HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-10-25, Page 51901
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CTOBER 25, 1901
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
MABK'M•
SXAFORTIL October 25,1901
jag srbeat (new), Standard 00 04 to 80 66
r -p
r.s.Sag Wheat eta. bushel, - 0 64 to 0 66 er hoehola. 0 34 tO 0 86
0 63 to 063
0 42 to 0 44
0 14 to 0 15
0 15 to 0 16
0 12 to 013
2 OD to 200
6 00 to 700
4 60 to 5 00
0 50 to 0 70
0 13 to 0 14
0 60 to 0 CO
1 00 to 0 00
4 00 to 425
2 00 to 225
0 50 to 0 DO
4- 00 to 600
3 00 to 3r0
7 60 to 8 00
04 to o 05
aeoe por bushel-
aedy per based '
t "
matea O. 1, loose_ -
Batter, — "
.per doz- •' • -
raar, per 100 !be „ -
r ion now-
seem • •
etabrah
?seam poleo- • •
asa (nista pa barrel. 1•". •• • • —
weed per Oord (long). • - • -
Wsod nor oord (alum t)„- • • • se„
A OW per
cfov4r Seed_ „ „
d.. „ s,„ ” "' - • •••
TIflthY See
Pork, per IN ''`'' " • •
Telrew, per lb....
"
Dairy Markets.
MT/NTREAL, October 22-0hee8e-The Mar.
ket is quiet but steady. Ontario colored
SoptembeFs 91 to 9ao ; Ontario white Sap.
toinbers, 9h to 910 ; township. Septembers,
6 to 98 ; Quebec Septembers, tia to aao ;
wider grade, 8 to 8.6e. Buttor-The mar.
ket is firm, and in some cases holders of
strictly finest have refused 2110 to 210.
Finest fall creamery, 21a to 21ac ; fine fall
creamery, 20i to 21e ; held oreamery, 18
to icti; weatern dairy, 15a to 16c ; Manitoba
dairy, 14 to Iric. Eggs—rhere is a good
demand, both locally and on export account,
and prices aro firm, We quote irreela
candled selected stook in a jobbing way at
ri to Itio, and round lots of straight re-
ceipts at 15a to lilac per dozen, seconds at
12 to 13a; and western cracked and seconds
at 10 to 11.6 per dozen.
TOE0aao, Ootober 22 -Butter --Dairy but-
ters are offering liberally, and are in good
demand for fresh choice etuff. Creameriee
have not shown any improvement. Low
grades and medium stuffs, which have been
held in Stook too long, continue to offer
heavily. The best dairy rolls are now sell-
ang at 16; and dairy pound rolls at 17o.
The choicest paile and tube sell at 161a.
Low grade to medium is qaoted ail 12 to 150.
Creamery is steady at 18 to 20o for solid,
and 21 to 21ac for prints, Eggs -Offerings
of new laid eggs are plentiful. Demand is
strong, and prices are steady, at
17e for selected stock, and ordinary are
quoted at 14 to 16c.
Graara, etc.
TORONTO, October 22 -Wheat -The mar-
ket is eteady but easier at 650 for red and
white a o. b. middle freights, and Old is
quoted at 67c middle freights. Goose wheat
is quoted at 60o for No. 2 east, and 58o
middle freights,- Spting wheat is quoted at
67e. for No. 1 east. Manitoba wheat is eas-
ier at 81ac for. No. 1 hard, and 78acs for No.
1 northern grinding in transit, and prices 2e
lower are qaoted for the two grades nemed
local delivery Toronto and west. Oats -Are
firm. No. 2 white are quoted at 35ac on a
low freight to New York. They are quoted
at 35ac east, at 35e middle freights, and at
34ac north and west. Peas -Are steady at
71c north and west, and 72c_middle freights.
adillfeed-Is steady at $15 to $15.50 for cars
of shorts, and $13 for bran west. bIanitioba
shorts( are quoted at $19, and bran at $17
Toronto freights. Barley -Is steady. No.
extra on a low freight to New York is
-quoted at 470 The quotations are for No.
1 east 52c, No. 1 middle freights 51c, No. 2,
486; No. 3 extra, 46e, and feed at 43ac mid-
dle freights. Baled Hay -The offeripgs are
fair, there is a moderate clems,nd and the
market is steady. Cars on track here are
quiet at $8.50 to $9. Baled Straw -The re-
ceipts are fair, there is a moderately good
dement', and the market is steady. Cars
on traek here are quoted at $5 to $5.50.
Seeds.
TORONTO, October 22 -The market this
week has continued dull and inactive, and
there is little prospect of improvement until
the frosty weather sets in permanently.
