HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-05-10, Page 5Pec
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111
r
1Y to try
Sa
ard. Ad -
shipped *
le cutting
Musgrove
with the
close the
at he win
1. Rogers,
al, is visit
-
to go to
is electri-
t, of New
levaie last
the Meth -
✓ brother
Jewitt,
from- here
rt wilt be
3 Monday
teepiees of
organized
arned Me-
• -e- been en-
-their first
eive serec-
;o be very
ry friends
will hold
church on
charge of
bertrion,
:r• issionary
.oarry the
hurch on
the con.
the well
address
5 (Friday)
general
trice Corn-
asday via -
Methodist
,t•
occasion
hort, was
The sere
,tor, Rev.
the resi-
Aden, of
star cetera-
5tifying to
wars held.
master, of
Thursday
capacity
sonic Or -
,cal lodge
- returned
users. W.
Viao were
5rson,
, are now
netracting
C. Petty
ele block,
Bank, to
iing on a
" end Mr.
-A large
he funeral
village,
attend
mini Miss
Nichol. of
din John -
hair been
a,ke for a
home. --
kith, and
ey, have
veral car
also in-
ainess in
rposition.
t• Journey
-Mr. and
irth, who
antes E.
returned
Calves -
kiting her
Eacrett,
laber was
remem-
• •
eat freod
go Love
innesota",
,aughters
residing
r(jnhart
bylor,
[ere this
i 'lay in
f Judge
antinued
three
ped this
Il result
LE,. -The
effecting
5pany to
Lf in this
led the
0' Com -
led will
barrels
F. - Lest
id most,
er held
arghtere
he lead -
was to
• marine
ter fray-
ing eiti-
pegged,
1 board
tvassing
d sitee
osal of
e hand-
= ,_niso
orri eiti-
e Oifl
ested so
epringa
ish merit
penitar
end the
he. In
rousIY-
• money
MAY 10 1901
4.11101.1.M.111.1111.1.1.1.111111.1151.11111.1.181111111111ft
HE
HURON tXPOSITOR.
Varna.
Household Linens -What looks nicer than
Snowy white table linen, especially when till
is bright out doors. The housewife's in-
terest now turns to replenishing the stock.
It will be with no small degree of pleasure
thath0 looks through the Linen stock of
The E, McFaul Co., Seaforth. They are
prepared to show her the best values in
the goods for the least money. 1
liniass.-Mr. Thomas H. Coo e, of
Sarnia, paid Varna a flying vi it on
Saturday last. Mr._ Cook was orn in
Varna some 37 years ago, and at th age of
tight years removed with his par nts to
Sarnia, where he has prospered exee dingly
well. He secured a position in one of the
banks, and being an expert penin n, his
services were in demand, and by pe sever-
ance he -steadily worked himself up ntil he
became manager of the bank. Som time
ago the owner died, and Mr. Cook i now
the proprietor, and, to give an idea of the
extent of his business, he has 13 der a and
two ty e•writere in his office. While in
Varna e was the guest of Mr. Jame Arm-
strong. His father, Mr. Thomas Co k, ran
a shoe shop for years in Varna, an was
well and favorably known. --Mr. 1V. W.
Buchanan, editor and temperance Is turer,
of Winnipeg, Manitoba, will give tw of his
pleasing entertainments in the tem menace
all here on Tuesday and Wednesda next.
Mr. Buchanan is in the very front, r nk of
'Canada's noted Prohibitionists. H is a
elever and convincing orator._ A sit er col-
lection will be taken up_ at both meptinge.
Don't miss this treat. -Mrs. R. McCOol and
ohildren are visiting at the home of her
parents this week. -Rev. J. Andres and
family attended the funeral of Mr And-
rew's sister, Mrs. jarvis, of °Imes
-vine, on Monday last. -The Quar-
terlyBoard of the Methodist church
Illat on Tuesday lad. Mr. ndrew
Reid and Mr. J. E. R. Harnwell w re ad-
ded to the list of exorters. Mr. A. teph-
enson was appointed to attend the district
meeting.
43.1
Women and Missions.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the Presby-
terian church in Canada was held in Kum;
church, Toronto, opening on Tuesday ad
continuing throughout Wednesday and
Thursday. The seating capacity of the
church was taxed to its utmost by women -
women tilled with the missionary spirt, and
met together from all parts of the 1 °min-
ion, to report upon and discuss the r last
year's work, to enquire into way and
means of extending the gospel in the far
countries of the East, and to pray f r the
furtherance of their plans and an iocrease
of human souls brought to the knowl dge of
Christ.
The pulpit was beautiful with paln s and
pianta, and rosea in profit -Sion ff1 lel the
tables -for where women are there also
will be found flowers -and banners hong on
either side of the pulpit bore mottos appro-
priate to the occasion. On the pletform
were a numbor of distinguished women, and
'in the ehair was the president of the so-
ciety, Mrs. Shortreed, who conduct d the
meeting with great tact and dignity.
