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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-05-24, Page 51901 tiF4 ruip aand sees ","' T ` week. The UUdaton and r engaged be —Mr. jean recently sold a fine young tndsorne aum, .rae man, for Elder is a I the past few a number has stilt Ief t. thlition to his ,ing thc area at give him a ies A. Bell, of Ing a raising new barn, to fire kat Ira at, with brink aseistant _week, being tnesa of her a John :it. to learn that ire on Tiles- rom home at. Mr. Thomas e Henna11 his dwelling. ,the Hen8a11 display of Le addition to ith dwelling Fed. from Mr. adetion and, Ind rear, will ,Mr. G. A. vieiting her L so seriously th, la also — Mr. John Locan, act here the end -ate. Mr. and u G. Troyer thie week --Mr. V. Rae, ,eek visiting e hao good trieId.—Miss the appear - d dwelling h lead color meat. --Mr. Ray, are this is ireSouth- McFaul are Huttoa, of ,Mre. 0 A. ee in liqtpen rienda. eenide rabic tried at the ederiai, hurt llamas, who nt ia aria larnage from frcon whom 4 that it was represented, ininetl. The profesaional rabic extent ets re.ndered is one of our 'antlers, and d aheep, hae -has wool 16 LiaIity.-e•Mr. [ctehen line, 1 to have a - fine foals a the light of other.—Mr. f horse& in . on Friday.; t ie going in , who about ith Mr. H. . prosperous n, was here G. Nichol- - y, had seve- night last the town - rd of June teroualy HI . Wing, of this week. nal aurae, ner.—Mrs, .. this week. 1.:vangelical rabsence of 1 t this week hairier, ber 0 er, which r morning, in eat. The V and was ler. Mrs. age, and era of her sincerest Mr. Fink - men t, A L Evangeli- loon, when nerrowing 1 taken to r rment. aorm, May ak barn of ytoncession le building itded 450 iCas, a neve and a aced ra, 5 calves burned to residence of the late loved and to rest, years tkrfie home- ntncl were, in Keith, nd her first in ving ramie mall , MAY 24, 1901 THE HURON E: POSITOR. a 5 Bayfield. jorrisos.—Misses Jennie and Clara 'Erwin have gone to Exeter for a week visit.--Samnel Erwin and William Sander; on Wt Monday for Owen Sound wher they have seoured employment. —Rev. Ai Thompeon, former principal of our 4011001, who has recently been peeaching for Ret4 Mr. Green, of Homesville, who was ill, waS calling on friends here last week,—Thomas Stinson has opened a restaurant in connect - don with his grocery and confectionery an4 . is prepared to supply first class ice cream and Bort drinks, Beows,—The merchants of Bayfield purr pose closing their storea on Tuesday and Friday of each week at seven o'clock p. m., beginning on Tuesday, June 18th, during • the months of June, July and August. —Mr A. McGregor, who is employed by William Heard, had the misfortune to cut a bad gaeh in his hand with a chisel on Monday Dr. Pallister dressed the -wound.—Mr. E. Stanley has erected a page fence around Mrs, James Johnson's property.—Mr Woods, of Garafraxa, visited his cousin, -Woods, of the 4th concession, laffb week.— Rev. Mr. Pocock holds evangelastio ser- vices in the Salvation Army barracks thit week.—Mr. T. Qameron is papering and .painting his photograph gallery, which will be occupied by a Clinton gentleman during the summer.—Mr. A. M. Tedd, of the Goderich Star, was in town on business on Tuesday.—Fred Gerninhard has added several new bibycles to his livery. Perth Notes. —There died on May 9th, in Port Huron, Miss Mary Britten, daughter of Mr. S. Brown, of St. Marys. She was 32 years of age and death was very sudden, pneumonia resulting in heart failure. She was born in Downie and received her early education in Stratford, leaving there about 20 years ago, and residing in Lansing, Michigan, until last year. • —There is a prospect of the Supreme Orange Lodge of British America holding its annual meeting in Listowel, the rate to Winnipeg, which was chosen as the place of meeting, being