There is still no foreign buying, as a result
largely of the high prices asked here. Farm-
ers are not yet marketing their seed crops,
and this has ite effect -both upon the local
markets and upon foreign purchasers. Red
clover at outside points is being bought now
at $4.25 to $4.75 per bushel. Alsike brings
$5.50 to $7 per bushel. Machine -threaded
timothy Bells at outside points at $2 to $2.25
per bushel. Choice lots bring slightly high-
er prices.
to $4.15,and medium butchers' mixed cows,
heifers and, steers, $3,25. to $3,65 per cwt.
Butchers' Cattle-=-Cominon butchers' cows,
$2.80 to $3, and inferior cows, $2.50 to
$2,75. Heavy Feeders -Heavy steers,weigh-
ing from 1,100 to 1,200 pounds each, of,
good breeding qualities, such as farmers re-
quire, sold at $3 80 to $4 per cwt. ;
those of the same weights, but rough, suit-
able for the byres, sold at $3 25 to $3.75
per cwt. Light Feeders -Steers, weigh-
ing from 900 to 1,000 pounds eseh, are
worth $3 to $3 25 per cwt. Feeding
Bulls -Bulls for the byres 1,000 to 1,300
pounds each, sold at $2.7eto $3.25. Buf-
falo Stockers-1[041in steers, 500 to 800
pounds each, sold at $2.75 to $3, and off
oolors and those of inferior quality at $1,75
to $2 per owt, .Mileh Cows -Hight oows
and springers were.sold at $30 to -$45 each.
Sheep -Prices , easy , at $3 to $3,25 for
ewes, and $2 to $2 50 per cwt. for bucks.
Spring Lc.mbot-Prioes easy at $2,50 to $3
eaoh,and $3.25 to $3.50 per coot, 'Hogs -Best
seloot bacon hogs, not low than 160 nor
more than 200 pounds each, unfed and un-
watered off cars, sold at $6 to $6,75. Un.
culled oar lots -of hogs sold at about $5,90
per owt.
'Births.
WALLER-In Seaforth, on Ordsolier 1Dth, the:wife of '
Mr, Frank Wailer, of Bret:Mord, of *505.
51URRAY-fn Eemondville, on October 21st,tho wife ,
of Mr. P. II. Murray, of aeon.
TASKER-In Holl•tt. on Oetohor Oth, tho w:fo of
Mr. Lanoolot Taskor, of al diught o
GRAELIS-In Clinton; on ()debar 10th, the Wife of
Mr. Edward Greelle, of ilaughter.
COLCLOUGH-On the Parr Line, Stinky, on Oo•
tobor Ilth, the wile of Mr', William Cold ,ugh, of:
a daughter. -
IODGERT-In Usborne, an )ootober 140, the wife
of Mr. Andrew Hodgert, of a son.
MERNER-In Exeter, on Ootober 9th, the wife of
Mr. George Merrier, of 6
VOLLAW--At the Bronson Hie, Hay. on October
16th, the wife of Mr. Henry Volland, of a daugh-
ter.
KENNEDY -On October 14th, at the Methodist 'par -
Bonne, Auburn, the wife of Mr. Kennedy, of a
son.
WEBSTER-In Goderloh township, on October 9th,
the wife -of Mr. Thomas Webster, of a son.
WILLIAMS-In East Wawanosh, on October llth,
the wife of Mr. John Williams, of a son.
LAMMIE-On October 18th, the wite of Mr, Wm.
Laminie, of liensalls of a daughter.
Poultry.
TORo-sTo, October 22 -The demand, is
strong for all classes, particularly for ducks,
of which the offerings are light. Well fat-
ted turkeys also are scarce. Prices are
about steady at 45 to 50c for scalded, and
35 to 50e for live chickens,* Turkeys are
quoted at 10 to 12c for frefili killed, dry-
pineked young birds ; 11. to Vste for young
gebblere, and 9 to. 10o for old gobbler,
'Decks eell at 70 to atte pee pair, And WOO
at 5 to per peuad,
_ ---11
Marriages.
CUDMORE-ISRAEL-In Seaforth, on October 16th,
by Rev. I. B. Waliwin, 13. A.•Mr; Win. Cuchnore,
to Mtge Minnie Israel, all of Seatorth.
SHEPHERD-L1VERM0RE-1-In Clinton, on October
16th, by Major McMillan, of the Salvation Army,
London, Mr. Robert Shepherd, to Miter Annie
Florence, daughter of Mand Mrs. Livermore,
all of Clinton.