Among the 405 delegates who cam from
far and near to this annual meeting,th presi-
dents of the various sooieties throughout
the Dominion were recognizable by their
red badges; those with blue were delegates,
while the helitrope ribbons revealed the fact
that the wearers were active missionaries
returned on furlough from China and India.
Some of these -Miss Oliver, Miss Turnbull
and Miss Dow -are doctors who went out
itainedical missionaries, and their a dresses
oirtheir work in the East were of ab orbing
interest and great value. The far N est, on
the other hand, was represented by Ira. C.
W. Gordon, of Winnipeg, and b Mrs.
Perry, of Vancouver.
LAROELY DEVOTIONAL.
As was appropriate, the opening eeting
of the week was largely devotional, and it
was an impressive and moving thing to hear
that vast meeting of women from • sat and
West sing as with one voice tho amiliar
hyrrin, " All Hail the Power o Jesu's
Name," to the solemn organ accompani-
ment.
Mrs. Parsons Ted the prayer of gratitude
and for divine guidance, Mies Drummond
read tee Seriptural lesson, Mrs. Irwin, of
Clinton, offered the prayer of consecration,
a vocal solo was beautifully rendered by
Miss Jean CAVall, who at a moments notice
took Mrs, Anderson's place, and the!thanks-
giving prayer was offered by Mrs. Walker,
of Uxbridge. The reports of the year's
work of the various Presbyterial eocietiese
were presented, in turn, by each secretary :
Barrie Brandon . and Portage la Prairie,
Brockville, Bruce, Chatham,Glenbo o West,
Glengarry, Guelph, Hamilton, Huro , King-
ston, Lanark and Renfrew, Lindsa , Mait-
land, Loodon, Owen Sound, Ora geville,
Ottawa Paris Peterboro, Sarnia, augeen,
Stratford, Toronto, Westminster, 1 B. C.,
Whitby, Winnipeg, Mistawasis (an auxiliary
of Indian women).
INDIAN AUXILIARY.
There were some 28 or 29 of these Presby-
terials heard from, and the reports ere all
bright and cheerful. Where there was
slight falling off in funds, this was account-
ed for by the pressure and demands of the
famine in India. But notable MOD all the
reports was that of the Indian Auxi iary. of
Portage Is Prairie. These women, out of
their own hard work, have oontribu ed $42
to the foreign mission work ; one Indian
woman gave $3 out of her $5 treaty, money,
while another freely gave her full $5 in the
gratitude of her heart and the desire to help
the work that had helped her. In the 28
societies it was shown that there are 666
auxiliaries, 315 mission bands and , 1,151
scattered helpers. It was further reported
that 19 new euxiliaries have been organized,
and an additional 26 mission bands. The
total membership of the auxiliaries is 10,534,
while that of the mission bands is ,7,265 ;
and there are 21,279 members in the general
society. The increase in membershi since
organization is 1,186.
WORLD-WIDE (`ONTROL
The Foreign Missionary Society ocintrols
two stations in China, one in Formotia, five
in Central India and 15 in the Northwest of
Canada and British Columbia. It has also
five special missions to the Indians and
Chinese in British Columbia.
In one of the lecture rooms th re is a
curious 'and immensely interesting e llection
of objects gathered from such places as For-
mosa, IndiaalThina, New Hebrides nd our
own Northwest. There is some ender
-
fully eleven wood and metal wor s, also
hunting bags and amulets, and horrid
object is the skull of a savage chief, who
in his lifetime had killed nearly a undred
persons.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The financial tstatement showe a total
revenue of $46,573.55, from which, fter de-
ducting all experises, there is a b lance of
$16,418 41. The cost of sustaining he vari-
ous missions was: India, $17,858 ; Honan,
China, $2,402 56; Formosa, $1,145 North-
west. $18,311.48 ; British Columbia, $5,-
880.93; a total of $45,403.97. The esti-
mates for 1900-1001 are $54,290.75. The
amount received for the India famine fund
was 57,992 59.
,...................
-Mrs. Arthur Robb, of the 12th, conces-
sion of Elms, died on the 30th ultsaof scar-
let fever. None of the family were in the
room when she died, as death was least ex•
pected by thee° near her. About eleven
days prior to her death she gave birth to a
i
baby gielnind it week after its birt1-1she con-
tracted scarlet fever, which had ben prev-
alent in the family. Deceased' a maiden
name was Miss Mary A. Shannon, k laughter
of Mr. Wm. Shannon, of the 8th c noession
of Elms. Besides her husband she leaves
four little daughters.
0
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce!
•
CAPITAL '(PAID UP) -
Eight Million Dollars $8,000,000.
