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NOVEMBER 1, 1901
.1 •
THE HURON
-
XPOSITOR.
5
—Mr. Robert Fitzgerald, an old resident
o Monkton, died tat ivlount Forest hurt
'reek in his 63rd year. Deceased lied been
en poor health ler some time, and being
alone, left the village about five weeks ago
ear visit his step -daughters at the above
named place. Before going away he had an
Idea that he might not recover, -and made
ads will. His property consists mostly of
lana alonkton, valued at $1,800, which
ire left to his three stepdaughters.
.—On Ootober 15th, the new separate
sahool, No. 9, Gore of Downie, was opened
end blessed by Rev. Father Brennan, of St,
Maras. After the opening an address was
rtaa to him by Mr. John Killoran, then
two little girls, Misses Queonan and Mur -
ease headed Father Brennan a'purae of gold.
The reverend father was taken completely
by surprise, but he thanked the people for
their kind gift and said he was pleased to
be there on such an auspicious occasion.
—A sad death °lammed on Sunday morn-
asnia October 20th; when Mary Flanigan,
wile of Mr. Thomas Williams, of Stratford,
passed away. The deoessed was 37 years
of age and was the daughter of Mr. Daniel
FIsnigan, of the Gore of Downie. She was
wedded to Mr. Williams less than two
year ago, and this sudden breek in their
happy married life makes the grief strioken
husband the subject for the deepest sym-
pathy. There are no children.
MARKET
SilAroILT-11. November 1, 1901
lean Wheat (new), Standard....... ..s. $0 64 to $0 66
spring Wheist per bushel, - - 0 64 to 0 66
as* per bathe!
Feat per hushei_ _ _ - 0 64 to 0 64
slarlaY Per bushel-- - 0 42 to 0 44
B3‘ser, No. 1. loose_ _ _ 14 to 0 16
Batter. tub 0 16 to 0 16
O 13
200
700
6 00
0 70
O 14
0 60
000
4 25
2 25
O 00
fj 00
E 0
s 00
0 05
0 34 tO 035
-alga per doz....... - - - 0 12 to
Flour, Per 100 Za 2 00to
Hey per ton 6 00 to
Hideo Per 100 - ... 4 60 to
.st,esp $kins.....• - • .k.......• . • . • . • .. 0 60 to
Wool-- --- — 0 13 to
<Fatateea per bush (uess),_ _ 0 60 to
siat (retail) per barrel_ _.— .... 1 00 to
wsad per oord ._ 4 00 to
Waod per cord (short). - _ .. 200 to
Apples per bag 0 60 to
Clover Seed-.........- 4 00 to
"Timothy Seed _ 3 00 to
Pork, per I00 tee- — - 7 60 to
-Tat ow, per Fe_ _ 04 to
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, October 30—Butter—Reaeipta
are free, with bulk of arrivals poor. Any-
thing atrictly areshanade, in dairy, tabs,
and rolls meet with ;ready sale. Secondary
grades dull, with stocks accumulating. We
quote e—Selected fresh -made dairy, tuba,
16 to 17c ; choice 1-paund. rolls, 17 to lac ;
choice large rolla, 15 to 17a ; second grades,
in rolls, tubs and pails, 121:o 13c ;creamery
prints, 21c; solids, 19 to 20o. Eggs—The
market continues firm, with good demand
for strictly new laid, at 18c ; fresh gather-
ed store eggs, 16 to 17c ; cold storage cand-
led, 15 to 16c ; iirned, 14c. Cheese—The
slight improvement reperted Iast week has
again fallen at, with export demand dull.
Finest September, 9a to 9ao ; seconds, 9 to
9143.
MoNTREAL-, October 30—Cheese--The mar-
ket was dull and rather easy. Ontario
white Septembers, 9 to 90 ; township
September, 8,?, to 9a ; Quebec Septembers,
S' to Saa. ; under grades, 8 to 8,10, Butter
_ —There is a fairly good demand and prices
are firm. Finest fall creamery, 22 to 22hc ;
fine fall creamery, 20 to 21c ; held cream-
ery, 18.4 to 19.t ; western dairy, 15a to 16c ;
Manitoba dairy, 14 to 15c. Eggs—lhere is
a good demand, and prices are firm. We
quote : Strictly freele stock, 20 to 22c ;
selected cold storage, 17 to -1.90 ; straight
arrivals, 17 to 18e ; Montreal limed, 15e ;
western limed, 14c, and seconds 12 to 13c
per dozen.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, October 30—White wheat, per
bushe1,60c ; red wheat,62ac ; spring wheat,
70e; goose wheat, 6511c ; peas, 71ac ; bar-
ley, 50 to 59a ; oats, 39 to 40e ; Choice
Alaike No. 1 aeecls, 86.75 to $7 ; good Al-
sike No. 2, 86.25 to 86.50 ; red clover
seed, $4.70 to $4.90 ; red clover seed No.