DRUMMOND-WADE-In Wingbam, on October
10th, by Rev. W. Lowe, Miss Eva ILWade, niece of
Mr. and Mre. J. E Swart's, of WI glum, to Mr.
Wm. R. Drummond, of Blyth. fi
JOHNSTON-HAMILTON-a-At the raleidence of the
bride's mother, Colborne township, on October
16th, by Rev. George McQuillan, 51r.James Ham-
ilton Johnston, to Miss Armiiia Grace, daughter
of Mr. Thomas Hamilton. I .
HOWALD-BENDER-At tea Eva gelioal parson-
age, Zurioh, on October 15th, by Rev. C. 8.
Finkbeiner, Mr. 5'0de:icy Howal , to Miss Mag-
dalena Bender.
DUCHARME-JEFFREY-At St. etar's church,
Drysdale, on October 166h, b Rev. Father
Prud'home, Mr. D*vIdDu"baIi e, of Hay, to
Miss Jeffrey, of Stanley.1
CANN-LINDENFIELD-Ati the home of the bride's
brother, Detroit, on October 64 , Mr. Charles
Cann, of Exeter, to Miss Laura F. Lindeoftsld, of
Dashwcod.
STAINES-STEWART-On October 16th, at the
home of the bride'e 1 rother, r. George W.
Stewart, Berlin, by Bev. John St wart, of Lyn -
dos, Mr, Henry Staines, of Toren o,to Miss, Mary
M. L. Stewart, of Berlini
Deaths.
BARBOUR-In West Wawanosh, o
Wm: Barbour, aged 33 years. 9
days.
McFALL-In Fordwich, on October
Fall, aged 87 years.
WILLETT-At Treherne Manitoba,
•
Mary Forbes, formesly of Morri
Enos Willett, and sister of Mrs.
of Brussels, aged 40 years.
WATT -In Hull-tt, on October 18th,
daughther of Mr. and Mrs. Jam
months.
ALBICK-In New Westmieter, B
on Oetnber 14th, Mrs. W. A. Cal
Brussels, aged 62 years.
Ilig27612211.
October 15th,
rionthe and 19
16th, Mrs. Mo -
October 641i,
, wife of Mr.
eil McLaughlin,
Mary Elizabeth,
s Watt, aged 9
itish Columbia,
Ick, formerly of
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce!
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Eight Million Dollars $8,000,000.
Rest, - - - $2,000,000.
iiivo Stook Murkotm,
Ettglonti, ()dolor 6I —United
fAtatoll tattle, ; °hake Cottadittne, 5,[4 ;
tioteipm, 4/1; shodvt
Lit vanewn, Oetbber 2 —Canadiati (Attie,
'44 ranchero, 4? to 54 ; sheep, 544. Trade
firmer.
BrisPALit, October 22 -Cattle -1Pairly me,
tivo demand good butatiors' grade t 10 to
25e higher ; extra fine steers, $.6 to 30,25 ;
fair to eholee shipping steers, $5 40 to $5,70;
coaroo rough, $4,40 to $4,75 ; groon steers,.
$3 75 to 34,50; common to oxtra cows,$4,15
to 34,50 ; export boll*, 33 50 to $4 ; vcai�
and aim, common to ohoioo, $5,10 to
$7,50. Ilogs—Slow and lower ; fair to-
elselee Yorkers, $0,15 to $0,25 ). choice
heavy, $0.55 to $0 ; grassers, 80 to 80.10;
pigs, $5.00 to 80 ; roughs, $5 65 to $5,85.
Sheep and Lambs—Sheen steady to firm ;
choice vvethers, 83,50 to $3 70 ; common to
fair, $2.00 to $3 ; lambs dull . 10 to 15o
lower for ()nits ; fair to fancy, 34.50. to 35;
common to fair, $4 to $4.45 ; good to ohoioe
yearlings, $3,50 to 33.75 ; oulle, $2,75 to
83 40.
MONTREAL,Ootobar 22 -The butchers were
present in large numbers and there was a
aood demand for all kinds of meat produce
ing animals, excepting for the common and
inferior beef critters, whioh are rather dia.
oult to sell arid bring very low figures.
Prices of cattle to -day ranged from 11 to ilia
per pound, but very few bought over 3ac per
pound. Mr. George Nicholeon paid 41c per
pound for 24 superior calves from north-
western Canada. Mr. G. Martel paid 4io
per pound for a pair of choice steere, and 4ac
per pound for six others. Pretty good cat-
tle gold at from 31 to nearly .4c per pound,
conamon dry cows and thrifty young stock
from 2a to ac, and the leaner beaste and
email bulls from la to 2c per pound. Mr.