considered much too high. The matter is in the hands of the Supreme Grand Master, and tal Listowel was second on the list, there is a good prospect of the Grand Lodge meeting there. —Saturday afternoon, 11th inst., Hattie, the little daughter ot Mr. Richard Harris, of the Mitchell electric light station, came • near losing her life. She was riding a • bicycle on the foot path alongside the mill race when the wheel ran clean into the water, and before being reacued the child sank a second time. Had not the accident been noticed by a passerby the child would certainly have been drowned. —Mr. T. H. Lennox, of the Stratford Collegiate staff, has a curiosity in the shape of a red -necked grebe, ri four -toed dicing bird which frequentstfresh waters in many parts of the world.' The bird got away from the river and was unable to fly, its kind aeemingly to have a difficulty in rising from the ground. It was thus easily caught - by Mr. Lennox. MARKETS. SSAFbli,111. May 23, 1901 Fall Wheat (new), Standard,. .... 80 66 to $0 67 sperig Wheat er bushel,- 0 06 to 0 67 0 81. 0 61 0 40 O 13 0 13 O 10 2 00 7 60 6 00 0 70 010 P3tatee1 per .1;e3;h. (-new),_ ......_ 0 30 salt (retail) per barrel_ -.0 00 Wmd per cord (long).. _ „ 4 25 Wmd per oord (short).. .......... 2 26 Apples per bag - • 0 90 Croeer Seed . 7 60 2 60 8 00 0 05 &Ate per bn el- _ _ Peas per bushel _ .* Bleu per ,bushel_ _ _ ' B.atter, No; 1, loose_ _ • _ Batter, tub— _ — • Eegs per doz-- - . Flour, per 100 _ _ 'fey per ton neve- Hides per 100 le_ _ Saw? Skins.... .. Wn� 0 81 tO 0 00 to 0 38 to 0 12 to 0 12 to 0 1) to 2 0) to 00 to 4 60 to 0 60 to 0 14 to 0 26 to I 00 to 4 00 to 2 00 ta 0 60 to 6 00 to 1 25 to 7 60 to 04 to Timotey , Fork, per 100 the_- - T low, per "be.- - - Dairy Markets. MONTREAL, May 21—Cheese---There is very little business, but the quotations are 81,- to 8lo for Quebec, and 81 to Sic for western. Butter—The market is firm at 1s1c for finest. Eggs—The market is quiet at 11 to 11.te for No. 1, and 911 to 100 for No. 2. _ Tunoeero, May 21-13utter—01erings of dairy in tubs and rolls were small to•clay, and. the market was quiet. r Prices are steady and unchanged. Choice tubs are quoted at 13 to 14c, and the beat rolls bring 124_, to 1312c. Common stuff is dull at 10 to 12c. Creamery holds steady at 18 to 19c for prints, and 17 to 180 for solids. Eggs—Re- ceipts Moderate and demand steady. Prices are unchanged at 10ts, to 11c for caae lots, Potatoes. TORONTO, May 21.—Market has an easier tone. Sales of cars of choice atock on track here were reported at 28 to 30c per bag. Some holders, however, asked 1 to2c more. Potatoes out of store are quoted at 40 to 45c. Wool. Tonosro, May 22—There have been some small lots of new clip wool offering here, and. with warm, bright weather it is expeot- ed the operations will go steadily on, al- thaugh the receipts are not likely to be large for some time, as, owing to tte low prices, the farmers will not, it is thought, be anxious to market their wool early this season. The situation regarding the export wool trade is unchanged and still unpromis. ing. Pulled wools are slow, and are likely to he quiet for some time, as the country mills will be getting supplies from the farm- ers. Fleece—A few small lots of new clip wool have been offering here and sold at 13o. The market is dull,and local dealers say they could not pay more ante that price for last yearn wool. Pulled Wools—The market is quit and prices are the same as last week, itupera being quoted at 16 to 17c, and extras at 19 to 26e. Live Stook Markets. Lee Net, England, May 20.—There is no improvement in the cattle trade. It is even worse.. United States cattle, Old ; Can- adian cattle, 51 to 64. LIVElite of., May 20.