'2., $4.25 to 84.50 per bushel ; timothy seed,
$2 to $2.50; hay per ton, $10 to 812 ; mill -
feed is steady, $15 to 816 for cars of ehorts,
and $13 for bran in mar Iota west.
Potatoes.
Toaosao,Octeber 30—Car lots are offering
freely. The market is steady at 500 per
bag on track here. Potatoes out of store
are quoted at 65 to 70e per bag.
Poultry.
TORONTO, October, 30—Turkeya continue
at the decline of Saturday. aThe beet offer-
ings sell at 8 to 9c per pound. The offerings
are mostly too thin and sell poorly. They
should be well flatted to meet the present
derna,nd. Geese bring 5 to 6c per pound;
Ducks, 65 to 75c per pair ; chickens, 45 to
50a, and live chickens, 40 to 450. Scalded
chickens and. thin stock bring 15 to 20e less
than the others.
ing from 800. to -900 pounds each, are
worth $3 to $3120 per cwt. Feeding
Bulls—Bulls for the byres, 1,000 to 1,300
pounds each, -sold at $2.70 to $3 25-sa Buf-
falo Stookers--Yearling steers, 500 to 800
pounds each, sold at $2.50 to $2 75, and off
colors and those oainferloe quality at 81-75
to $2 per cwt.. Stack B 118e4Light stook
bulls, 500 to 800 pounds e , oh, field at $1.75
to $2,50 per cwt. Miloh Cows—Fifteen'
cows and springers were etisld at. $30 to po
eaoh. Calves—Calves welt.° sold at from $4
to $10. Sheep—Peke' steady at $3 to $3,25
for ewes, and $2 to $2 50 per cwt. for bucke.
Spring Lambs -Prim! ea y at $2 50 to $3
each, and $3 to $3,30 per wt. Hogs—Beet
select bacon hogs, not I sa than 160 nor
more than 200 pounds ea h, tinted and un-
watered off cars, sold at 156 ; lights, $5,75
Unoulled oar lots of hogi. sold at abouts$5 90
. 1
per cwt.
Nothing Like Good Reputation.
To have a good -reputation in business,
goes a long way toward sueseees. When the
Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Mon-
treal, with their reputation for doing things
right, announced to the public that they
arnissuing portaaite of the King and Queen
to their subscribers, the public will be satis-
fied that their picture is the best obtain-
able and will wait for it,. The public will
not be disappointed either. The Fernily
-Herald portraits of the „King and Queen
p.m each 18x24 inches, and are arily a beau -
OM pair. They have also a third picture
aaf the " Duchess of Devonshire," in ten
rich colors, 22x28 inches, which is regarded
as a perfect gem. All three pictures are to
be given free to all yearly subscribers.
a'
Births.
WEST -In Bluevale, on October 18t1, the wife of
Rev. W. J. West, of a cheughter.
TASKER-In Hullett, on October 22nd, the wife Of
Mr. Lancelot Tagkers_of a daughter,
ANDERSON -In Brussels, on October 28th; the wife
of Mr. Robert Anderson, of a son,
Marriages. [
MONTGOMERY-SIMPSON-In Grey, on October
30th, by Rev. John Rase, B. a. Mr. John A..
Montgoine y, of Mehillop, to !Ass M. Azela,
daughter of Mr. Andrew Sinspeon, of Grey.
BLOOMER-DODD8---On October 30th, by, Rev P.
Musgrave, at the residence of the bride, Mr.
James Edward Bloomer, to Mies Nancy Hays
Dodds, all of McKillop. '
WATSON-CIIDMORE--In the MetbOdist parsonage,
New Westminster, British ColuMbia, .by Rev.
George H. Mercian, on October 17th, Mr. J. Sey-
mour Watson, to Miss Sadie, second daughter of
William Cudmore, Esq., of Tuckeramith, and
both lately of Seaforth.
BRENNER-ALBRECHT-At Detroit, on October
22nd, Mr. George Brenner, to Miss Martha Al-
brecht, both former residents of: Hay township.
SWEITZEllt-KAERCHER=At the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kaercher,
of the 11ronsan line, on October! 23rd, by Rev.