C. Brown paid $15 each for four superior
calves, or about 4ic per pound. Mr. Girard
paid $8 each for six good veals ; he also paid
40 per pound for 40 good lambs. Common
Iambs sold at from $3 to $7 each. Shippers
paid 30 per pound for good large sheep, and
the butchers paid from 2a to 3o per pound
for the others. Good Iambs sold at from n
to 4c per pound, and the common lambs ,at
from 3 to 31c per pound. Fat hogs sold at
a.bout 6c per pound weighed off the cars.
TORONTO, October 23. -Cattle -Feeders
for the byres, as well as for farmers, were
soli in good demand at about the same
prices. The market for etockera was easy
at the quotations given below. Export
-
Best loads of export cattle are worth from
$4.50 to 84 80 per cwt., while lights are
worth $4.25 to $4.50. Export Cows -Choice
export cows are worth $3.30 to $3.75 per
cwt. Balls -Heavy export bulls sold at 3460
per cwt., while light expert bulls sold
at $3.60 to $3.75! ‘Butchers' Cattle -Choice
picked lots of butchers' cattle, equal in
quality to the best exporters,weighing 1,075
to 1,150 pounds each, sold at $4.25 to 3450.
Loads of good butchers' cattle are worth $3.70
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention liven to the
collection of Sale Notes
SAVINGS BANK. -Interest allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and
Special facilities for tr
business In the Klondike
Money Orders, playable etPlAy ba
following rates ,,,-
Pwier S1.0 .08 g9/3 ,te
-ow
to 09 30 $1/9 ta PO .13
IfabalgaTaP 1, 0, at, MINTY,
golicitor• Maws',
104
upwards.
ansaction of
District.
nk, homed at the
MALE 11,10118T1
On Wedeesday, Oatobar
tt, flirt at COlfifflatigh 011i000
Estate vid Olutttlgo tht,
Coleman Salt Company,
oolvt3r ; Thomas Brown, 4110
On Tuesday, October 29
p. m,, on Lot 1, Con000sion
Farm Stook and. Impl
Mahaffy, proprietor ; Tho
tioneor,
On Friday, October 25th,
on Lob 8, Concoplio
Farm Stook and Impleme
Horan, Sr., Proptietrets ; ,rhomes Brown,
Auctioneer.
On Ft iday, November lo
tn., on Lot 20, _Conceool
Clearing Salo of Fartn St
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
HOONY STRAYED. -A porel Texas pony strayed
tram Sproat's Bricloyard on October 22nd,
with along rope hal er railing. Information will
be stylishly rewarded. WM. STOGDILL, Esmond.
ville P. 0, 1767-1
SBEEP FOR SALE. -For sale at the farm of the
undersigned, Mill Road, Tuokeremith,Leiceeter
sheep, all ages and sexes, and all thoroughbred.
Also Thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle. 1LOBE1IT
CHARTERS, Egmondville P. 0. 17070
Porsilo, a rammed( ms story and half house,
1,PERTY IN EGIMONDVII•LE FOR SALE.-
with gement cellar and cistern; a good stable and
nearisi two soros Ot land ; immediately north of the
EgmoOdville manse, The land is well planted with
largo ond small !mite. Apply to Wm. ELLIOTT.
1707-tf
pRI4E MONEY.-Partios who won prizes at the
South Huron and iueleersmith Branch Agri.
cultural Societies, rotten ly hold in Soriforth, oan
reerave their money at any time by calling at the
oiliest of the Treesurer, in Seaforth. ['mike do.
