Seafort
stores in Sea -forth and tuttable
Mess. Dwelling above, best , part
further particulars apply th M.
176-2 .
Seed
Two cars of see
Four kir de ef oho
A quantity of fee
cash or exobange
CO.908 from 2,40 9
Drive right to ou
W. H. PERRIN,
rai
parse, D
e oats, 1
ng corn
r any -
oaths ti
arehou
linton,
For Sal
huge, frOno Owen Sound.
arley and goose wheat.
t all times. I sell for
Ind cf grain. In some
o can be had if deeired.
o at the railway dation.
nt. 1735x4
Distance
If you
distance
• bridge I
may be
on the
• sun outs
THE BELL `
as n
ave te
p to
n a fe
veratnak
ayti
ripped.
ELEP ONE
CANIADA.
ephone service, any
,500 iii1ee may be
ijw i seconds. Trains
n, messages already
ipated and the very
COMPANY
Notic
le the matter of
• VanEgmend,
• einIth, Yeom
Notice le hereb
•
R. S. 0., 1897, th
claims againet th
ard VauEgmond,
of October, 1898,
day of April, 1901
signed their nam
of their claims an
any, held by the
after the last me
deeemefs estate
cearied among t
regard only to th
be given, and the'
liable for said ass
eon or persons of
been received at
1IAY8, Solicitor
Richard VanEgis
Dated the 20111 d
•to Creditors.
the Estate of Constant Richard
ownehip cf Tucker.
ta of the
, deceased,
given, purs
all ored to
estete of ti
ho died on
O required, on or before the 840
to send or deliver to the ander-
and addres es and full partioulars
the naturi of the securities, if
And, fin her, take notice, that
tidied date ,1 the Administratrix of
11 distribute the tweets of the de -
parties entitled thereto, having
• chaime of Which notice shall then
said Adm40Astra:41x will nob be
•s, or any part thereof, to any per-
' -hose chime notice shall not have
e tine of mph distribution. R. S.
to Adminlatratrix of Constant
i.nd, deo aabd, Seaforth, Ontario.
of Mare, 1931. - 1736-3
ant to Chapter 129,
s and other, having
O said Constant Rich -
r about the 3rd da
The
Tea
• - The Seaf
front wit
of which
many ,bar
Just arrived
best suga
gallon p
bottle, F
large can
• small can
syrup fro
and mar
jelly pow
of rice fo
2515
p0c1 s Po
cleaned c
of bonele
• 25e a doz
shipment
6 pounds
sardines
• for 50, j
boxes of
baking p
and baki
ite pail
• good gra
powder a
Now don't fo
of Westo
the 1 o'el
ill Tea Store iz right at the
a first elase liie of groceries
will ote yo a few of the
Et
arge s ipmen of America's
house ,:yrup, 95c for a two
1, best tome o catsup 50 a
noh mustard Oc a, bottle, 1
f pork and bans So a can,
4e, 1, arrel f pure maple
the e-st at $1 a gallon, jams
lade 9, a go 1, all kinds. of
er at lie a pa kage, 6 pounds
25c, 5 founds ef tapioca for
nds b st pr nes for 25o, 3
best ra sins fo 25c a pound,
rrants Oc a p und, 5 pounds
fish f r -25o, No. 1 herring
or 5 dozen or $1, another
f new dates t 50 a pound,
ookin figs fo 25c, 5 tins of
✓ 25o 4 doz n clothes pins
et arr ved a few nice fresh
addie, 1 good meat saw and
der 613, one ood bread pan
pow er p0c, one good gran-
d ba ing p wder 50o, one
te thr e piece set and baking
o.
et th t Ireceive a shipment
s fan bread every day by
ck ex reap.
MoKINNON
BL"±""I'Mr•_
FRESH CROCE
RI
Ca,
Sr
Sortie people think because we do such a large tr Dry Goods, Cloth-
ing, Millinery, Boots a?d Shoes, etc,, we have no tim lvote to groceries,
but this is not the case. The -grocery department is 11 1 fter as clomely as
any other department Everything is kept scrUpic lean and fresh, our
plan is to buy light and often, and vever have any ale goods on hand.
Buying as we do for:sot cash, and selling for oaslj 1 r9duce only, we can
always quote the lowest prices for first-class goods. iWe make a specialty of
breakfast foods of all kinds. •I '
Ralston's Health Fooc, in packages, 15o. Swiss Food,.i
in bulk, per pound, 3o. Graham Flour, per pound, 3c. Ca
very choice, 12a. Figs,. in bulk, per pound, 5o. Maple Syr
ure) tins, guaranteed pure,, at $1. Canned corn, peas and to
mixed pickles, regular 18, for 12 I -2o. Laundry Gloss St
Starch, per package, 5o. iImperial Dutch Cocoa, per tin,
goods, per tin, 12 1-2e. Wash boards, regular 18o, 2 for 25o
5o Ike, for 25o. Blue Ribbon Ceylon Tea, black and mixe
Japan Tea, imported direct, regular 30e, for 25c.
ade i
e to
ooke
usly
ld
or
pack es, 150. Wheatlets
iforni vaporated Peaches,
p, in ne gallon (wine meas-
atoes 3, tine for 25o. Choice
rob, ei package, 7o. Corn
Oc. Pp's Cocoa, very fine
10 br Laundry Soap, the-
, 25c 41a and 50c. Choice
Ae.AmitywkAmmAAAN~A.0•40,
Our Spring Millinery Ope ing
Friday and Saturday, March 49t11 and 30th.