Rest, - - - $2,000,000:
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business tran-
sactedF rmers' Notes discounted,
and spool I attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes. 0
SAVING BAN K.—Interest allow -
•d on depOsits of $1 and upwards.
Spoolsl faollities for transaotion of
business in the Klondike District.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
following rates:- ,
Under. $10 .08 $20 to $80 .12 '
$10 to $20 .10 $80 to $60 .14
F. HOLMFa9TED F. 0, 0. MINTY,
&Honor Manager.
,
1624
MARKErkz.
SWAYORTR, Miir9, 1901
Pall Wheat (new), Standard ..... .... $0 68 to $0 65
Spring Whoa per bushel,••
0 68 to o as
oats per bushel --- ..... -- —..- 0 29 1.0
Peas por bushel.... - - I.. - - - 0 60 to
B Arley per bushel...-. - - - -.. - 0 88 to
Butter, No. 1,10010-- - — - ....> 0 12 to
o mon tub_ .. -. - ......•— ...; 0 12 lc
FEfilsourP, perord17.. 0 9
0 too-- — .......... - 20) to
to
Hay per ton new— - - - - -.a. - 7 00 to
Ildes per 100 lbs 4
Sleep Skins.... .. 0 50 to
Wool. .., • ... 0 16 to 07
Patatooe per bush(new).- _ .... 025 to 0 0
Salt (retail) per barrel-. - .. .....1 1 00 to 0 00
Wood per oord (long).. ---------4 00 to 4 25
W rod per oord (short). ........ -... 2 00 to 225
Apples per bag- 0 50 to 0 90
Oloaer Seed .. 6 00 to 7 50
Timot ty Seed. .
125 to 250
Pork, per ZOO a_......._8.50 to 700
T low, per lb - ,.. '04 to 0 05
O 29
0 60
O 40
0 12
0 12
O 10
2 00
800
5 00
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, May 7-Buttee-There is a
tendency towards weakness ip the whole
market. Dairy rolls are being offered very
freely, with an indifferent demand. The
best lots are selling at 12 to li3o, and some
holders are Asking 131e. A1 great deal of
mediu,n and low-grade butters being offer-
ed at 10 to 12o. Creamery is lower, priots
are selling at 18 -to 20c, and solids at 17 to
180. Eggs -There is a moderate demand
for case lots at 101 to 1-10 ; more • are selling
at 1010 than at lie. The rode pts are large.
MONTREAL, May 7 -Cheese -There is a
fair injuiry for white fodder at 81 to 9o.
Butter -There is a good. demand for fresh
made creamery in boxes, and prices are firm
at 171 to 18c; new eastern township dairy
sold at 16 to 161c., Eggs -The market is
fairly" active and steady at 11 to 111c for
,best.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, May 7 -Wheat, white, 73c
red, 73o ; goose, 690 ; spring, 70c ; barley,
46c; oats 350 ; peas, 65o. Millfeed-Is
quiet. oats,
of shorts are quoted at $13, and
bran at -$14 to $15 middle freights. Wool,
fleece, 11 to 14o [ per pound • unwashed
fleece, 8 to 90. Potatoes -With smaller
offerings market has a firm tone. Car 'lots
on track here are quoted higher at 30 to 33c
per bag. Potatoes out of store sell at 40e.
Baled Hay -Market is steady to firm, with
prices unchanged at $9.75 to $11 per ton -for
car lots on track here. The top quotation
is for No. 1 grade. Baled Straw -Quiet and
steady with light' offerings. Car lots on
track here are unchanged at $5.50 to $6 per
ton.
_Seeds.
TORONTO, May 7—Trade is very quiet and
there is a very small volume of business.
Prices are nominally unchanged. Jobbers
here quote alsike at $7.25 to $8,50, red
clover at, $7.50,to $8.25,and timothy at $2:15
to $3 15 per bushel.
Live. Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, May 7 --The butchers Waned
out strong and trade was good, with a slight
advance in prices all round. Shippers were
buying all the suitable cattle they could
get, paying from 41 to 5o per pound for
them. A fesil of the best beeves were botight
by the butchers at 5o per pound, and Mr. G.
Martel pia e5 per pound for -11 choice
small -sized 'Peale ; pretty good animals sold
at from 21 tq 4/e, and the common stook at
from 24 to 3,ic per pound. Calves sold at
from $1 to $ each, very few bringing more
than $4. S eep that were shorn sold at
from 31 to 4,io per pound, and the spring
lambs at fro $250 to $5 each. Fat hogs
are rather seem, and eell at about no per.
pound for good straight lots, weighed off the
cars ; a fe choice lots brought 7o per
pound.