siring their money lent to them by mail should
notify the Treaeuror to this ends M. Y. MGLEAN,
Treastirer. 1707,2
NOTE LOST. -Lost, b twoon Kinburn and George
Clark's, on °debar Ilth, a note ot hand, made
in favor of the undersigned, bearing date October
llth, 1901, and due in five months, for tho sum of
630. The public) are hero)), caution° 1 againit pur.
chasing or negotiating the same, as payment of it
hat bees stopped, GEORGE CLARK, Constants),
1767X8
ALJOTION SALE OP FARM, FARM STOOK,
IMPLEMENTi4, &c'. -Mr. F. S. Soott, Auction-
eer, has received inetruotions from the undersigned
to eel! by Public, Auction at Lot 10, Concession 14,
MoKIllop, 011 Friday, November lst, 1901, at ono
o'clock, tho following valuable property : Three
working horiew 7 years old, 1 driving horse 7 years
old, If filly rising 2 year' old, 5 cows supposed to bo
in calf, 8 heifers rising 2 years old, 1 steer rising
years old, 8 calves, 1 Maesey-Harris binder, 1 seed
drill, 1 broadcast drill, I Maesey•Harrle mower, I
now f boning mill, 1 she,' roller, 1 disc harrow, 1
steel horse rake, 1 pea harvester, I plow, I set iron
harrowe, 1 hay fork, I wagon, 1 set of bobsleighs, 1
top buggy, 1 cutter, I road cart, 1 pulper, i. sot of
light harness, 1 set of heavy harness, 1 wheelbarrow,
about 30 tons of hay, a quantity of green feed, forks,
chains, and other 'utiles, implements ore all
nearly now. Bale unreecrved, as the Proprietor is
giving up.farming. The farm, containing 150 sores,
will alert be offered for 'ale if not rented or sold
before the day of Pale. For further particulars
apply to the Proprietor, Walton P. O. Torms.-All
BUM of 65 and under, °Rah ; over that amount 10
months' credit will bo gla on on furnishing approved
joint notes. Five per cent dismount for cash. Hay
to he cash. Terms for arm made known on day cf
sale. JAMES CAMPBELL, Proprietor ; F. S.
soorr, Auctioneer. - 1707.1
, at 10 oislosk
Pleaforth, Itsal
retertii of the
Tiedale, re,
loneer.
h, at 1 o'olook
, Tuokeromith,
mentos Jameo
as Brown, atm.
t one o'clock p.
MoKillop.
to, Mrs. John
,
MORTGAGE SALE OF A VALUABLE STORE
PREMISES. IN THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH,
IN THE COUNTY OF HURINSI. -Under and by
virtue of the powers nntairiod in two certain
mortgages, which have been'stiuly registered, and
hich will be produced et the Maio of sale, there
will be offered for stale be Public Auction, en Tues-
day, November 6th, 1901. at thh hour of 2 o'clock in
the afternocn, at the sionnuerelal Hotel, Seaforth,
by" Thomas Brown, Auctioneer, the following pro -
party, viz. : All and singular that cortein parcel or
tract cf land and premises, eituate, lying, and being
In the said -Town of Seaforth, being composed of a
portion of Town Lot marked on a plan inede by
Edgu• J. Jarvis, of part of the said Town of Sea -
forth, and which plan s duly resistered and in-
dicated en Bald plan is "Carmichael Lot," and
which portion intended to be conveyed is situate on
the West side of Main Street, commencing at a
point six feet Wait of Main Strest, (as laid down on
saO1 plan), and coniineno'ng at a point fifty-five feet
In a Northerly direetion from the Northerly bound-
ary line of Town Lot nu nber Twenty-four, as ehown
on said plan, thence ortherly parallel with the
Eastern boundary of Feld Lot, Twenty-one feet,
thence West parallel to the Southern boundary of
siid Lot, One Hundred and Five feet, to a lane ten
feet wide; thence South parallel with the Esstern
boundary of said Lot, Twenty-one feet, thence
Easterly along the Nort ern boundary of the piece
of land, already convey•d to one John Kidd and
registered. One Hundre and Five feet to the place
of beginning, together ith ;the use of the land in
the rear of staid lands he eby oonveyed, as at present
tn
ud and enjos•cd, toge her also with the right to
use tbe Northerly wal of the Kidd buildings, as
provided by a certain agreement entered into the
18th day of October, 893, between one William
Buck and Michael Jord na There is erected upon
the premises a, ,two-eto brick store, almost new,
whioh being in choic losation offers a splendid
opportunity to :anyone wanting to procure a buel•
nese place andaesidence in the said Town of Sea -
forth. The rooms up- tetra over the store can be
used as a dwelling hou e, or as offices, etc. Terms
of Sale. -Twenty par ccit. of the purohaee money to
be paid down at the tim: of sale, and the balance,
without interest, wit in one month thereafter.
The purchaser will be r qu'red to sign an a,sreenient
for the completion of he purchase. Further par-
ticulars Imo condition of sale will be made known
on day of sale, and in t e meantime Dan be had from
the undersigned. R. S. HAYS, Vendor's Solicitor.
Dated the 18th day of October, 1901. 1767-2
*6 1. o'clock p.
in 5, Ushorne,
sok" and imple.
mute. Janet Bishop, Proprietriks ; Thos.
Cameron, Auctioneer.
On Thursday, October 31
p. tn., on Lot 4, Cozumel
Tuckersmith,. Farm Sto
6, at 1 o'clock;
n 3,11. R. 8,,
k and Imple-
ments. James McQuade, Proprietor ;
Thomaa Brown, Auctioneer
On Saturday, November 2ad, at 1 o'clock
p. rn., at the residence of he proprietor, in
Dublin. Household Fur iture and other
Effects. M. Williams, P oprietor ; Thos.