L TH.
C.A.S awn
McKINNON & CO.,
A
it
LT
IL -
rdware Al
1
ogaill
ola'rnson'
essa.5.1:.,4•714-nSarixe-7-re,rt:siss ?L.; 77.7
ros.,
SIGN oF THE GOLDEN PA6LOCK
17'7 i';46 :Y37 4.V7r
• We extend a hearty ' invitation to all the old cus omers
at this old stand. We will also be pleased to have n w cist
and we will endeavor to mike it to their advantage to do !so
seen by the small list below.
Everything in ti e store at Bargain Prices.
14 quart Tin Pails
14 quart Strainer Pa
5 quart Tin Pails
1 quart Tin Dippers
Pint Cups only 4c,
Tubular Lanterns
Tin Teapots
Tin Teapots
Tin Dish Pans.
Tin Dish Pans
Ito°vIrePolh
e Polish
Stove Polish
Kitchen Knives
Curling Tongs
Granite Wash Bowls
Granite Wash Bowls
Granite Lipped Kettl s
Granite Lipped Kettl s
Granite Lipped Kettl s
Granite Lipped Kettl s
15 pounds Cut Nails or 25c
Clothes Wringers
Nail Hammers 20c and up
Lined Leather Mitts
Mrs. Potts' Nickel Plated
Fancy Lamps
Fancy Lamps
Fancy Hanging Lam s
We will have soIe spe
is
nly 4e
pint cups only 3c
Irons only 86c a set
Regulnr
$ 02 •
• 5
15
5
45
25
20
2-55
15
8
13
10
30
75
55
40
30
3 50
2 00
125
3 00
ials for next Saturday.
_tee e see mow -t
ccustomed to deal
mars call upon us
as can be easily
Sale Price
$ 16
40
9
38
19
13
16
20
3
9
4
7
5
20
24
60
44
,32
• 24
-2 65
18
1 50
1 00
2 00
Our Terms -m Cheap for Cash.
ease give us a
41%)
enu&le Satis
faction.
kiAANNAAAAAAAAAAAWAAAAAAl.
It is veryC isappointing ,sometimes after going tp he trouble
and inconv niencesof papering a room, to. find th t it does
not look so well as yon expected, although you ha e, perhaps,
been tempt d to pay a higher price than you int nded ; or,
perhaps, it has talrn a good deal more pkser than you ex-
pected.
Now, we b tve notl just the best place tlt show our Wall
Papers, bu when you bring us the size nd desoription of
your room, and le us assist you to select I a suitable paper,
judging from our Ipaet experience, we flatter ourselves that
you will h ve genjnne satisfaction when ' the job is done.
We have tie ver latest American desi ns jut arriving,
from the c ieapest upwards, at
BOO
NEXT D
WI
MRs -C -T StICIRM,
OR ,} NORTH OF ICKARD'S.
FORT
Corner Main
and
Market Sr ets.
Seaforth,
Ontario.
ickard'
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern In
Four Coantiiits.
E BP'110 2EAON
F1901
Opens up v ith great promise, and indications are that will be the 'busiest
season this tore has ever known. The magnificent array of beautiful goods in
every doper went gives unprecedented possibilities of gratifying the tastes of
all at prices heretofore unheard of, quality considered. Quality is the guiding
spirit in thiS store—quality first, quality last, quality all the time. Where
quality is, s tisfaction is; that is the place to spend your money. Our great
Spring stoe1 is now on view. For a wide range of the very latest novelties,
you need go no further. We can supply you with everything you require in
dry goods, and you have always something good and new for your dollar.
STEPHE
1
MB T"
9
Wholesale and 1totai1 D aler ii
Lumber, Lath, Shi gles, Cedae Posts
and T mber.
Our lumber consists of tihe hest quIity o Hemlock
and Pine, being well man factur . Any Imount of
Red Cedar Shingles always on han . Bring elan
your bills, you will be sure to get tlbem filled sflle-
Isoborily. e feet East 1711-41
ER
Tandem wi I be rec
Townehip of ay,up to
1901, for the nstructi
works : Earl and %Wet
yards, Bad ranch Nos
'Brench Nort 12077 ou
eeparato for soh Bram'
I be seen at th officse of
tory Bonds ate require
tractors. Z 'oh, Mar
1 Sr., Townshi Clerk.
VVANTED.
