HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-11-08, Page 5ey
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N-OVEMBER 8 1901
Port Albert.
NoTts.-The farmere ill this vieinity have
nii
shed gathering n their roots and pate -
both of which proved to he an excep-
tienally good crop:this ye' -M Trhhiley,
Of Benmiller, spentla.st week .eivith her par-
ents here. -Mr. A. 1, Carrell's HAle of farm
stook was very largely attended, last Friday
demean, and every thing sold well. -Rev,
Mr. Miller, of Loehaleh, and Rev. Mr.
Faiehairn, of Dungannon,..addresed a meet-
ing here on Friday evening last, in the in.
welts of the Bible Society. -Miss Grace
Biohardson has gone to Muskoka for the
winter. -Mr. 3. J. Wright, of the Point
Farm, Gael ieh, was in the village visiting
one day last week.
MARKIIITIZ3
8111AFORTII, November 8, 1901 --
lea W12614(n0%), Steed/wet-- 80 64 to 80 66
What per besliet, -. 0 64 to 0 66
O 89 tO 039
O 66 to 065.
0 46 to 0 45
0 14 to 0 15
0 15 to 0 16
O13 bo 014
2 00 to 200
900 to 700
4 60 to 500
0 60 to 0 70
0 13 to 0 14
0 60 to 0 E0
1 00 to 0 00
4 00 to 426
2 00 to 225
0 60 to o;0
4 00 bo flOO
3 00 te 3 r
7 60 to 800
04 to 0 05
eit
eiee par. hnehet
peseeer boatel_ _ ""e- • • -
2aele7 per bush.. _—
' • • •
sotter, No. 1, loos° _ —
' -
Batter, tob- • • • •
Seee per doe- - -• •
limn, per 100 0)11-*
Bay p0 01 now_ _ • - -
Bieeeper 190. les- e•
ifirsep Skins.... s
-17 - • • • ' • • • •
.
p304011 per bush (new)- • • • •
(Mail) par barrel •••• I". •• • • ••• • • •
ened pee cord (long).- _
- - • •
weed per oord (short). , • • -
Apples per bag_ o. ••• " •• e' • ••
• •
010Yeir lased •- •`• -•
Thnotto.y Seed -* •
Pork, per 100 • • *
fes_, ;•••
Talley, per lb- _ •
Dairy Markets.
Toa.c.Nvo, i%tovember 5 -Butter -The
market Th quiet, -with fair receipts, and good
-demand for choice grades. Medium quali-
ties are dull. We quote :-Selected fresh
dairy, tubs, 16 to 17c ; choice 1 -pound rolls,
_17 to 180; choice large rolls, 16 to 17o ;
nem:id-grades, in rolle, tubs and pails, 12 to
lao s creamery printa,21 to lo ; solids, 19
to 20e. Eggs -The market hi unohanged;
with good demand for strictly new laid, at
18o ; freah gathered store eggs, 16 to 17e ;
-cold storage candled, 15 to 16e ; limed,
140. Cheese -The market is unchanged.
Finest September, 91 to 9:1!c ; aeconde, 9 to
9.1e.
Urnes., November 4 -At the Utica Dairy
Board of Trade today, 75 lots of 5,466
boxes of cheeee were said at the following
prices :-Large white and colored, at ;
small wlite and colored at 8i to 9e,
Creamery butter,IS tubs sold at 22ie.
— •
• Gram, etc.
ToaosTo, November 5 -White wheat,per
bushel, 62 to 72e ; red wheat, 62 to 70e ;
spring wheat,70e ; goose wheat, 64 to 641,0 ;
peas, -Mc ; barley, 49 to. 59e ; oats, 39
to 40'to ; -Choice Alsike No, 1 seede, $6.913
to $7120 ; good Alike No. 2, $6.50 to
ee8,60 ; red olover seed, $1 75 to $5; tim-
othy seed, 82 to 82.75 ; millfeed is _steady,
at $15.50 to $16 for alerts, and $13 to $14
for bran in oar tots west. Marlitoba
mill -
feed ist steady at $19 for cars of shorts, and
$17 for bran Toronto feeighte.