BUFFALO, ay 7 -Cattle -Generally low-
er, Choice o extra export cattle, of desir-
able quality, 85.40 to $5.60; good to beet,
$4.90 to $5.r0 ; shipping steers, $4,75 to
$5.25; expo t bulls, choice to extra, $4 to
$4.50; goo, to choice butcher steers, $4.60
to $4.80 ; g od to best butcher steers, $4.35
to $4.85; g od to best fat bulls, $3.25 to
$4; fair to' ood fat hulls, $3.50 to $3.75 ;
feeder bulls, $3 to $3 25; stook bullsa $3 to
$3.50 ; goo to choice, - $2.50 to $3.25;
good to oho ce fat cows, $3.75 to $4.25.;
fat heifers, hoioe to extra, $4.50 to $4.75;
good to oh ice do., $4.25 to $4.50; do.,
common to fair, $3.25 to $3,85 ; Canada
stock calve:, choice to extra, $4 to $4.25 ;
good to choice do., $4 to $4.25; Canada
feeders, geed to extra, $4 25 to $4,40 ;
milkers, cho"ce to extra, $50 to $55 ; good
to choice, $4
extra, $48 t
$45 ; calves,
good to oh
calves, $3.5
The market
$5 20 for oli
ly ri few lots
weakened of
was 10 to 15
to $5.15. S
ing prices.
good to oh
Heavy, $5,
Yorkers, $5.
roughs, $5.2
$4.75. , le ,,
TORONTO, May 8 tea -uatrie, - Ex port
-Choice lot of export cattle are worth from
Ei4.75 to $525 per cwt., while lights are
worth $4.40 to $4.60. Butle-Heavy export
hulls sold at 3115 to $4 25 per cwt, while
light export bulls sold at $3.40 to $3 50.
Butchers' attic -Choice , picked lots r.,f
butchers' cattle, equal in. quality to the best
exporters, w ighing 1,050 to 1,150 pounds
each, sold at $4 40 to $4 65. Loads of good
butchers' c We area worth $3.90 to $4.25,
and medium britchers', mixed cows, heifers
and steers, $3.70 to $3 90 per cwt. Com-
mon butcher:' cows,$3.30 to $3.50,while in-
ferior rough cows and butte sold at $3.15 to
$3.25. Heav l'eeders-Heavy steers,weigh-
ing from 1 100 to 1,200 pounds each, of
good breedi g qualties,gold at $4.25 to $ 60
per cwt., w ile those -of poorer quality, but
same weig t, sold at $3.75 to $4 per
cwt. Ligh Feedera-Steerieweighing f om
900 to 1,000 pounds each, sold at $3 7 to
$1 per ow . Buffalo Stockers -Year ing
steers 500 t 800 pounds each, sold at $ .25
to $3:50, an off colors and those of inf rior
quality at $ 50 to $3 per cwt. Mitch Bows
--Twelve c ws and springers were sol at
$30 to $45 ;aoh. Calves ----228 calves are
sold at from $2 to $8. Sheep -Prices i rm
at $4.50 \to $5 for ewes, and $3.50 t $4
per cwt. for bucks. Yearling Lambs -Year-
ling lambs, Taira fed, sold at $5 50 to r.25
per cwt. ; ba nyards sold at $3.50 to $4.50 per
,cwt. Hogs Best select bacon hogs, not less
than 160 no more than 200 pounds e oh,
unfed and u • watered off.cars,sold at $6. 71 ;
lights, $6.3 la and fats at $6.371 per wt.
Uncoiled ea lots Of hogs sold at about 6.60
to $6,75.
to $50;.springers, choice to
$52; good to choice, $38 to
choice to extra, $5.50 to $5.75;
•ice, $5 to $5.25; Michigan,
to $4.30. Sheep and Lambs--
pened on the basis of $5.15 to
ped lambs. There are now on -
of wool lambs. The market
er the opening, and the basis
tower. Choice to extra, $5,10
cop were about steady at mov•
hoine to extra, $4,50 to $4.75 ;
Ice, $4,25 to I $4.50. Hoge -
0; mixed, $5.85 to $5.90;'
'0 to $5.85 ; pigs,$5.65 to $5.75;
to $5.40; Stags, $4.25 to
Births.
NEN/ILIA:4=Th Seaforih, on May 7th, the wife of Mr.
Jame Neville, of a son.
TURNS In Seaforth, on April 29tta the wife of
J hn Turner, of a d Utlater.
MoQlUAl-In MoKillop, on May 7th, the wife of
Mr. Frank MoQutsid, of a son. .
SKELTO -In Morris, on Ay il 26th, the wife of Mr.
Wm kelton of it daughter.
LINDSAY -In Blyth, on Apr 1 27th, the wife of Dr. -
J 0 L'ndsy of a son.
FEAR --In East Wawanosh, on April 29th, the wife ,
of Mr Wm. Fear, of :a daughter.