Brown, Auctioneer.
On. Saturday, October 2 th, at 1 , o'clock
p. m., at • the Grand Trunl Railway Stock
Yards, Seaforth. Twent -eight well-bred
Western Horses. Alf. ling, of Kansas,
Proprietor; Thomas Brow , Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, Novembe 12t,h, at one
o'clock p. m., on Lot 19, uron Road, MO-
Killop. Farm Stock d Implements.
James Lee, Proprietor; homes Brown,
Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, Novembe 56h, 1901, at 2
o'clock p. m., at the C mmereial Hotel,
Seaforth. Mortgage! Sale f Valuable Store
Premises. R. S. Hays, ndor's Solicitor;
Thomas Brown, Auotionee =
On Tuesday, November th, at 1 o'clock
p.. m., on Lot 8, Oonces ion 10, Hibbert.
Superior Farm -Stock and Implements. ; F.
R. Hamilton, ProPrieto ; James Jones,
Auctioneer. I
Save Time, T avel, and Money,
By using the Telephone. A message
by , Telepho e brings an itnmediate
answer.
TEACHERS W NTED.
MEACHER WANTED. -For
is Hay. Duties to commie
day o11902. Personal applica
S.tRUBY, Seeretary-Treasurer
School Section No. 4,
e the first teaohing
ions received by 'WM.
21brich. Ont. 17670
The Bell Telep one Co., of Canada.
Seaforth's Le ding Shoe Store
WET WETHER
FOOTWEA
MEACHER WANTED. -For the Junior Depart-
s'. went of Bayfield Public ahool for 1902. Ap-
plications, stating qualificatio s and ealary required.
received up to November 8th; 1901. - THOMAS
CAMERON, Secretary, Bayfiel P. 0. 1767.8
frEACHER WANTED."--Fo
.; male Or fe
menoe January 2nd, 1902.
: salary and testimonials, tee
16th. Perimutl appliCations
KNECHTEL, Leadbury P. 0.
fftWli
The season
slush is at
pared for it
Jootwetir13
the eoniing
want - the
your shoe
ask your t
offer you th
• in • 00E1
MoKIN NON & CO.,
131=119EC.
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS.
We have done the largest Dress Goods trade this season in the history
of the store. We seemed to have just the goods that were in demand, and be-
fore the season was half over our stock was badbly broken up. A representative
of a large dress goods house in Montreal called on us last week and made us
some te.napting offers in fine Dress Goods. We accepted the offers and bought
pretty largely, which puts our Dress Goods stock in better shape than ever.
The goods are here and are ready for inspection at prices like these.
Cheviot Dress Goods, in grey and brown, 50 inches wide, regular price 66o, for 50o.
Broadcloth, in black, brown, fawn and navy, 54 to 60 inches wide, at 75o, $1, $1.26 and
$1.50. Homespuna, 50 inches wide, in navy and grey, regular 35o'for 25o. Grey Rome -
spun., 53 inches wide, all wool, regular $1, for 75e. Heavy Black Frieze, 58 inches wide,
requires no lining for skirt, very special at 90o. Black and Navy Serge, 58 inohes wide,
bright finish, good value at 81,26, for $1. Melton Dress Goods, in fancy stripes, worth
25o, for 19o. 'Faintly Dress Goods, in two tone, worth 20o, for 12o.
04411311 .A.1q-73 cvivm pRI0 333.
MoKINNON & 00., BLYTH.
f. rain, and mud, and
mad, Am you pre,
Is your etoek of
Ohba to withetand
et epell 1 If not, we
ontraet of supplying
teede 1,1t16 1tll, We
ado, heeause we eaft
se ioducementa
First—Largest a sortment.
Second—Oourte us treatment.
Third ---Best go do.
Fourth—LoWest priees,
School Section NO. 9, ,
ale. Duties to com-
Applications, stating
ved up ' to November
preferred. WM. N.
1767.4
Stoves Stoves
Call and see our display of all kinds of Stoves, both coal
and wood. We carry the largest assortment in the County.
We buy for cash7, and give our customers the benefit by
giving them the lowest possible price. It will pay to give
us a call if in need of any kind of a stove. The celebrated
appy Thought Range and
Radiant Home base heaters
ess
Always in stock, If yon will have a Steel Range, let us
figure with you, so that you will not have to pay two prices.
A few good second-hand Stoves at a bargain.