C. S. Finkbeiner, of Zurich, Mr. Edward Sweit-
zer, of Creditor', to .hliss Adelinit Kaercher, of
Hay township.
CARTER -STOVE -At the home of-Lthe bride's aunt,
Mre. Saunders, 444 Balmoral! stied, Winnipeg,
by Bev. C. B. Pitbalbo, on Sephember 2ath, Mr.
3. barter, of Pilot Mound, Manitoba, Hecond son
of Mr. S. Carter, of East Wasvanosh, to Miss
Maggie M. Stove, eldest daughter of Mr. Henra,
Stove, of Goderich.
GARRETT-WALLIS-At the reaidenoe of the
• bride's father; Goderich township, on October
23d, by Rev. Mr. Yelland, Mr, John Garrett, of
Buffett, to Mies Carrie E., daughter of Mr,Jantee
Wallis,
FOSTER-RATHWELL-At Ivy Vin0 Cottage, Bay.
field line, Goderich townelnp, on October 23rd,
by Rev. J. Andrews, Miss Winnie, eldret daugh-
ter of Mr. E. Rathwell; to Mr. Win. Foster, of
the Parr line, Stanley.
INTOSH-YOUNG-At the r °aid ence if the
bride'a mother, in Clinton, on October 28rd, by
Rev. A. Stewart, Mr, W. P, McIntosh, of Mose
Psint, Mise'ssippi, ta Miss Gertrude, only claugh.
ter cf Mrs. James Young.
SALTER-GOULD-At the reaidence of tile bide'a
parents, Exeter, on Octobor 23rd, dy Rev. 0.-W.
Brown, B. A., B. D. Mr. Martin Salter, to Miss
Emily, rreeond daughter of Mr. .Riotiard Gould,
all of Exeter.
HUNTER-CAMERONis,On Ootober 16th, at the
residence ct Mr. James:Campbell, Luoknow, by
Be'. A. McKay, Mr. Jacob 'Steel Hunter, of
Lucknow, to blip Bella, daughter of the late Mr.
John Cainewo, of Ashfield.-
Live Stock Markets.
L1VERrooL, Ootaber 29—Cattle to -day
are steady and unchanged at from 11 to
12.te per pound (dressed weight) ; refriger-
ator beef Hells at aa to 8ac per pound. Cana-
dian cattle, 5 to 5ad ; sheep, 5ad,
DiNDON, England, October 29—Deptford
trade was good on Saturday, but ir worse
to -day. United States cattle, Gad ; Cana -
diens, 5 to 5a -d ; sheep, 5 to nd.
BUFFALO, Ootober 30—Cattle—Dull and
lower; extra fine steers, $6 to $6.25 ; good
to choice shipping steers, $5.50 to 85.80 ;
fair to medium, $5.40 to $5.50; common to
extra cows, $3.40 to $4 40 ; export bulls,
choice, 83 80 to $3.95 ; veals, common to
choice, 55.50 to $7.25. Hogs—Lower • fair
to choice Yor'
kers 56 to 86.20 ; medium
to choice heavy, 56.35 to 56 50 ; mixed,
86.25 to $6 35 ; pigs, 55 85 to 55.90 ; roughe,
85.50 to 55 65. Sheep and Lambe—Lower ;
common to fancy lambs, 83.90 to 54.75 ;
53 to $3.75 ; good to choice yearlings,
83 50 to 53 75 ; sheep,ohoice wethere, 53.50
to 83.65 ; choice to extra mixed, 53.25 to
53.40; culls and common, 51 50 to $2.75.
Morrneal„October 30—The butchers were
out in large numbers and there was a
good demand for the beet cattle and also for,
the calves, but common stock are a drug on
the market and bring very low prices, and a
large number will have to be held over for
a future market. A lot of prime Manitoba
cattle Hold at from 4 to 4e per pouncapretty
good animals sold at from 3c to nearly 4c
per pound, common dry cows and thrifty
young stock sold at from 2 to ac per pound,
the canners- paying from la to 2e per pound
for the small bulls and lean stock. Calves
sold at from 83 to 812 each. Shippers
paid 3e per pound for good large sheep, and
the butchers paid from 21- to 3c per pound
for the others. Good lamba sold in lots at
about 37c per pound, and the common lambs
at from 3 to 310 per pound. Fat hogs sold
at from 51 to 6ao per pound weighed off the
care,
TostoNao, October 30.—Cattle—Export—
Best loads of export cattle are worth from
84 to 84 40 per owt, Export Cows—Choice
export cows are worth $3 to $3.50 per
cwt. Bulls—Heavy export bulls aoId at $4 to
84.25 -per owt., while light export bulls sold
at 53,60 to 53.75, Butchers' Cattle—Choice
picked lots of butchers' cattle, equal in
quality to the best exporters,vveighing 1,075
to 1,150 pounds each, sold at 54,25 to $4,35.