—Canadian cattle, 5‘d. = .MoNaseeL, May 21 --The butchers were out in full force and trade was briak, but the prices were nearly lc per pound lower than on last Thursday's market. Prime beeves sold at about 5c per pound, a choice pair being bought by Mr. Or . Martel at 5.e per pound. Mr. George Nicholson bought 24 very good cattle at a little less than Sc per pound. Pretty good cattle sold at fronn to 4,e per pound, and the common stoele at from -2.1 to 3?ic per pound. Bulls were num- erous, and sold at from 3 to 4c per pound. Calves sold at from $2 to $10 each. Ship- pers paid 4le per pound for good large sheep and the butchers paid from 3!,' to 41-3 per pound for the others. Lambs sold at from 2. 50 to $4.50 each. Fat hogs were more plentiful than for some time past, and prices are declining. Good straight lots, .weighed off the cars,aold to -day at from 7 to -Tie per pound. BUFFALo, May 21—Cattle—Choice to ex- tra export cattle, of desirable quality,$5.60 to $3.75 ; good to best, $5 to 85.60; ship- ping steere, $4.90 to 85.40; export bulls, choice to extra, $4 to $4.50 ; good to choke butcher steers, $4 80 to $5,10 ; good to beat butcher steers, $4.65 to $5 ; good bra -her steers, $4.60 to $4.90 ; good to best fat buile, $4 to 34.50; fair to good fat bulls, $3,5e to 33,75 ; feeder bailie $3.10 to 83.40; stock bulls, $.3.50 to $4 ; yearling steers, good to choice, $4.25 to $4.60 ; good to choice' fat cows, $4,10 to $4.50 ; fat heifers, ohoice to extra, $4.50 to$5 ; good to choice do,, $4,50 to 34.75; don common to feir, $3.25 to $3 85 ; Canada stook calves, choice to extra, $4 25 to $4.50 ; good to choice do., $4.10 to 34 35 a Canada feeders, good to ex- tra, 3440' to $4.6Q; milkers, choice toox. tra„ $5 50 co $5.55 ;, good to choice, $45 to 850.; sprin era, choice to extra, $48 to $52; good to oho cee$38 to $45 ; calves, choice to extra, $5.50 to 35,75; good to choice, $5,25 to $5,50 ; liehigan Calves, $4 to $4,25. Sheep and Lembo—Market active, and higher ; th basis on top quality of lembs was firm un er good demand ; choice to extra, $5 65 to 85.70; good to (tholes), $5.50 to $5. '5 ; fair to good, $5 25 to $5.50; culla, $4 to 5 ; exportlambs, $5 to $5,25 ; sheep, wethers, $4.50 to 34,65 ; yearlings, $4,75 to $4, 5; spring lamb", 10 ; the *offerings w re pretty well cleaned up and the close w i full steady, Hogs—Opened 5 to 10o low r. The basis on heavy hoge was 36.05, with few sales at $6.10 ; -Yorkers, $5.90 to $6 mixed, $6 to 36.05; pigs,$5.80 to 85.90; r ughs, $5.40 to $5.60 ; stags, $4.50 to $4. ; the inarket was well cleaned up at the cli se at full steady prices. TORONTO, May 22—The trading at the Western Ca tle arket to -day ;was lively, and the stro g tone which has been a fen. ture during the past month, was maintain- ed, , The de nand for all classes of cattle was exoellei t and the supply was. not large enough. T e run was very heavy, but a large proportion of the receipts consisted of export oatt e which were being shipped through. Tie offerings were in reality rather small and th y were soon sold out, Export Cattle—Ree iipts were rather large and sev- eral dealers made heavy purchases. The quality of ti e stook was good and market was firm. noes ofohoice lots ranged from $4 90 to $5. 5, and in one or two instances holders aske a trifle more. The offerings were quiekl bought up, as the demand was keen in spit of unfavorable cables. Med- ium, includi g lightweights., were steady at 34.50 to $4. 0. Butchers' Cattle—The sup- ply was co paratively small, and, under the pressur of a brisk demand, very little time was re uired to sell all the available stock. Pri es are firmer. Picked lots are quoted at $ 50 to $4,85, and really fine eat,' tile would h ve sold readily at the top figure.' But they w re not to be had, exoept in small bune es. Choice are quoted at $4 to $4.50, and good at $3.50 to $4. Medium grades brin $3 to $3 50. Export Bulls -- Run was he vier, and market showed more activity. he demand was not?particularly, good, and p ices showed no improvement. Heavy eold at $3.75 to $4,25, itticl light at $3,50 to $3. 