Potatoes. -
TORONTo, November 5 -Are Offering lib-
erally. Care of choice round potatoes on
the track here are quoted at 45 to 500, and
ears oontaiaing rotted potatoea are quoted
at30e per hag. Petetoee out of store here
are quoted at 65 to 70o. per bag,
Poultry.
TORONTO, November 5 -Turkeys at pres-
ent sell at 70 per pound for the very best
young birds. Geese are quoted at 5 to 5.hc
per pound ; ducks, 30 to 50e per pair ;
chickens, are etie'er at 20 to 40c for dressed,
and 40 to 45e for live chickens. Thin scald-
ed stock are worth 15 to 20c leas than the
pricea given above. With cold weather
prices are likely to go alp anel trade will im-
prove.
4.
Live Sto;ok Markets.
LoNoos, England, November 5 -Cattle
supplies short ; trade firm. United States
cattle, eee ; sheep, 6d. •
LavERPOOL, November 5 -Cattle to -day
are steady at 11 to 12,1e per pound (droned
weight); refrigerates beef is Si to Sc per
pound; Canadian Cattle, 5i to 51d ; sleep,
' Bid.
MONTREAL, November 5 -Cattle -There
was a fair demand for anything really good,
but other kinds continued difficult to sell,
even at former low figures. Four cents per
pound was about the highest price paid dur-
.kng the early pert of the day, but a pair of
choice heifers were held at higher figures.
Pretty good stock sold at from 3,1 to ne per
pound, common dry cows and thrifty young
• cattle at from 2 to 90 per pound, and the
canners paid from 1 to 2c per pound for
small bane and lean stock in general. The
ealvea were a rather poor lot, being mostly
grassers, and sold at from $2.50 to $8
each. Shippers paid 3c per pound for good
large sheep, and the butchers paid from 21
to 3c per pound tor the others. Good
O iambs sold at from 3i to no per pound, and
the others at from 3 to no per pound. Fat
hogs sold at frord5h to a little over 6c per
• j
-
500 to 800 pounds eaoh, sold at $2,50 to
$2„75, and off colors and those of inferior
quality at $L75 to $2 per owt, Mitch
Cowe-Twelve ooWs and spri!)gert were
sold at $30 to $51. Sheep -Prices steady
at $3 to $3 25 for ewes, and $2 to $2 50 per
cwt. for bucks. Spring Lambs-Prioes firm-
er at $2 50 to $3 each,- and , $3 to $3,25 per
ewt. Hogs -Best select) haoon hogs, not
less than 160 nor more than 200 pounds
each, unfed and unwatered off oars, sold at
$5.62/,, ; lights,at $5.37, Unculled oar lots
of hogs sold at shout $5 50-iier cwt.
1311•thelS
HORKIRK-In Mead, eilehlgate on Ostober 28bh, the
wife of Mr. Robert‘liobkirk, of twin daughters.
ATKINSON-In Stephen, Lek° Road, on October
e5th, the wife of Mr. Thomas J. Atkinson, of a
daughter.
MONTEITH-In Usboine, Thames Road, on Ootober
46th, the wife of Mr. William Monteithb of a
daughter.
HEYWOOD-At Efinivilleo on Oetober 30th, the wife
of Mr/John Heywood, of ft daughter.
STECKLE-On the Broossn line, 8tan ley, on October
27t1j,_the wile of Mr. H. Reale, of a danghter.
REOIER-At the Goshen line, Hay, on °dolour 28th,"
the wife nf Mr. Joe negier, of a daughter.
BEZZO-In Clietors, on October. 24th, tho wife of Mr.
C. M. Bezze, of adaughtor.
SPALDING-In Clinton, on Oototot 29th, tho wife of
Mr. W. P. Spaid`ng, ot s daughter.
GRIGG-In Colborne, enOotobor 28rd, the wife of
Mr. Edward Grigg, of a daughter.
JACKSON -1n Hulletteon October 26th, the wife of
Mr, Harvey Jackeon, of a son.