YVY'VYWYVVVVYYVVYVYVVVVVY
HARLAND BROS.,
Cheap Stove & Hardware House, CLINTON.
We have foot*eas for man; woman
.and child—footwear that is sub.
stantial. and trustworthy, and in
every way calculated to keep your
foot dry and warm,
SEAFORTik
_,SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR ,
"Uwe Stizakr &km'
Well Shod Boys and
Girls.
Ladiesand Gents' Underwear
Department Complete.
They need good strong,
warm Shoes.
0 ale,.12411.0
44++++++++++++++++4++++++
SOME SPECIALS.
Gents' heavy fleeced underwear, a bargain, 45c each.
Gents' all -wool underwear, plain, a bargain, 45e each.
Gents' heavy wool fleeced underwear at 65c eacb.
Men's, unde'rwear from 25c to $2.50.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
25c ladies' union underwear for 19c, 35c ladies' underwear for
25c; 65c ladies' underwear for 43o; ten dozen just
arrived, snap, at 50e each.
Ladies' underwear from 19c to $1.25 each.
Inspect our line of School Boots and Shoes.
Made to standthe wear and tear.
Good stout leather, strongly stitched;
good appearance, and moderate in
price. They please the parents
becauee they wear so well. A
youngster dry shod seldom needs a
doctor.
No need to
because
strain,
Shoes.
LEAROYD & CO.,
SeafortliPs Popular Bargain 110111382
Car PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH.AAI
Scold your boys and girls
their shoes don't stand the
if they wear our School
Richardson & M'Innis
Sole Agents for the Goodyear
Glove Rubbers.
SEAFORTH..
tc,
756t;
In Ladies' Cloth Gapes and tailor•made suits, we have some
excellent value,
Our Black and Colored Dress Goods are the best value in the
market.
In Millinery we have the latest styles and: materials arriving
every week.
D. M. McBEATH, PRETORIA
BLOCK, BLYTH
The Great
Cash Store.
Somethin1+;:r7++ni'sw and
stylish in
Ladies' & Misses'
CLOTH COATS.
Corner Main
and
Market Smits
Seaforth,
Ontario.
Pickard's
The Largest
Dry 'Goods and.
Clothing
Coneernin
Four Counties':
Possible
erfectio
AMAAMANYVVVYANAAAMAAM
This is the aim of this store --perfect in the reliable
quality of the goods it Mins, perfect in placing before
its customers complete lines of Dry Goods, Cloth-
ing, Furs, 76c. The question of priceis always set-
tled in your favor in this store. It i.E1 not possible
for any store to make a lower price. this is a chal-
lenge to all buyers, to those who yield us their pref-
erence, to those who favor others with their patron-
age, and the countless mortals who go where their
dollars will buy the most. Read wh4 we have to
offer for this season. We back ev4y statement
with the goods. Remember, any dealpr can furnish
twaddle, but those who tempt you witla such unmis-
takeable values as we are offering in every depart-
ment are indeed rare.
Staple Departnlent.
The best Canadian blanket in the market we offer this season for 48e
per lb., all sizes, all weights, from 6 to 10 lbs., all fast color borders. Another
special blanket for $2.60 per pair, nice clean goods.
Table Linens, all prices, from 25c to $1.50 per yard. We will men tion
one line to give you an idea of the extra values we are offering this season: 72
inches wide pure linen, for 37c per yard Many specials in Towels and To wel-
ling, See our pure linen towel at 12c each.
All prices of imported Flannerette now in stock. These goods will be
found choice patterns and perfectly fast colors. See the line we sell for 6c,
33 inches wide.
Fur Department.
Everybody who is conversant with the stores of Seaforth, acknowledges
the superiority of our fur stock. , Our position is unique. We successfully
combine fine goods, low prices and immense output, which gives us the whip-
-hand of all competition. We handle reliable furs only; boaght direct from re-
liable manufacturers only, and every garment we sell to you is fully guaranteed.
In Ladies' Furs we have Persian Lamb coats, Astrachan, Bokharan
Coon, Electric Seal and Wallaby coats. Yon will find all the above goods sold.
on a dry goods basis of profit only. Collarettes, all sizes and kinds, from 1$2.85
to $35. Ruffs at all prices, from 70c to $16. Muffs at all prices, from $1 to
$13.
Men's Flies in all kinds of fur coats, robes, caps, fur -lined coats, gaunt-
lets, &c. Our stock comprises the best in all the leading makes.
Mantle Departm. ent
Our mantle department leads for style, for variety of assortment, for
exceptional valnes. It has done so for years. It is doing so to day. The
ever increasing patronage it receives from the public is the surest criterion of
the fact.