5. Feeders and Stokers—Sp.. ply -very em 11 and demand iiaeady, with prices firm. Milch Cows—Offeerngs were of poor quality, and their sale watislow. Prices are nominal y unchanged..Shep and Lembs —Trede in beep is dull, and export ewes arein poor emand. They are quoted 250 lower, at $ .50 to $3.75 per cwt. Grain• fed lambs are also weaker, being quoted 50e lower at 3450 to $5 per cwt. Other sheep and lambs are unchanged. Calves—Market in fair shape, with a keen demand for fine calves. Prices are unchanged at $1. to $8 each. Hogs—Steady and unchanged at $7 25 for selects, and $6.75 for selects and fats. Grain, etc. TORONTO, May 21—Wheat—The demand for winter wheat is fair and the market is steady. Some red and white sold at 68ic on a 13ic freight to New York,and itis quot- ed at the same priceeast, and at 67c ,middle freights. Goosewheat is steady at 660 for No. 1, and 65c for No. 2 middle .freights. Spring wheat is steady at 69 to 70o for No. 1 east. Manitoba wheat was firmer to -day, western holders having advanced their 'prices, and No. 1 hard is now quoted at 92c, 89c for No. 2 hard, and 78o for No. 3 hard grinding in transit, and No. 1 hard at 90c Toronto and west, No. .2 hard at 88c, and No. 3 hard at 78c. Oats—Are in fair de. mend and steady. No. 1 white ant quoted' at 330 east ; No. 2 white are held at 32c middle freights, and that price would prob. ably he paid for home use, but exporters say they could only pay 31:to middle freights. Peas—Are steady at- 650 north and west, and at 663 middle freights. Millfeed—The market is steady at $13 to $1.4 for cars of shorts, and $12 for bran in car lots west. Barley—The market is quiet. No. 2 is quoted at 450 east, and 50o f. o. b. vessels east, and at 440 middle freights, and No. 3 extra at 43o middle freights. Baled Hay— Offerings are moderate and the market is steady. Car lots on track here are quoted at $9.75 to $10. Baled Straw—Is in fair de- mand and steady. Car lots on track here are,guotatrat $5.50 to $6 per ton. / 11141111MMISIIS011~1. THE CANADIAN Bank of Commerce! CAPITAL (PAID UP) , Eight Million Dollars $8.000,000. Rest, - - $2,000,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A general Banking business tran- sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, and special attention given to the collection of Sale Notes. SAVINGS BANK.—Interest allow- ed on deposits of $1 and upwards. Special facilities for transaction of business In the Klondike District. Money Ordere, payable at any bank, issued at the following rates :- Under $10 .08 '826 to 830 .12 810 to $20 .10 $130 to $50 .14 F. HOLMESTED F., 0, G. MINTY, Solioftor, Manager. 1624 14111111111411111414.4444:142M, SALE REGISTER. On Friday, June 7th, 1901, at 2 o'clock p. ne on Lot 29, Concession 12, Hibbert, two 50 acre farms. Justus Parish, proprie- tor ; H. Brown, auctioneer. Births. mAcooNA LD -In Seaforth, on May 19th, the wife of Mr. Renald J. Macdonald, of a son. DICK -In Sceforth, on Mu 1010, the wife of. Mr. James Dick. of a eon JAFFRAY- In Uebce no, name Road, en May flth, the NS ife of Mr. Gere Jaffiay, of a tim. GLAVIN-In Stephen, ?c tab Bonndary,on May 1510, the wife of Mr, Petah.