MAKINS-In Stanley, on November 3rd, t'ite wife of
Mr. Wm, Making, of a son. • -
CHERRY -At Evan tc n, Illinolo, on N.oveirber 4th,
the wife of Mr, Hard E. CI erry, of re deughtee.
ABEY-In Bruerels, cn Nevember 2nd, the a; ife of
Rev. J, 0, Abey, of a son. ,
6100NEY-In Brus, els, on November Cud, the Wile
of Mr. Henry Mooney, of a son, -
• WILL1AMSON-In Brueeela, en November 2sid, the
wife cf Mr, Robert Williamson, of daaaliter.
Marri es.
C4
MELICK-ORT-At the re
ents, Brore:n line, Hay
C, S. kineobeiner, of Zu
• Miss LAV1115 M. Oft, both of Hay township.
FORREST-80U011--At the Methodist parsonage,
Brantford, on Ootober 27th; by Rev. Mr, HaMil-
ton, Mr. -Robert Forrest, to Miss Cora Sotich,both
cf Morris, Huron county. '
MeTAGGART-BRODER-L-At tho residence of G. D,
MeTaggart, Esq., Clinton, en October 81st, by
Rev. A. Stowed, Capts. M. D. MoTaggart, of Clin-
ton, to blies Edith Broder, of Morrisburg.
• ---- -
Deaths.
BRYANS-In Morrie, on Octobsr 80th, Alex. Bryan's,
er., aged 84 year's else 6 months.
BROWN --In Grovion October 80th, John Edward,
only On of kfr. David Brown, I aged 0 years, a1.0
month", and 25 days.
PERDUE -In Morrie,on October 26th, Henry Perdue,
sgcd -0
WALKER -Near Warrant, No%
let, Robert Walker, third
David Walker, of Tuoker
McNEIL-In Grey, on Novemb
eged 68 years.
GRIEVE -In Tookerginitheat the residence of his
brother, Mr. Hugh Grieve, Joins! Grieve, lately
of Brueole, aged 61 yeas'''.
once .01 tilts bride's par-
. on October 31st, by Rev.
oh Mr. Alfrod.J.
4 •
pound weighed_off 'the oars.
BCFP.eao,November 5=Cattle-Offerings,
230 cars; demand light; Common grades
lower ; extra fine steers, $5.90 to $6 ; good
to choice shipping steers, $5 30 to 8540 ;
fair to medium, $4.65 to $5,25 ; brended
Kansas steers, light, $3.50 to $3 60; ohoice
cows $4 to $4.30; common to good, $3.25
to $3.90 ; canners, $1.40 to $3.15-; mixed
butchers', $3.25 to $4; export bulls, $3.80
to $4; good butchers', $3.50 to $3 75 ;
sausage, V.75 to $3 25 ,• stook bulls, $2.50
to $3.25 ; veals, $5 to $7.25 ; grassers and
fed, $2 50 to $3,25, The supply of stockers
and feeders was larger then tho demand re-
quire, and pilaw; were 15 to 25e lower.
Stock heifers $2 to $3 ; Michigan etockers,
$3 to $3.25 ' • 'Canada stock calves, choice to
extra, $3.20to $3 40 ; good to choice, do.,
83.25 to $3.40; Canada feeders, good to ex•
tra, $3.25 to $3.50 ; milker, choice to ex-
tra, $50 to $55 ; good to choice, $40 to $45 ;
springer's, $48- to $59; feeder bulls, $2 25
to $3.. Hogs -Offerings, 136 oars; lower
and demand restricted ; fair to choice, $5.50
to 85.80; mixed packers, $5.90 to $5.95 ;
pigs, $5.25 to $5.35 ; roughs, $5.25 to $5.50 ;
aegis, $4 to $4 75. Sheep and Lambe -
Offerings, 90 cars; good demand and
stronger ; tops, $1.80 to $4.90; common to
fair, $4.15 to 84.40.; culls, $3.25 to $4,15 ;
eheep,choice wethers; $3.60 to $3 75 ; choice
to extra mixed, $3.35 to $3.50; good to
ehoice, $3.65 to $4.