Loads of good butchers' cattle are worth $3.90
to $4.12,.h ; medium butchers', mixed cows,
heifers and steers, 53,25 to 53.65 pernwt.
Butchers' Cattle—Common butchers cows,
8180 to 53, and inferior cows, 52.50 to
82.75. Heavy Feeders—Ileavy-steers,weigh-
ing from 1,100 to 1,200 pounds -each, of
good breeding qualities, such as farmers re-
uire, sold at $3.50 to 53.75 per cwt. ;
t ose of the memo weights, but rough, suit-
able for the byres, sold at $3,25 to 53.50
per cwt. Light Feeders—Steers, weigh -
Deaths.
FOX -In Grey, on October 26tia, Willie James,second
son of Mr. Edmund Fox, aged 12 )C -JS mud 17
days.
McNAB-In Mores, on October 281h, Alexander Mc -
Nab, aged 62 years and 17, days.
McM.ILLAN-lb Hullett, on October 81st, John Mc-
Millan, ex -M. P. for South Huron, aged 77 ytare,
4 mouths and 12 daya.
ARCHIBALD-In Tuekersinith, on October 26th,
Andrew Archib)1(1, aged -79 genre.
SHETLER-At Dashwood, sn October 201h, Abra-
ham Shetier, aged 61 yea's, 4 manths and 10
days.
ELWOOD-In Goderioh townehip, on October 18th,
the infant child cf Mr. Thomas' Elwood.
SANDERS -In Chicago, Illinois, on -October 18th,
Dr, Wm. H. Sanders, formerly of Exeter, aged
37 ears, 8 mouths and 18 days.
BARGE -In Clinton, en October 23rd, Dald Barge,
aged 71 years.
REID-At Varna, on October 23rd, the- infant dough -
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Reid, aged two days.
BOWYER-In Clorrie, on October 21st,Jeminia John.
s:on, relict of the late Thomas Bower, aged 81
years, months and 7 days.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TWIV
rite in
BRED BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS. -I
e a number of Cooke is and Pullets for sale.
for prices. J. F, DALY, fleafortb, Ont.
1788-tf
MIAMI IN STANLEY FOR SALE -For rale, Lot
17 7, *1 noession 7, Parr Linei Stanley, containing
we acro, 90 acres of which are under oultivation ;
*ell fen ed and well tile drained. The balance isn
good b sh. There aoemfortable buildings, and
all in go d repair. Tho farm is within five miles of
Kippen station ; three miles from Varna, and One
and a mit miles from Hills Green, where aro
elourehe ; store, poet office, &e. There is a school
On the orner of the farm. There le a good orchard
and a ne er failing spring of water convenient to the
building . This its an exceptionally good farm, de.
sirably ituated, and will be sold cheep and on easy
terms. eApply on the premises or address Hills
Green P, 0, JAMES WORKMAN. 17684!
A UOTION SALE or STOOK STEER, NEWLY
CALVED COWS AND SPRINGERS. -Mr. John
MoOonnell has instructed Mr. Thomas Brown to sell
by publia auction at MoConnell's stook yarde,Dublin,
on Saturday, ,November 9th, at one o'clock, p nt,
the following property, viz Stook -Fourteen 2 -year-
old keno,6 yearling eternal, 6 newly calved. cowl,
5 epringers, 1 dry oow, 8 2 -year-old heifers in calf,
1 thoroughbred oow with calf at foot, out of D, D.
Wilson's imported bull; 1 heavy draught mare in
foal to Royal Scotsman, 1 sucking mare colt by Royal
Scotsman. Tho stook is all well bred and in the
best of condition. TERMS. -Eleven months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A
discount of 6 per cont. per annum kw cash. JOHN
MoCONNELL, Proprietor ; THOMAS BROWN, Auc-
tioneer. 1788-2
AUCTION SALE OF STOCK. -James Jones. has
received irsti tiptoes from Mr. Bernard Mu1.