* Ohavlit, cf a daughter. MuNEIL-In n, on !any 1510, the %ire of - Mr. T. AleNcil, of a ion, LOVETT-In (Well& tea 'Ishii), en May 13th, fte wife of Mr. N. 1 ovet, of a datiet ter. 51ONT001ERY-At " ElimWood," Goderich town• ebip, on May $th, the wife of Mr, H. L, Mont- gomery 01 a mon. MIDDLETO-In Exeter, on May flth, tte wife ot Mr. Fiarik Middieten, of a daughter. PIPER-elu Winghem, Ma 3 1310, the wife of Mr. Stephen Piper,.of adaughtcr. • Deaths. GREALIS -In Clinton, on May 1610, Patrick, eon of Mr. Owen terealle, ag,ei 19 yea'. -MeDOUGALL-In G3derich, cm May 1210, Martha, eidow of the late S. R. McDougall, aged 6.1 yett*S. CALLANDER-In Lcndon, on May 13th, John Cale lender, formerly of Clint3n, aged 60 3 ears and 3 in• nth& . Wingham, on May llth, James Mill- man, aged 76 yeers. Winghatn, cit May 12th, J. F. Mor- ison, aged .74 years. .BAGSHAW-In Stephen, en May 1010, Wm. 13. liag- ehaw, aged 28,urs it9(1 3 months. e , HALEY-In.Colhorne, on May 1610, Michael Haley, ag«1 55 years. MeKIBBIN-In Toronto, on May 1010, Jams MeOloy, retiot of the late Thomas McKibbin, cif Walton, aged 76 years and 11 month. MOORE-In Elma, on* 5lay 10th, Florence Issbel Hunter, w ife of Mr. Eli Moore, aged 27 years, 3 months and 11 da3e, JOYNT-In West Wawanosh, on May 1110, William John, son of Mr. Thomae Jo31)4, aged 11 years, • 10 months and 14 days. FARQUHARSON-In Morrie, on May 12th, Thermos D., Eldest son of David and Janet Farquharson, aged 23 flare, 3'ntor,the and 26 days. WOODMAN -In Londeeboro, on May 1110, Arthur Woodman, aged 68 yeers. HICKS -In Chlaelhurst, tan May 18th, Thomas Ivey Hieke, a native of Cornwall, England, aged 66 years and 5 neenths. Marrlairef3. SINCLAIR-BOTHWELL-In Brunets, at the roe - donee of Itrire. A. McNichol, on May 164h, by Rev, 'John Roes, B. A„ Mr. James Sinclair, to Miss Elizabeth Bothwell, both of Grey, LO0KHA11T-8AMWELL-A the residence of Geo. . Barnwell, Beg , on May 16 13, by Rev. W. M. Mar- tin, B. D., Mr. T. J. L (*hart, of Kingston, . foraretly prinelpal of the Exeter public, school, to Mrs. Minnie slamwell. WALKER-SLOAN-At the residence of the bricie'e parents, Morris, on May 1510, by Rev, Wm. Pon- e: hill, Mr. Wesley Walker, of Wingham, to :Mies Margaret W [alums Neyoungret daughter of A, W. Sloan, Esq. THOMPSON-TAYLOR-In Kippon, on May 16th, at the home of the ha Ide'e parents. by Rev, S. N, Long, Mr. Saccusl Thompson, of Hay, to Miss Susie, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. PLEWES-CARTERI-At the resid.rme of the bride's 'meal, Tuekerernitti, on May 22nd, ey Rev. Dr. Gifford, of Clinton, Mr. Frank Plewes, to Miss Charlotte Carter, youngeet daugMer of Mr. notary Carter, all of Tuokerstmith. FORSTER-McK AY -In Lueknow, on May 1410, ty Rev. A, McKay, Mr. D. B. Forster, to Mee It, MoKay. osemssmaniesesse DON'T NEGLECT • To write for our new catalogue if you are interested in the selection of the best school in which to train for businese pursuit'. The Central Business College, Toronto, employe eleven regular teachers, owns 60 typewrit- ing machines and uses 20 splendid rooms in It. work. Its courses are thorough and practical and its students and graduates are in strong demand. Winter term from Janu- ary 2nd. Enter any time after that date. We also give splendid courses By Mail for those who cannot attend our school, All particulars cheerfully given. Central Business College, • TORONTO, W. H. SHAW, Principal. onge and Gerrard sta., Toronto. 1586-52 MPORTANT NOTIOES. A UCTION SALE OF CALVES. -There will be sold by public auction it Jones' Hotel, Load - bury, ea Wednesdly, May 20th, 15 good °elves. Sale at 2 o'clock p. ni. HUGH RICHMOND, Newry. 1745-1 HOUSE TO RENT. -To let an up -to (tete house In &Worth, has all mcdern iniprovetnents, beautiful lot,'In good locality net flve minutes walk from the Post Oakes. ,Ap,)ly to elite. 0. HOWARD, See forth. 1746-2 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-Thet r eat rest :ere° on West Goderich Street, next Ur. John Beet - tier, lete'y owned and occupied by Nit.. John Milleon. Coe of °table. Apply to WILLIAM COPP, Sealer th. 1743•;f 1E1008 FOR HATCHING.--eFrrin the following ,12e .breede : White Rook., Berred Reeks, and White Leghorns at 60c a sitting. WM. COPP, Sea - forth. 