SNEL Crofton, on April' 26th, the wife of Mr.
Fr nic; Snell, of a
HALLID Y -In Brandon, 14.1 Taoists on April 20th,
'
the wife of Mr.Georgo H ormerly of Brute
831 at a daughter.
JOHN TON -On May lot, in Turnberry, the wife of
Mr. Ed. Johnston, of a daughter.
SHAW At Rat Portage, on April 15th, the wife of '
Mn W. A. Shaw, of the eat House, formerly of
Gr y townie -1p, of a daug ter.
Mamaes.
COATE -I-SINCLAIR-In loshone, o April 19th,
- by Rriv. Mr. Banger, of Shoshone Mr. J. J.
Co te to Mho Fannie J. Sinclair, 11 of Shos-
hone, idaho, formerly of Grey town hip.
GRIFF T -FLEET -At St. Paul's r otory. Wing-
hrin by Rev. Wm. Lowe, on May 1 t, Mr. Wnt,
0,1111th,
of the township f Howiok to Miss Iva
" Fie t, of the village of F rdwieh.
MUTCHISON-LOEZER-In Wiaghem on April
. 80th, at the relidence of Mr. It. A. utohi4on, by
Rev. D. Porde, Mn; Thor Hutelti n, to Miss
Bertha M. E. Loezer, bot of Monti • gton, Perth
county,
Deat
•
MoLEAN-LAt Nordraoh-upon Mendip, B agdon, Som-
erset, England, on April 23rd, 1901, Allan S. Mc-
Lean, eldest eon of Mr 74. Y. Mot an, of TIM
Forrosaroa, &Worth, aged 80 years.
MOFFATT-In Stanley, on ki y 6th,. Ja et McKen-
zie, relict of the late W iter Moffa t, aged 60
years.
.LAIDLAW-In Morris, on Apri1 25t', Mary A.
Black wife of Mr. James Iaidlaw, lig ci 81 years,
1 month and 5 days.
REID-In East Wawancsh, on April 296 , Evesie, re-
lict of the late George Reid, aged 68 years. •
YOUNG - --At Zetiand, on April 28th, Ba. bare Robin-
son r Hot cf the late Jitn1Ci You g, aged 78
years •
ALLEN -In Londesboro, on April 20th, Henry W.
i
Alien, aged 22years, 1
1ARR-Ir Hunch, on April 294h, Alexander Barr,
.
aged 3 years,
PROUTY-In Sodom, on April 28th, infak daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Prouty, aged liweek.
MoKINN N -In Wingham, cn April 26th, Donald
MoKi non, of Kinloss, aged 78 year , 6 months
and 2t days.
DON'T NEGLECT
To wr
interest
in whic
Central
eleven r
ing mac
its wor
practice
in stron
ary 2nd. Enter any ti
We also give splendid o
these who cannot atten
particulars cheerfully gi
Central Busin
TORON
a . W. H. g
onge and Gerrard sts., Toro
to for our new catalogue
d in the selection of the
to train for business pure
usiness College, Toront
gular teachers, owns 60
ines and uses 20 splendi
.
Its courses are tho
and its student and gr
demand. 1Win
If you are
est school
its. The
, employs
typewrit-
rooms in
ough and
duates are
er term from Jann-
e after that date.
urses BY Mail for
our school. All
en.
Ss College,
o,
AW, P
to
1686-52
it MPORTANT
()TICE
DUGGY FOR SALE. -For sale, a good
Dsvereaux make": run 1 se than a
to JAMES PURCELL, EgM0 dville.
top buggy,
year. Apply
1748-1
CALVES FOR SALE, -I w
grade ealaws at Kippe
Tuesday, 11ay 21st, 1001. GI
II have 26
on the
BERT DI
good select
fternoon of
OK.
1748-1
iXTrite t once to P. 0. Box 906, London, Ontatio,
vv fo the ,easiest soUl g thing in the patent
medicine businees. You a d your customer pro-
tected. One hundred per e nt. profit. Permanent
business. London Chemists o. 1748x1
NORW's
Y SPRUCE TRE S. -We will
forth, Queen's Hotel, on" Monday
our last 1 ad of Spruce, free' from the N
What lool4e mo -s grand than the Spruce
summer. Don't delay plant ng, they wil
you wait. Vemcmber Mond y, the WI
MITCHELL NURSERY CO , Mitchell,
be at Bea.
next, with
rimy Rowe.
, winter or
grow while
Inst. TUE
ntario.
I3eaforth's Leadi g Shoe
SA1-URD
SHQE
SPECIAL
On Saturday, May 11
following lines of
at the following r
Child's 'Kid, Strap Sli
sizes 3 to 7, regula
sonde! 50c.
Child's Kid Button
sizes 3 to 7, regula
special 50o a pair.