Ladies' Departinent
Just to hand a new lot of Opera Flannel and Silk Waists, Outing
flannel WaiStf3 in a variety of shade e and patterns; at 68c each, Mercerized,
sateen waisto, in navy and white and black and whit4, ehoie,e patterns, to sell
at $1,85,
Many gpeefas in Roman satin waists will h m3n4 at $1, CA, $1
NM $2,00,
Our value§ hi Underwear, in hng plueli Weir, natural wool, blaok
equestrienne§ are unekeelled,
Hpecial line of all -wool Oftglitg6re /105i0i fd 20e tt pair, heavy ditto 26c,
A clearing line of watorproofg, only two dozen loft, to cleat at 760 each,
COWS FOR SALE -For eale, two gond lash
cows, both young ; one newly calved, the
other due to calve the first of November. Apply on
Lot 81, Concession 9, McKillop. ROBERT DODDS,
Winthrop P. 0. 1767x1.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estete of William J.
Chesney, late of the. Township of
Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron,
Yeoman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0., 1897,
Chapter 129, that all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of the mid William J.
Chesney, who died on or before the 176h day of
December, 1894, are required, on or before the 156h
day of December, 1931, to send by poet prepaid, or
deliver to Garrow & Garrow, of the Town of Gode-
rich, in the County of Huron, Solicitors for the
London and Western Trusts Company, of London.
Ont, the Administrators of the testate of the seid
deceased, their Christian and surnames, addresses
and descriptions, the full particulars of their olaime,
the statement of their accounts, and the nature of
the securities, if any, held by them. And further
take notice that after such laet mentioned date the
said administrators will proceed to diitribute the
assets of the deceased among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the claims of which
theyshall • then have notice, and that the said ad-
ministrators will not be liable for the mid assets, or
any part thereof, to any person or parlous of whose
claims notice shall not have been received by them
at the time of such distribotion. GARR
ROW. Solicitors for the London & Western Trust
Co. Administrators of the mists of W. J. Chesney, I
(leagued.
Dated the 18th day of October, 1901. 1767-4
Return Engagemen
-OF THE_
Famous Jolly PO
Hypnotic Vaudreville Co.
One Week of Solid Fun.
. . COMMENCING . .
Monday, October 2
With the following star performers;
TIM) PULL, the famous German hypn
tist and mind reader.
Miss ANNA NA Pon, late of New Yor
contralto,singing the latest illustrated son
MR. J. M. Pure, fire torch and bat4n
manipulator.
MISS VIOLET LECLAIR, serpentine a d
electric dancer.
MR. ED. RAYMOND,. the popular comedi n.
MISS CARRIE RIELLY, musicaldirectre
...a—
Remember, this is one of the mosi refined and
to -date shows on the road this season. Under
•
management of R. J. McKinney.
P. 8.---Don'i fail to see the wild blind drive
Wedneeday. at 12 noon, sharp, started from
Queen's Hotel. 1767
P-
he
011
he
1
Clothing Departments
1n the matter of Clothing, this store claims priority. It has always
been and always Will be first in assortments, The eroWds that flock hero daily
is evidence euotigh of a coveted leadership, The Stock la at its best now,
More than moderately priced—decidedly cheap—are here in abundance.
Special line of men's OURS, sizes from 36 to 44, known as the regular $8
suit, single or d,ouble breasted. Our price this seas41 is $6.
Two specials in men's suits, sizes from 34 42, in blue and black
worsted and dark grey tweeds ; our price is 37.85 a suit, regularly sold at $10.
Grey cheviot men's overcoats, regularly sold at $8, our price $6.
Black and blue beaver, regular $10 goods, our price $8, is a great invest-
ment, We claim to have the best beaver coat in; the trade, in black, brown
and blue, at $9.25„
All thei new styles in Raglans, Raglanettes, Varsity Chesterfield, &c.
will be iound in our stock.
Dress Goods DeOartment.
A c1ea4ng line of plaid silk, regular 75c goods, clearing at 50c.
English Peau-de-Soie, in a full range of colors, at 43e a yard.
_
New Opera Flannels to hand, special line at 0c per yard.
Horne 'spun dress goods, 56 inches wide, goods worth. 70e, our price 50c.
Special line of costume cloth, 44 inches wide, eleven shades, at 25c a
yard.
Many specials in wool shawls.
0411-41~0~1.0444444.44*
Highest prices paid for Batter, Eggs
and Wool.
11. ECT
PICliARp & rVWik . I/ADP ORTEB8
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main* and -Market Ste., Seaforth.