1745-1 DULL FOR SERVICE. -The undereigned will D kerp for service on Lot 11Concession 9, Hullett, the thoroughbred, American regietered Hereford bull, Kruger 106981, to which a limited number of cows will be taken. Terms $1,26 payable January let, 1902. Also for WO at any time young Hereford etook. E. L. FARNHAM, 1745x6 AUCTION SALE OF TWO 50 ACRE FARMS IN TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT.-There will be sold by public auction, on the premises, on Friday, June 710, 1001, at 2 o'clock p. m„ the following farm property : East half of Lot 29, in the 1210 Conon- sion, and the East half of Lot 29, In the 1310 Conces- sion of Hibbert, containing 60 acres in eaoh lot. On the lot on the 1210 conceesion, 42 (wpm are cleared, and the balance good hardwood timber. There Is on this lot a good twat( barn with stone stabling. On the other lot 39 aores aro cleared, and the balanpein bush, There is a gcod house with good cellar, house heated by furnace. Th'ee are excellent properties. and in a high state of cultivatioe, and will be told seperately. Terms -Teri per cent. cf' purchase money oa tae day of sale. Enough of the balance to iheke 60 la 9t cent. within 30 days, without intereeb. •The balance can remain on mortgage if the purchaser deeires. For further particulars, apply on the prem. ises, or 43 JUSTUS PARISH, Obiselhurst •, H. BROWN, A ue' ioneer. • 1745-3 Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store Saturday ' Shoe Bargain EMErteffsgEBIEM To -day, Friday, being Victoria Pay and a public holiday, means that on Saturday we will' require to do two days' business on the one day. To accomplish this, we are going to make • Saturday a Shoe Bargain Day, and as a sample of the low prices going we will sell: Women's Tweed Slippers, all sizes, for 15o a pair. Women's Carpet Slippers, all sizes, for 20c a pair. Ladies' Oxford Ties, turn soles, regular price $1,40, for $1 a pair. • Men's Dongola Gaiters, all. sizes, regular price $2, for $1.50 a pair. Men's, Dongola Lace Boots, a dressy shoe, regular price $2 50, for $1 90 I pair. The above are only a few of the many bargains on Saturday, but they will be sufficient to crowcl bhe store. SEAFORTY, SOLE LOCAL AGENTSFOR,, 8404gir tfklae9.1 Thci Seaforth Tea Storei The Seaforth Tea Store leads and others follow. Just received a oar of Redpath • granulated and coffee sugars, and will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Please call and get prices. Also a new stock of Crockery, China and Glassware, all at a very low price. Also a large stock of all kinds of French Groceries, which witl be sold at the very lowest possible prices. Maple Syrup, 23c a quart; 5 lbs. Prunes for 25c ; best, Dates, 5c lb. ; best cleaned Currants, 10c lb. ; 3 cans Gillette Lye, 25c;• 3 cans Salmon, 25c; 5 tins of Sardines for 250 ;"6 lbs. best B Rice for • 25o ;, 5 lbs. Tapioca for 25c • Catsup 5c a bottle;. Eddy Telephone Ma.tchee 100 a box; best 40c coffee for 30c a Lebradore Herring, 20c al dozen. Am- erican Coal Oil 20c a gallon all kinds of Black, Green, Gunpowder, Jrpan and Tea Dust from 10o a lb. up to 50c a lb. Remember that I am receiving Weston's Torento Bread every day by the one o'clock express. The highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. A cordial invitation is extenned to all to call and get aorne of the GREAT BARGAINS. A. Q. A1JLT SE FORTE °KIN 0 & CO., Some Snaps For rfis Week. We have just received and passed into stock a large quantity of seasonable goods, which were bought greatly 'under value for spot cash, and vk ill be sold at prices which vgill make people wonder how we do it. Grey cotton, good width, regular price 4io for 3o, White cotton, 37 inches wide, .soft finish, now worth 8o per yard for 50. Women's black cashmere hose, all wool, fast black, sizes 8, 9 and 9, regular price 25c, our epeeist price 15o or two pair for 25o. Women's fast black, cotton hose, worth 8c for 5o, - Women's heavy ribbed cotton hose, fast black, seamleer feet, very special 15c