Girls Kid Button Boot
caps, sizes 11 to 2,
gatorday special 8•
Ladies' Kid Button B
to 8, regular pri
speOial $1 a pair.
Men's Dongola Lace B
to 110, regular pr
speeial $1 25 a pair,
Above prices good for g
b, we wi
'oe,e, all n
duced prio
pers, op
price 60e
oots, ftp
price 603,
, heels, p
regular p
c a pair.
ots, kid t
e $1,50,
eta, coin
ee $1,75,
Store
I sell the
w gods,
s for cash
ing heels,
Saturday
in
Siturday
tent toe.
ice $1.25,
pa, sizes 3
Saturday
oe, sizes 6
Saturday
turday o ly.
etkee esacia_a
To The
ublic..
On acanunt of the high pri e of firet-alass cattle we
are compelled to raise the price of meat on and
after May 13th, 1901.
- '
1748x8
ENNEDY
RED GAL
AMES GIL
BROS.
CHRIST
1%4)tiice To T espassers.
Persons are hereby mutt ned against trespassing
IL
on the fa tee of the under@ gned, as i future all
persons fo nd trespassing w 11 be prosecuted. GEO.
CHESNEY, GEO. GREY nd ROBT. GARROW.
1743-3
o Contractors.
--
Tenders will be received b
?day 16th, for the erection o
street, WI ghant: Plane a
seen at he office of th
RITCHIE Wingham.
the under
a residenc
d specifiba
undersign
igned up to
on Centre
one csu be
d. JOHN
1743-1
ownship f Stan!
Court Of evision.
' The Co rt of Revision for the townehi
will be held in the Town all, Varna,
May 27th,I commencing at 10 o'clock
parties Interested will pleas take natio
themselvel accordingly. . E. BARN
of Stanley .
Y.
of Stanley
n Monday,
m,. All
and govern
ELL, Clerk
1748-2
Court Of
Revisio
Townshid of I uckersmt
Puha() cotice is hereby 41v8fl that th
of the omirt for the Revieie of the Ass
of the Township of Tuo erentith wil
Strong'a all, Lot 10, Cane ssion 8, R.
smith, on Monday, May 27 h, at 10 o'e
osted per les will take noti e and gover
aceordin ly. Parties wh have disp
doge sine they were pl on the roll
eon must vo them struok off at above
tax will collected. . G. SMIL
Timken itla Dated May 10th, 1901.
first sitting
ement Roll
be held at
S., Tucker:
ek. Inter- ,
themselves
ed of their
the asses. ' bort Fowler's, AtInsa, for noon th nee along the
ourt or the Huron Road1.1 miles, then south by Carnoohan's
E, Clerk of corners to his own stele, where he will remain un -
1748 -8 til the following Thursday morning. 1743-3
cKINNON & 00.1
13:11i7irUnEEL
NEW MILLINERY.
May
has started,
supply all
fashion, an
latest ideas
styles in,
staff of an!
in the very
ery show ro
buy, or not.
ment, as w
us as soon
we buy, wh
always our big month for Millinery, and, judging from the way it
this month will be a -record breaker, but we are fully prepared to
emends made upon tut Our Miss Baker visited the centres of
attended the summer millinery openings last week, where all the
in millinery were displayed. She bought very largely in all the new
ats, Bonnets, Sailors, Trimmings, Flowers, etc., and with her large
tants all orders entrusted to her will be trimmed on short notice and
latest style. We will be .pleased to have you visit our large millin-
m and view all the new creations in headgear, whether you want to
You will always find something new and up-to-date in this depart -
have made arrangements to have' all the newest styles shipped to
s they appear on the market.- We pay spot cash for all the goods
ich puts us in a position to quote prices like these :
Ladiee' t immed sailors, regula,t price 35c, for 25o. Ladies' trimmed sailors in white,
black and fa oy straw, at 35c, 450, 50o and 75e. A special line of ladies' sailors in bright
Mackinaw w ite straw, regular 75o, for 50e. Ladies' hate, trimmed to order in the
latest style, f ern $2 to $10.
A813.A.ZT3D akrim PaRaoia.
INNON & 00., BLYTH.
e‘clers during May.
.1-1-1-1-14-1-1-144-1-1+1-1-1-1-141-1-1•44
HELLEBORE
PARIS GREEN
COPPER SULPHATE
COPPER CARBONATE
LIQUID AMMONIA
COPPERAS
SPON
PERF
ES AND BRUSHES
MERY
ALEX.
WALL PAPERS.
WINDOW SHADES
CURTAIN POLES
BABY CARRIAGES
EXPRESS WAGONS -
HAMMOCKS
FOOTBALLS
FISHING TACKLE,
WILSON'S
DRUG AND BOOK STORE,
FIRST DOOR NORTH
OF PICKARD'S, SEAFORTH.