ligan, to sell by public auation oa Lot 88, Concession
4, Logan'on Fr:day, November 8th, as one o'clock p,
m , the following property: Horeee-I mare eight
years old, in thal to Allen u'Olockheil ; 1 mare same
age, in foal to Royal Sootsman ; 1 mare nine years
old, 1 mare tour years old, 2 fillies and one gelding
rising two years old. Cowe : 8 cows supposed to be
In calf, 2 cows to calve at time of sale to a thorough-
bred bull, 2 steers and 4 heifers three years old, nine
steers and 4 heifers two years old, 8 steers and three
heifers one year old, 4 spring calves, 7 well bred
ewes, 1 ehropshire ram rising two years old, one
brood sow in pig, 8 pigs ten weeks old. TERMS -All
sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount ten
months' credit will be given on furniahlog approved
joint notes. BERNARD MULLIGAN, Proprietor;
JAMES JONES, Auctioneer. 1788-2
MlXECiITORS' SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PRO -
[j
PERTY, BRICK AND TILE YARDS, FARM
IMPLEMENTS, LIVE STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FUR-
NITURE, ETC.-Purenant to the power veeted in
the undersigned exeoutors of the last will of Wm.
Heyrook, late of the township of Hay, in the county
of Huron, farmer, deceased, there will be offered for
sale by pullie auction, by Mr. E. Bossenberry, on
Friday, November 8th, 1901, at one o'clock p. m.,
sharp, on Lot 18; Concession 16, Hay, the following
property: REAL ESTATEJ-Parcel 1. Lots 13 and
14, Lake Road, east and west concession, containg
210 aeres more or less, All cl..ared, except '26 acres
of good bush, well fenced and underdrained, and in a
high state of cultivation ; soil of clay loam and beat
quatity. Large bank barn with straw hosise, ma-
chine and drive shed, large frame house a ith eieht
roome, kitchen, woodshed, eta. Blacksmith shop
and other outbuilding, also hard and soft water.
This is one of the tin. st homesteads in this part, on
thv. shores of Lake Huron adjoining the new city of
St. Joseph. Parcel 2 The east and west 'halves of
Lots 18, Cenceseion 16, contair log 175 acres More or
less. All cleared, soil first-class clay and iandy loam,
The buldinge are in good repair. Two dwelling
houees, two bsrne, cno with stone stables under-
neath, and ether out buildings. Parcel 8. The
South 13esb corner of Lot 14, Lake Road, East, con-
taieing 5 acres, more or less, on which is erected
brick and tile yards, kiln and ahede, together with
first °lees new machinery and large boiler and
engine. ! Forty aores of first dive red burning clay in
close pioximinity. No batier investment could be
made. The properties will be offer separately, and
to sati.factory purchasers potsession will be given at
day of sale. LIVE STOCK. -Span work horses 8 and
12 years( old, epan work horses 5 and 8 yeirs old,
span rupee 8 and 9 years old, 1 horse 10 years old, 1.
horse 3 years old, 1 entire colt rising two, sired by
Fulton ; 8 go.d mtteh cows supposed to be with calf,
2 fat coWe head young cattle, steers and heifers
2 and 3 y are old ; 8 springcalves, stock bull 2
yearn old, 3 Yorkehire brood sows, 1 with litter and
2 with phr ; 12 store pigs, a number of begs. IM-
PLEMENTS -Two gang plows, 2 hand plows, 1 diso
harrow, 2 iron harrows; 1 drill,:1 souther, 1 hay rake,
1 new mower, 2 lumber wagons, 1 spring wagon, 1
pair trucke, 2 top ouggies. 1 nearly new; 1 cutter
pearly scow, 2 pair bebeleIghs, pulper, set "scales,
horsepower and jack, farm cart, fanning mill, 2 set
double harness, 1 tet single harness, cutting box,
°halm, fork?, &c. SUNDRIES.-Blaekamith toole
Bellows, anvil, vise, drill, dies and taps, haanmers,
tongs, &c. 60,0.30 drain tiPe, 2i and 8 inch; a quan-
tity of dry hard and eolt wood, a qaantity of hay, a
criantity of oa's and barley, if not previously sold; a
large quantity of corn ha stook, also in cob; turnips,
mongol a, and a lot of other articles too numerous
to men ion. TERMS OF SALE. -Real Estate: Ten
per co t. on day of stale, balance to make half the
puroha e money in 80 days; balance may remain on
mort a e to suit' purchaser, at a low rate of interest.
Chat els : $6 and under, cash; over that amount 10
months' credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. Five per cent, discount will be allowed
for cash on credit amounts. Hay, grain, wood, roots
and corn, calla For further particulars apply to 8.