Dress 1 Goods
Department.
ived by the council of the
onday the 840 day of April,
n of the following drainage
Branches South 7550 cubic
h 13020 cubic yards, West
le yards. Tenders must be
. Plans and Profiles may
the undersigned. Satisfac-
to be furnished by the oon-
13th, 1901. FRED rfEsS,
17364
Our re ar a
Dress Go ds ide
spection. All
separate sltirte
a yard.
rwo specie l
at 50c ani. 6e
Spode line
shades at 50c'
The al atrOss
for waist
Amazon el
le display of Spring
ervei your careful in-
ool tweeds, correct for
r suits, special for 50c
nes of checked goods
yard.
of broadcloths in all
1 Clothing
1 Department.
cloth in all light shades
t in all shades at 75c.
In bla k dcs goods, special lines of
black ma alasse at 75c, 80c, 85e, 90C,
$1aildei!
s
e of English silk, all
shades, 4 50e.
Persian pabt m silks, drees lengths,
special
Elaek4, p8 e0a4.
e soir, special values,
will be fund t 75c, $1, $1.10, $1.25
and $1,5.
Also pedal values in taffeta, benga-
line, gros1 gran and armour.
New wash g ods to hand in muslins,
in colored and hite.
Special line ancy stripe muslins at
10c, 130,44c 16c, 19c, 20c and 30c.
Special line ilver sultana at 35c.
Specie line liver sil-verta at 25c.
Ladies
epartment.
orreetorr
1 --
This is 11.3
are thin ing
of the in ttOr
invented or
or becomi
waist. Ste o
valnes in calico shirt waist,
01 I'S, sizes from 32 to 40, at
o n isses' waists, from .size
Oc each.
MO in wide stripe, variety
all s zes, at 75e.
thie of tucked calico waists,
dot and stripes, variety of
sizes, at 900 each.
line of colored muslin waists,
kelt Variety of colors, all sizes,
b.
line of white lawn waists,
11 sizes, at $1 each. Also
of white muslin, with
luster of tucks, at $1.25.
of white organdie waists,
ing and hem stitching,
• of white organdie waists,
hed and cluster of shell
and front, at $2.70.
1 line of white and black or-
ait, with fine tucking and
ces ijisertion back and front,
each
1 va hes in ladies' wrappers in
nav blue, with new stripes,
nd $1.10 each. Also a special
b. fril on skirt, at $1.48 each.
eason mostly all women
of Shirt Waists. Fact
s, that no other garment
omen is as •comfortable
✓ sensible as the shirt
✓ stock.
Special
assorted
50c. Al
to 13
Print
of colors,
Specie
in polka
colors, al
Specie,
white y
at $1 ea
, Specie
fine tucking,
a specie lin
insertion and.
Special lin
with shell tele
at $1.75 each.
Speei 1 lin
with hezkisttc
tucking, back
Speci
gandie
valencie
at $3.2
Speci
red an
at 85c
line wit
Here is the whole story. We keep
the best clothing we can get. We do
it because we know it will pay lie to
do it. We know that if a man eomes
here and gets stylish, well -fitting, com-
fortable clothing, lie will come again.
We ask you to inspect our Clothing for
Sp: ng. See the styles, material and
workmanship. Below we will mention
a few special lines :
Slender men's Regent street suits,
made with double breasted vest, mili-
tary cut coat, shaped trousere, sizes 34
to 40, special value ta
Young men's Regent street suits in
two shades, cut with a double breasted
vest, shaped trousers, special at $9.
Special values in men's Spring overt
coats, dark Oxford grey, all wool,
cheviot finish silk facings, shrunk duck
special at $7.85.
Special values in whip cord OY _-
coats at $6.65 and $7.35,
rye
4 1 tens
‘3•C
There are many things in our big I
stock of boys' clothing that will appeal
strongly to mothers in this vicinity. ,
The most casual inspection will eon-'
vince you that we have been energetic
as well as 'conscientious in- • our effort,
to secure the best stock we ever
brought to this town.
Special values in boys' vesty suits,
for boys from_ 4 to 8 years old; special
value at $2.25, $2.75, $3 and $4.
Our new hats to hand in ali the
latest styles in soft and stiff.
Carpet Department.
:A few more carpet ends 1eft-0
union ends at -15c, and 50 wool ende
at 30c.
,Several odd Ids of lace curtain*
clearing at great reductions. Also out
new lace curtains to harel, ranging in.
price from 25c to $8.
Mantle Department.
Large range of taileeenade costumes
to hand. 'Owing to the great Buccesta
tailor made garments have met with
we have found it necessaly to greatly
increase our stock. We are showing a.
mu& larger assortment in costumes,
jack,
SpetesAacal plienseaoldsSpkririnT ats to ",.antt
al
iTsahialdoretaactle"c.ostumes fii,m $5.75 t
$20.00.
PICKARD & CO. DIRECT
IMPORTERS
o Town Building, Corm Main tuid Market Sts,, Seaforth.