or two pair for 25. Ladies' vests trimmed with pink and blue worth 8o for 5c. Fancy ,gingham remnants in blue and white and fancy, bright checks in 2 to 10 yard ends worth 8o a yard, our pries 50 a yard or 350 per pound. Men's Wits and drawers, very epeeist, 25c each. Boys' pante infancy tweede with double knees and seats in all sizes at 45e, 50e, 60c and.75e. Men's wool tweed pants in dark and light narrow!stripes, regular price $1.25 and $1.50, your choice for 980. Ladies' summer corsets, strong and well made, in sizes from 18 to 26, regular price 35c, for 25o. Erect form corsets in all sizes at 75o and $1. 0A.E311 NiD ONM McKINNON & Oa BLYTH. HARPINARE ohnson Bros, Old Stand SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PADLOCK .114t.tf-ti ti4 tot HARLAND BFp:)Sm .Have just received a full supply of all ,lads of Hardware, Ready Mixed. Paints, Alabastine and 1Kalsomine, Clothes Wringers, Daisy Churns, 'Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, &e., Lawn Mowers, Granitewa .e and Ti-nwarel, all kinds ot Fence Wire. Special prices on Screen.Doors ad Windows. AA.AAAAwo-ow- Am./gm/40~ We buy in large quantities TOR -:CASH, anti give our Customers the benefit of it. Give Us a call -and see for yourself. timqvst-tett-goitetA iSarnia White 011 only 15c per gallon. 4,44itliliritiritiiir#4114333-#413#444040 Our Terms- Cheap for Cash4 arl Cheap Hardware !louse, ros.' SEAFORTH. Big Silk Purchase +++++++.144 1±1-14+++++++ Five hundred yards of pure Silk, for waists an4b trimmings, just arrived worth 85c. These goods cannot le dupficatecl. ; sale price 50c a yard. One hundred and forty yards sale price 89c a yard. Seventy two yards Black Lux 4 sale price 89c a yard. . • Forty-five yards Colored Strii sale price 45c a yard. , This is one of the greatest silk bargains ever offe forth and surrounding country. Bargains in every d of Black Satin Mervielleux, worth 31,25; or Silk, warranted not to cut, worth 31.25; ed Silks for waie s, pure silk, worth 60c; Butter and eggs taken as cash ee • •ed to the people of Sea- partment. SPECIAL NOTIOE.—Keys tried for our $50 Parlor May 27th, Bring your keys, and arry away the suite, LEAR YD B. B. Gunn's Old Stand, Suite OD Monday, CO• EAFORTEL Baldness, Thin Ha rDiscol AAA. red Hair, Etc. • • Professor Do enwend Coming. HE. WI A, BEAT TH Commercial Hotel, S aforth, on Friday, June 7th with HairtGoods, Ladies' and Gents' Switches of every description, etc. 11 features and disfigured heade caused th owe their fine looks to the ekill of Profe sor Dorenwend. the head. Don't fail to see his new Pa ent Hair Structure rePrivate apartments secured at h tel, Remember f hair, especially grey and white hair, ta en in exchange. igs, Toupees, Bans, Wavy and Plain Fronts, can improve penal personal appearance. Plain ough the loss of hair made perfection. Thousands uman hair adorns and protects patented all over the world. only 1 day. First-olacs cut 1745 2 June Session of the Huron Co • Council. ntY THE 1 The council of the eorporation of the Conn y of. Huron will meet in the council ohamber in the own .of Goderloh, at 3 o'clock p. m. on the firet Tuesci y t)f i CASH June next. W. LANE, Clerk. Dated at God I h this -22nd day of May, 1901. 1745-2 1 River Hotel, Bayfield, To Le se. i Has s i This old favorite Hotel that has always ade 1 linery money, is now for lease for a term to suit. it very 1 low rent, to a suitable tenant and immediete •pooesi I seseion given. Apply to ROBERT BAIRD, Pt master, Kincardine ; W. W. FARRAN, Clint n or , 1 to T. J. MARKS, Bayfield. • 17'52 / t 1 , Lk.UCTION SALE. -Having sold my hotel prc yerty in Walton, I will sell by public auction o • Sat- urday, June let, 1901, the following property: 44i acres of good land, farm implements, horse and wattle, also a quantity of potatoes ickles, pre erves and 2 barrels of cider. A. E. SAGE, Walton. 