HARDWARE 1
4t,tatatotettft******--f-flett****,****
ohnson Bros., Old Stand
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PADLOCK
itelattititsktiktatt“
HA LAND BROS.
Have just received a
Ready Mixed Paint
Wringers, Daisy Ch
full supply of all kind § of Hardware,
Ala,bastine and Kalsomine, Clothes
rns, Spades, Shovels, Rakes, }keg, &c.,
Lawn Mowers, Graniiteware and Tinware, all kinds ot Fence
Wire. Special prices 'on Screen Doors and Windows.
AAMOYVVWAMOVVVVVVVVVVY1
We buy in large q4ntities FOR CASH, and give our customers the
benefit of it. Give US a call and see for yourself.
*et teesW.stetts
Sarnia White 011 only 15c per gallon.
Our Terns-- Cheap for Cash.
aria
Che* Hardware House,
rOS:
SEAFORTH.
The Celebrated Imported Shire 1 -
Stallion "Blaisdon William"
Seaforth Post Office
No. 16629 Great B Awn. ammillowommaNnew
BERRY & GEIGER, Prop
Will stand for the improvdment of
at Rerry's sale and exchange stsbl
tarter. It is conceded by the bast in
pus best Shire Stallion ever imp rted into the
ountry. Terms, en, payable Janus y 1st, 1902.
[ I
The Imported Clyde
ions, "Rosevale", "U
and "Silverwo
.1\TCYTICM_
ietore.
----
tock this season
geHensel], On- Important Reduction in Cost
st that this is
•
CHARLES E. MASON, Pro
ROSEVALE'S ROUTE. Ito:was,
eOre his own stable, Mill and
of 13roadfootat bridge to Alma, at Ge
noOn ; then along the Huron Roa
the Commercial hotel, for night.
the Huron Road to Homesville, for 13
the Cut Line to Alexander Cox's, f
netalay-Along the 7th Concession oi
Ship, to John Stewart's, for night,
alOng the Bayfield Line to Varna, to
along the Par Line to Joeph Rude
Friday -Along the Town Line to K
thrum east to Alex. Sinclair's, for ni
BY way of the 4th Concession of Tuo
own stable, where he will remain un
Monday morning.
Route of Union Bank (10,016), Mo
his own stable, Mill Road, and proe
°rich's, for noon; thence west to L odor' Road, to
the Commercial Hotel, Clinton for n ght. Tuesday-
niey, to Baird's School, then west to Adam
1748-3
dale Stal-
ion Bank"
d"
rietor.
May 8th -Will
proceed by way
rge Irwin'e, for
to Clinton, at
uesday-Along
'on; thence up
r night. Wei.
oderich Town.
hursday-Eisb
noon thence
n's for night.
ppon, for noon ;
ht. Saturday-
eromith, to his
11 the following
day -Will leave
ed to Whitfield
. of' .
Money. Orders.
Simphfication of the System.
On, and after April let, 1901, the rates of commis-
sion for money orders homed in Canada, and gayable
in Canada or United States, will be as fellows:
On orders up to $ 6 3 cents
1 Over $ 5 and up, to 10 6 4 4
" 10 30 .10 "
1 " 30 " 50 16 "
" 60 " 75 26 "
`" 76 " 160 30 "
:
The limit for a single money order is $100, but as
, many of $100 each may be given as she retnitter
req nines.
Forms of application prepared, and a certilleate of
I issue furnished at the request of the remitter.
Money Orders can he purchased or paid remitter.,
over
1900 Post Offices in Canada.
The purchase of a money order by a remitter or a
messenger, is but the work of a minute. Payment
q uallyjrompt
B' way of Bayfield Road to the 4t Concession of 1742-4 .
Stewart's for noon; thence by way1 the 2nd Con-
cession of Stanley to his own stable Wednesday -
Along the 2nd Concession of Tooke Inith to John B.
McLean's, for noon ; thence by wa of the London
Road to WS own stable, where he NV 11 remain until
the following Monday morning.
Route of Silverwood (10,910).
leave his own etable, and proceed
Mill Road to Dick's Hotel, Seaforth,
by way of the Huron Road to Jam
night. Friday -North 21 miles, the
Grieve's bridge to , thence by
Line to Kinbtirn for night. Mu
Thursday -Will
by way of the
for noon; then
s Carling's, for
west by way of
ay of the Town
y south to Her -
S. DICKSON, Postmaster,
With a Telephone in the House
Life becomes worth living. You may
sit in your library and give your orders -
for the day, to the 'butcher, the baker,
the grocer and the many other trades-
men. Items forgotten in earlier orders
may be added' and amendments made,
in short, the possession of a telephone
is a practical solution of the problem of
comfortable ritekeeping.