TO10-NTO, November 6. -Cattle -Trade
was fair. Prices for exporter:, were higher.
Three loads of exporters, meal fed, while on
gristle, sold at g5 per cwt. Choice loads of
• exporters sold at $4.75 to $5 per cwt., and
lights at $1 to $4 60. Export -Cattle-Choice
lots of expo5t cattle sold from -$4.75 to $5
per cwt., andllights at $4 to $4.40. Export
Cows -Choice export ems are worth $3
to $3.50 per cwt. Bulls -Heavy export
buIle sold at $4 to $4 25 per cwt., while
light export hulls sold at $3.60 to $3.75.
Butchers Cattle -Choice picked lots of but-
chers' cattle, equal in quality to the best
exporters, weighing 1,075 to 1,150 pounds
each, sold at $4,25 to $4 50. Leach, of good
kitchen' cattle are worth $3.90 to $4.121 ;
and medium butchers',
mixed.cows, heifers
and steers, $3,35 to $3.65' peracavt, Heavy
Feeders -Heavy steers,weighing from 1,100
to 1,200 pounds each, of good breeding
ualities, such as farmers require, sold at
3.50 to 8175 per pwt, ; those of the same
weights, but rough, suitable for the byres,
aold at $3.25 to $3.50 per cwt. Light
Feeders -Steers, weighing from 800 to 900
- pounds each, are worth $3 to $3.20 per
..cwt, Feeding Bulls -Bulls for the byres,
1,000 to 1,300 pounds eaoh, sold at $2.75
to $3,25. Buffalo Stockere-Yearling steera,
York, on November
on of the , lateMr.
sith, aged 46 years.
.1. 2nd, Hugh McNeil,
11.11111.111MMIMININ4411,4•11MIrr3SEIMUMINIP d21:610.1111•111=
AUCTION SALES.
UOTION SALE OF FARM STOOK AND IM.
PLEMENTS.-Mr. Joehua Dennison has in-
Btruoted Mr, Thomas Brown to sell by publio auction
on Lot 19, Conoepeion 14, MoKillop, on Thursday,
November 144h, - at One o'cleck p. m., the following
prop( ay, viz : H'11103—One horse coming 6 years
old, 1 more in foal to the imported hoeao Sunlight,
°owing 6 years old ; 1 g.iding coming two.-Cattl e -
Four CDW8 in calf to a thcreughbred bull Two steers
co/meg 3 years old, 5 Tending steer', 1 yearling
heifer, 4 spring coerce, ono improved Yorkeh ro sow
In pig. Implemente-Hay rack, seed drill, cult'.
vator,Ecufil: r, plow, gene plow, turnip sower, set
iron harrows, wheelbarrow, fanning mill, hay fork
with rope and tackle complste, outter, pair bob-
eleighe, diso barrow, Massey Hat•rei cutting box,
horde power, jack and all complete ; etorueboat and
°thee' alder. The whole win positive I y be sold
without reeerve as tho proprietor has sold hie fartn
and is going to Manitobe. Bums of 85
and under cash, over that • amount 10 months' cradle
will be given on furniehlog eppreved jolut notoe. A
discount at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum will bo
allowed cif for _Gish on eredit amounte. J M3HUA
DENNISON, Prof riett r.; THOMAS- BROWN, Auc-
tioneer. 1769x1
AUCT ON SALE OF FARM, FRM STOCK,
HAY, ROOTS, IMPLEMENTS. AND HOUSE-
HOLD FURNETURE.-Mr-Thomas-Brown has been
lestructed by Mr. John Dinney to soli by Public
Auction, on Lot 12, Mill Road, Tuokersiulth, first
farm Wk at of Egmondville, on Wed nesdaY, Novem-
ber 184h, at t o'clock, p, ni , the f 'lowing propeety,
viz. : Horace ---One horse 9 years old, 1 horee 7
years cld, 1 mare 9 soars cid, 'supposed to be in foal
to an imported hotel. Cat, ie. -Fifteen co' e, 4 to
calve in January, 1 in Fe•ruery, remainder in the
spring; 3 yoarling Wien, 2 springecalven, 1 Durham
bull 2 year.; old. Piga-One vox, 11 pigs 2 months
old, about 4 dozen hem, held imoot.-Two lumber
wagons, veil h boxes Compiete ; 1 , pair bnbsleighe; 1
combined Wisner seed dale 1 Miesserliarrie mower,
1 hay rake, 1 oultivator, 1 plow, 1 pair Iron harrows,
1 goufficr, 1 root pulp. r, 1 horee-pewt r, 1 hay rack, 1
Clinton fanning mill, nearly new ; 1 buggy, 1. nutter,
1 set doutio h:rness, 1 set single harness, 1 agri-
cultural furnace, 1 cook stove, 2 heating stoves, 1
kitchen table. a number of kitchen abates, nelk cans,
and ether ar. it les too nurno roue to mention, Roots.