RANN1E, Zurit h P. 0. S. RANNIE and E. RAN-
NIE, Executors ; H. J. D. COOKE, Solicitor; E.
BOSSENBERRY, Auctioneer, 1788x1
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store
Felt Slippers
for House Wear.
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce!
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Eight Million Dollars $8D00,000.
Rest, - - - $2,000,000.
SEAFGRTH BRANCH.
A generaBanking businesi tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
End special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK. -Interest allow-
ed on deposits of $t and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
business In the Klondike District.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
following rates :-
Under $10 .08 $20 to 830 .12
810 to $20 .10 $80 to $50 .14
F. HOLMESTED
Solioltor.
F. C. G. MINTY,
Manager.
1824
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, November 2ad, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at the residence of tbe proprietor, in
Dublin. Household Furniture and other
.Effects. M. Williams, Proprietor; Thole
Brown, Auotioneer.
On Tuesday,. November 12th, at one
o'clock p. m., on Lot 19, Huron Road, Mc•
Killop. Farm Stook and, Implements.
James Lee, Proptietor ; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, November 5th, 1901, at 2
o'clock p, m., at the Commeraial Hotel,
Seaforth. Mortgage Sale of Valuable Store
Premises. R. S. Hays, Vendor's Solicitor ;'
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, November 5th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 8, Concession 10, Hibbert.
Superior Farm Stook and Implements. F.
R. Hamilton, Proprietor; James Jones,
Auctioneer.
On Wednesday, November 20th, on :Lot
1, Concession 7, Hullett, Farm Stook, Im-
plements and seed grain, watch for bills.
Robert Armatrone, proprietor; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer.
On Friday, November 8tb, at` 1 o'cloek
p, m., on Let la, Concession 15 Hay, two
good farms, a brick and tile yard, and farm
stock and implements. The ,Eatate of the
late William Heyrock ; E. Bossenberry,
auctioneer;
On Saturday, November 9th, at 1 o'clock
p. m.' Mat cConnell's' Stock Yards, Dublin
StookSteers, newly calved cows and Spring-
ers. John McConnell, proprietor ; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, November 13th, at 1
o'clock p. m., on Lot 12, Mill Road, Tuckersmith, West of Egmondville. Farm,
Farm Stook, iucluding Fifteen Mitch CoWs,
and Implements. John Dinney, Proprietor;
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer,
On Thursday, November 2Ist, at one
-o'clock p. m., on Lot 2, Concession 13, Mc-
Killop. Farm Stock and Implements. J.
C. Kinney, Proprietor; Thornier Brown,.
Auctioneer.
igagaglaTaa •
oKINNON
I31.J1E-TgEt_
Random Shots.
Below we give you a few pricetaken at random from our immense stock,
which w,ill show you the advantage of buying where business is done op a cash
basis.'
Twenty.five lbs. good baking sugar for 81; fine beleoted Valencia raisins, 6 lbs. for
25o; choice cleaned currants, very fine, 3 lbs. for 25o; choice mixed pinkies, 10o per bot-
tle, or 3 bottles for 25o; gloss starch, 70 per package; yolk baking powder, the best in
the market—try it at 10e, 15o and 25o per package; the old reliable brand tea siftings at
100 per lb., or 3 lbs. for 25o ; flue breakfast ooffee in 1 lb. tin pails, 25o; choice Japan tea,
our own importation, regular price from 30o to 35o, our price 25e.
:JE31=?•"irs C+0 013S:
Grey cotton, yard wide, heavy, worth 8o, for 5o; plaid dress goods, in bright colors,
suitable for wrappers or children's dresses, at 5o; homespun dress goods, in grey and navy,
56 inches wide, regular 50o, for 35o; lace curtains, 54 inches wide, n yards long, regular
$1.35, for $1 • men's freize ulster', regular prioe 57.50, for 54.95 ; men's beaver overcoats,
blue and black, velvet collar'Italian lining, at $5.95, 57.50 and 510; men's tweed suite,
Shorey's make, at 53, 54.50, 56, $7,50 and 810; ladies' wrappers, made of heavy wrapper-
-ette, in new patterns, very special, at $1. •
Our felt shoes and slippers are
just the thing to wear round the
house these chilly mornings. No
need for any one to have cold feet
when you can buy at this store
Women's Tweed Slippers for 150 a pair.
Women's Felt Slippers, with leather soles,
for 35e a pair.
Women's German Felt Slippers, with thick
felt soles, for 500 a pair.
Women's extra quality Felt Slippers, with
leather soles, for 75c a pair.