THE BELL T LEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA,
Corner Malin
and
Market Sr ets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
ickar
1 Th. larraitst
Dry Goofs and
Clothing
Concern iii
Four Counties
ART OF SA11110.
+++14.144.1+14++4-1-144-1-144-14
To neglect to plant is to cheat yourself out of a harvest. If
pail neglect to look into the economical part of your dry
goods buying, how can you expect to save money? This,
week every department of thiS' store has something to offer
in the way of specials. Many do not understand the mer-
• _
chandising power of this stor. Our large turn -over in goods,
out ability to buy for cash, placss us in a position to receive
offiers from manufacturers to clear out lines of goods that are
. •
often away below the cost of manufacture, and as we have
lately secured some exceptional bargains,we are making the
following low prices to induee our customers to buy quickly
and help us turn out the goods quickly. Come and see that -
we have what we advertise.
Clothing Department.
One of the greatest clothing deals ever made in this part—the purchase of
the overmakes of one of the leading clothing manufacturers of Canada—was
completed by this firm two weeks ago. The crowds that have invade d. this
department for the last two weeks have been more than satisfied.
Specials for this week—
Fifty men's suits, sizes 31 to 39 only, goods made to sell at '7 clearing
price $3.50.
Thirty men's suits, sizes 36 to 42 only, in tweeds and fancy black -worsteds,
wade to sell at from $8 to $11, your choice while they last for $5.
Twenty -live men's suits, sizes 34 tr.. 42, small grey check, heavy -weight,
regular $8, for $5.70.
Many specials in fancy worsteds, better goods than are generally put into
ready-to-wear suits, all Sizes, for $9,50.
Thirty boys' suits, sizes 28 to 32, mixed lot, your choice for 82.85.
Special prices on inen's wearing pants. See our 90c tweed pants, and cotton-
ade pants at 85c and 95c.
Everything of the latest makes in lets, shirts, ties, collars and hosiery
always in stock:in-this department.
Ladies' Tailor-made Costume Dept.
One hundred separate dress skirts will be offered for sale at less than
manufacturers' cost. They were all bought this season, and they are all good
styles. We have gone carefully through the lot, and put the prices down.
Here are a few price hints :
Dress skirt in black and navy serge, lined with linenette, with velvet bind-
ing,,And with inverted pleats, clearing price $185.
Dress skirts in plain black and figured lustre, lined with linenette, bound
with velvet, to be cleared at from $1.80 to $3,25.
Also spdcial prices in box cloths, matalasee and homeepuns.
Special clearing line of rainy day skirts at $4.
Tailor-made costumes in tweed mixteres, newest style, to clear at $5 each.
Tailor-made costumes in cheviot serge suitings, colors in steel and light
grey, short dressy coats, skirts cut in the iatest vogue; to clear at $7 each.
Tailor-made costumes in homespuns and cheviot Suiting, in steel, light
grey and black, to clear at $9, $9.75 and $10 each.
Special Bargains in Ladies' Department
this week.
Speciali in Hosiery, ladies' and misses' black cotton hose, seamless feet,
warranted fart black, sizes 41- to 9-1, at 6c,, Sc and 10c a pair.
Boys' heavy ribbed black cotton hose, seamless feet, double heel and i tce,
fast black size a 6i to 10, regular prices 25c to 35e, to clear at 15e a pair, .
Ladies) fin o -ribbeci black Cashmere hose, pure wool, regular price 27c,
f
while they last 100 a pair.
Special in Gloves—Lathes' taffeta silk gloves, line quality, colors in tan,
black and white, special at 25c a pair,
•
Ladies' fine French kid gloves, embroidered backs, shades brown, tan,
mode and blue, regular price $1 and $1,25, while they last 75e a pair.
- •
See our latest arrivals in D. & D. and E. T. straight front meets, pticee
75c to $1.75 a pair.
Dress Goods Department.
. Where every one can get exactly whiat they want, where the newest and
best of celebrated makes are shown in large variety, and small prices;
Special line of pure English silk fanCy stripes, suitable for waists, choice
colorings, for 47c a yard.
Two pieces fancy black lustre, choice goods, to cleat at 25c a yard.
Twenty fancy dress lengths, worth frbna $5 to $10 per length, to clear at -
50c a yard.
Six pieCes of plaid dress goods, worth'50e, your choice for 280,
Wash Goods Departmen
Special Lisbon dimity, three pieces fine quality, n bine, pink and mauve,
at 91c per yard.
Two pieces American muslin, fine goods, special at 130 per y
All the newest designs and shades in• merlawns, 25c per yard.'
Sprecials in black and white and - blue and white Roman satins, regular 280
a yardefor 21c.
It. PICKARD & CO DIRECT
• IMPORTERS
Opposite Town Building, Corner 246111 and Market Ste., Seaforth.