170-2 REAT STORE e special values in the Mil - Department this week. It will py you to call and see it. 1 D. BLYTH McBEATH, ONT. 1744-62 Corner Main and Market Sreets Seaforth,. Ontarloi, Pickard's The Largest, Dry Goods end Clothing . Concern in Four C 01.1 intios TIIE ART OF tie:44-144e1-4-1-H-1-4-14+4-1÷1-1-1-1-14 To neglect to plant is to cheat yourself out of a harvest. If you neglect to look into the economical part of your dry goods buying, how can you expect to save money? week every department of this store has something to in the way of specials. Many do not understand the This offer . mer- chandising power of thiettore. Our large turn -over in goods, our ability to buy for cash, places us in a position to receive offers from manufacturers to clear out lines of goods that are often away below the cost of manufacture, and as we have lately secured some exeeptional bargains, we are making/the following low prices to induce 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 Oanada—was competed by this firm two weeks ago. The crowds that have invaded this department for the last two weeks have been more than satisfied. Specials for this week Fifty men's suits, sizes 34 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 blaek worsteds, made to sell at from $8 to $11, your choice while they last for $5. Twenty-five men's suits, sizes 34 tc 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 $2,85. Special prices on men's wearing pants. See our 90c tweed pants, and cotton- ade pants at 85c and 95c. Everything of the latest makes in hats, shirts." ties, collars and hesiery 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 -$1 85 Dress skirts in plain black and figu:ed lustre, lined with linenette, bound with velvet, to be cleared at from 31.80 to,$3.25. Also special prices in box cloths, matalasse and homespuns. Special clearing line of rainy day skirts at $4. Tailormade costumes in tweed mixtures, newest style, to clear at 35 each. Tailor-made costumes in cheviot serge suitings, colors in steel and light grey, short dressy coats, skirts cut in the latest vogue, to clear at $7 each. -Tailor-made costumes in homespuns and cheviot suitings, in steel, light_ grey and black, to clear at $9, $9.75 and $10 each. Special Bargains in Ladies' Department this week. Specials in Hosiery, ladies' and misses' black cotton hose, seamless feet, warranted fast black, sizes 41 to 9i, at 6c, 8c and 10c a pair. Boys' heavy ribbed black cotton hose, seamless feet, double heel and tee, fast black, sizes 6- to 10,12-, regular prices 25c to 35c, to clear at 15e a pair. Ladies' fine ribbed black Cashmere hose, pure wool, regular price 7c, while they last 19c ,a pair. Specials in Gloves—Ladies' taffeta silk gloves, fine 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 75c a pair. See our latest arrivals in D. & D. and E. T. straiglit front coisets, prices 75c to $1,75 a pair. Dress Goods Department Where every one can get exactly what they want, where the newest and best of celebrated makes are shown in large variety and small prices. Special line of pure English eilk fancy stripes, suitable for waists, choice colorings, for 47c a yard. • Two pieces fancy black lustre, choice goods, to clear at 25e a yard. Twenty fancy dress lengths, worth from $5 to $10 per length, to clear at 50c a yard. • Six pieces of plaid dress goods, worth -50c, your choice for 23c. •Wash Goods Department Special Lisbon dimity, three pieces fine quality, in blue, pink and rnauve, at 9ic per yard. Two pieces American muslin, fine goods, special at 13c 'per yard. All the newest designs and shades in merlawns, 25c per yard. Specials in black and white and blue and white Roman Satins, regular 28c a yard, for 21c, ..... • IMPORTERS it M. PICKARD & CO DIRECT Opposite Town Building, Comer Main and Market Sta., Seaforth.