Women's Blue Felt Slippers, with fur tops,
for $t a pair.
Women'a Far -bound Felt Juliets, in blue,
red, brown, green and black, for
$1,25 a pair.
Men's Felt Slippers, with thick felt soles,
for 65c a pair.
.Men's best quality felt Slippers, with leather
soles, for $1 a pair.
SEAFORTlic,
,SOLE-L.00AL AGENTS FOR
SWAMP SUCIV
Well Shod Boys and
Girls.
They need good strong,
'warm Shoes.
'REES,78c5
0 AS E3AN ]D 0isT311 PRI0M
McKINNON & ad., BLYTH.
Stoves toves
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 cash, 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
Happy Thought Range and
Radiant Home base heaters
Always„in stock. if you will have a Steel Range, let us
figure with you, so that you will not have to pay two prices.
4 -1 -1 -1 -14444 -1 -H -H-1-14+4-14-1-1-14
few good second-hand Stoves at a bargain.
Inspect our line of School Boots and Shoes.
Made to stand the wear and tear.
Good stout leather, strongly stitched;
good appearance, and moderate in
price. They please the parents
because they wear ,so well. A
youngster dry shod seldom needs a
dootor.
No need to
because
strain,
• Shoes.
yeeastseyvasaaaWaesaa*ANWsla saAaarsYsea
HARLAND BROS.,
Cheap Stove & Hardware House, CLINTON
scold your boys and girls
their shoes don't stand the
if they wear our School
Richardson &
Sole Agents for the Goodyear
Glove Rubbers.
SEAFORTH.
Ladies' and Gents' Underwear
Department Complete.
_________
SOME SPECIALS.
Gents' heavy fleeced underwear, a bargain, 45c each.
Gents' all -wool underwear, plain, a bargain, 45c each.
Gents' heavy wool fleeced underwear at 65c each.
Men's underwear from 25e to $2,50,
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
25cladies' union underwear for 190, 35c ladies' under
26o; 65e ladies' underwear for 43e; ten doz
arrived, a snap, at 50c each.
Ladies' underwear from 19c to $1.25 each.
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ear for
n just
KABOYD & 00.,
SeafortIVE; Popular Bargain Housse.
'Er PRODUCE TAKEN AS CAS11.11
The Great
Cash Store.
Something very new and
stylish in
Ladies' & Misses'
CLOTH COATS.
In Ladies' Cloth Capes and' tailor-made suits, we have S013143
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.
Corner Mein'
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Tbe annual meeting of the Patrons and Share -
hoiden of the Winthrop Cheese and Butter employ
will be held in the factory on Monday, November
llth, for the purposs of winding up the affairs of the
Company for the reason, election of Olean, and
ements for next year. Addrcsses are LOGAN vs. LOGAN.
Judicial Sale ot Farm Property.
In the High Court of Justice for
Ontario.
mak ng arran;,
expooted from 1. W. Stenihoff and others. Patrons
meeting at 1:80 o'clock, shareholders at 2:20, All
interested are requested to attend.
JAMES KERR, Secretary.
ALEX. KERR, President. 1788x2
PUBLIC NOTICE.
1, Forgle Miartio, have made application to the
Licenee Commissioners of South Huron for the
privilege of transferring my license, in the Village of
Varna, to C. B. Little, of the City of Hamilton.
Any objeotions to said transfer must be made on or
before the 8th day of November, 1901, to ther7Loice8xn2ae
Inspector, FOR= MARTIN.
11OUSES FOR SALE. -Dr. Campbell's houses for
sale cheap. Two on Victoria street; one on
Main street, at pregent oocuried by Mrs. J. Orr Rose.
GEO. A. AETZEL, Seaforth. 17884f
ORKSHIRE PIG, -The undersigned bas on his
yfano at Roxboro, MoKillop, a Thoro'bred
Yorkshire g o o
ber of sOwe. This pig le from the herd of Brethonr
& Sons, the well known py breeders, of Burford,
the privilege of returning if necessary. JAMES R.
SCOTT. 1788x1
t h he wilPreceive a limited num-
Ont. Terms. -$1, payable a the time service, with
Under and pursuant to the judgment herein bear-
ing date the 26th day of February. A. D. 1904 there
will be sold by public auction, at Pollock's- Hotel. in
the Village of Bayfleld, in the County of Huron, on
Saturday, the 80th day of November, A. D. 1901, at
12 o'clock noon, with the approbation of the Local
Master at Goderioh, the following valuable Ism pro-
perty, namely: The South half of the North halt of
Lot number Tpeenty-one in the Lake Road Eagt Con-
cession, of the Township of Stanley, in tbe County of
Huron. This le a good property; is situated 7 miles
from Hayfield, and 11 miles from Rippen, and oon-
tains 40 acres of land, more or lees. Terme of Sale. -
Ten per cent, of the purchase money on the day of
sale, and tbe balance within thirty days thereafter.