--About 800 bushele of mangOlds, 500 buehsla of
turnip, 12 ton.; of hay In the barn, and 6 loads of
fodder cora. The whole will positively be add, as
the Prot rietsr ie leaving the County, The. Form. -
The farm cn which the Bele take) place will oleo bo
offered fc r lisle at the sense time. The terms will be
made known,at the sale or previouelY, on application
to Mr. Bob( it Fanson, Seaferih. 'Triese.-All sums
o• 85 and under, oath ; over that anount 12 months'
ere'- 1t will be given on furnishing approved endorsed
notes. A discount of 6 cents on the dollar will be
allowed for cash on credit amounts. JOHN DIN-
NEY, Proprietor ; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneola
1709-1
-. •
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
AUOTION SALE OF FARM STOOK AND 111-
PLEMENTE1.---Mr. Themes Brown has been
inetructod by Mr. James Leo to sell by Patio
Auction, on his _farm, Lob 17, Cinoession 1, IOU•.
IO, on the Miran Road, a mile and a heti Eat of
Seaforth, on Tuesday, November 124h, ab 1 o'clook,
p. no,, the following property, viz : Cattle. -Five
cows in oalt, 1 farrow cow, 10 spring ()elves, 8 heifers
Oiming throe, 3 yearling steers. Irnpl.inents.-One
now Chatham covered buggy, mowing machine,
gang plow, ono narrow plow, binder, good now milk
wagon, new root . puiper, sot iron harrows, one
new Feted land roller, Coleman's make ; and other
ernall artielea Hay and Wood, -About 26 tons of
good timothy hay, and a lot of cord wood and stove
w od. The whole wit' politively be gold, es the Pete
prietor has sold hie farm and is leaving the County.
Terme,-The hay and wood. cash ; the stook and
ohsttele, all" emus of • $5 and under, cash ; over that
°mount 11' months' credit will be given on furnish-
ing approved joint notes. A di -count of 6 cents on
the dollar allowed for oaoh on oredlt amounts.
JAMES LEE, Preprictor ; THOMAS BROWN, A113-
tioneer. 1769x1
1..UPORTANrt NOTICES.
r_TOUSES FOR El ALE, -Dr. Campbell's houeog for
EL gale cheap. Two on Victoria street ; ono on
SIDIII street, st present mulled by Mrs. J. Orr Rose.
GEO. A. AETZEL, Seats:nth. 176841
MONEY LOST. -Lost, on Tuesdsya November
6th, a roll of money, containing one 850 bill,
two -410 bills, one (16 bill, and 81 bill. The 050 bill
was on the Mahone Bank. It was either lost in Sea -
forth or between fiegorth and Ethel. Any persOn
finding it will be libetally rewarded. THOS.
LEVY, Seeforili. • 1769-8
HOUSE AND LOT IN SEAFORTI1 FOR SALE.
-For rale, the comfortable and conveniently
sitisaied residence (II Godorich street, the property
of the undersigned. There re ten mores, good
cellar, hard and 'lofts water, and all other necessary
convonietces. It le within two minetes' walk of
Main street. Will be sold at abargsin. Apply to A.