In all other respects, the conditions of sale will be
the standing conditions of the High Court of Justice.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Proudfoot &
Hays, Barristers, Goderieh ; Messrs. Garrow & Gar.
row, Barristers. Goderieb, or to the Plaintiffs' Soli-
citor. B. L. DOYLE, Local Master at Goderich ;
PHILIP HOLT, Plaintlfs' Solicitor.
Dated this 28th day of October, A. D. 1901.
1788-8
ickard's
1 The Largest
Dry 'Goads and
Clothing
Concern In ,
Four Counties:
Possible
erfecti on.
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This is the aim of this store—perfect in the reliable
quality of the goods it sells, perfect in placing before
its customers complete lines of Dry Goods, Cloth-
ing, Furs, Sze. The question of price is always set-
tled in your favor in this store. It is 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 what we have to
offer for this season. We back every statement
with the goods. Remember, any dealer can furnish
twaddle, but those who tempt you with -such unmis-
takeable values as we are offering in every depart-
ment are indeed rare.
Staple Department
The best Canadian blanket in the market we offer this season for 48c
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 250 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 Towel-
ling. See our pure linen towel at 12c each.
All prices of impOrted Flannelette 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 -
h nd of all eompetition. We handle reliable furs only, bought direct from re-
ble manufacturers only, and every garment we sell to you is fully guaranteed.
In Ladies' Furs we have Persian Lamb cots, 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 t$2.85
to $35. Ruffs at all prices, from 70c to $16. Muffs at &1 prices, from $1 to
$13.
Men's Furs in all kinds of fur coats, robes, caps, fur -lined coats, mgaunt-
lets, &c. Our stock comprises the best in all the leading akes.
G. F. BELDEN, D. D. 8.
isTillIS(r.
Offiee, 416 Sherbourne Street, Toronto.
Mantle Department.
Our mantle department leads for style, for variety, of assortment, for
exceptional values. It has done so for years, It is doing so to day. The
ever increasing pa tronage it receivesfrom the public is the surest criterion of
the fact.
Ladies' Department.
just to hand a new lot of Opera Flannel and Silk Waists. Outing
flannel waists in a variety of shades and patterns, at 680 each. Mercerized
sateen waists, in navy and white and black and white, choice patterns, to sell
$1,85.
• Many specials in Roman satin waists will be found at $1, $1.45, $1 50
an&$2.00.
Our values in Underwear, including plush back, natural wool, black
equestriennes are unexcelled.
Special line of all -wool Cashmere hose, at 20c a pair, heavy ditto 25c.
A clearing line of waterproofs only two dozen left, to clear at 750 each.
Clothing Department.
In the matter of Clothing, this store claims priority. It has always
been and always will be first in assortments. The crowds thot flock here daily
.evidence enough of a coveted leadership. The stock is; at its best nOwL.
FL i
ore than moderately priced—decidedly cheap—are here in abundance.
1 ,
Special line of men's suits, sizes from 36 to 44, known as the regular $8
suit, single or double breasted. Our price this season is $6. :
Two speciale in men's suits, sizes from 34 to 42, iti blue and b dr
worsted and dark grey ;tweeds; our price is $7.85 a suit, regidarly seld at $10,
Grey cheviot men's overcoats, regularly Fold at $8, our price $6,
t 3
Black and blue beaver, regular $10 goods, our price $8, is a great in st-
m.ent. We claim to have the best beaver coat in the trade, in black, b n
and blue, at $9.25.
AD the new styles in Raglans, Raglanettes, Vanity, Chesterfield ie.,
Will be found in OUT stock,
Dress Goods Department
A elearing line of plaid silk, regular 75c goods, clearing fit 50e.
English Peau-de-Soie, in a full range of colors, at 43e a yard.
New Opera Flannels to hand, special line at 50c per yard.
Home spun dress goods, 56 inches wide, goods worth 70c, our p ee
Special line of costume cloth, 44 inches wide, eleven shades, at
yard.
25c
Many specials in wool shawls.
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Highest, prices paid for Butter, *s
and Wools
• DIRECT
PICKARD 8; CO.. impoBT.,
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Sta., Seafortlakt
-
s