G. AULT, Grog r, Seaforth. 176941
DURHAS1 CATTLE FOP. SALE. -For sale, four
young bulls, fit for rerviee ale° cows and
holies% All Thcroughbrod Durham. with reg.
lettered pedigrees, and tram the best and most pop-
ular stream', and several of them are prize winner.).
Apply on Lot 26, Concession 4, 11, R. S., Tucker -
smith, or address Soak rth P. 0. H. Oriole 176941
epHOROUGHBRED STOOK FOR SALE. -Two rei
I and two roan Durhetn bulhafrom 9 months to 2
years old ; also a few Durham heifers in ealf to the
celebrated etock bull, New- Year's Gift. Tioose °attic
are all first elms with regIsto'ci pedigrees, And the
halfwit aro due to calve in January. Apply on Let
24, Concession 2, L 13, S., Tuakersmith, or Brim-
field P. 0. WM. CHAPMA.N. 17894f
esessenismsenenee,
PUBLIC NOTICE.
1, Forge Martin, 'have made applioation t3 the
.Lioense Conainissioners of South Huron for the
privilege of traneforringnv license,
in the Village of
Varna, to C. B. Little, of the City of Hamilton.
Any objections to said transfer must be made on or
before the 8th day of November, 1901, to the Limos'°
• Inepectoy. FORGTE MA,RTIN. 1768x2
TWEDDLE
DENTI8T,
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Su Geelong of On-
tario, postgradult3 cour:o in crown and bride° woek
at Haskelea S3hool, Chimp. Local ane9thetic4 for
painless extr talon of teeth. Office over Dominion
Bank, Betsforth, fe rine Ely oecupled by 0. F. Bolden.
1764
PUBLIC NOTICE.
I, Joseph Weber, have made application to the
License Commielionera of East Huron, for the prive
lege of transferring my !loaned, in the Village of Dub-
lin, in the Township of MeKillop, to John Illohnel,
of the Teisynehip ot Logan. Any objection to said
transfer inuet be merle on or before the 184h day of
November, 1901, to tho Lioeneo Inspector. JOSEPH
WEBER. 1789-2
ANNUAL MEETING.
_—
The annual meeting of the Patrons and Share -
holden of the Winthrop Cheese and Butter CleinisspY
alit be hold in the factory on Monday, November
llth, foe the pintoes; of winding up the affairs of the
Company for the reason, election of cffloors, and
making arraneements, for neet year. Addresses are
expected from I. W. Stenlhoff and other'', Petrone
meeting at 1;30 o'clock'shareholders at 2:80. All
Interested are requested to attend,
' JAMES KERR, Socretery.
ALEX, HERR, Preeldet. 1708x2
leCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, I1dPLE-
jj AND SEED GRAIN. -Mr. Robert
MIII9tIODg has instructed. Mr. Thomas Brown to sell
by Public Auction, on Lot 1, Concessioo 7, Hullett,
one mee East of Constance, on Wedneeday, Novem-
ber 2040, 1901, at 10 o'clook, a, tn., the followimee
property, namely : Horse.. -One draught brood
mare in foal to Midlothian; 1 mare 6 years cld, in
foal to Mount Boys; 1. mare 4 3 ears old, in foal to
Midlothian ; 2 fill'es 3 years old, 2 ffilica 2 years old,
2 e eidings 1 year oho, 1 filly 1 year old, 1. deiviag
gelding 1 year old, 2 driving' fillies 1 year old, got by
Sidncer ; 1 heavy draught spring colt. Catele.-Six
mileh cows supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred
bull, B 2 -year old ett ore, 8 yearling' heifers, 8 year-
ling eiceis, 4 spring calvee. Sheep and Pip. -
Twenty -four well bre i Leicester ewe% 30 store pigs 8
months old, 3 brood sows, about 60 hens. Ineple-
mente.-One Idaesey-Harrie bioder, 1 Sylveiter
mower, 1 Maxwell mower, 1 Toiton pea harveeter, 1
lumber wagon, flow truck faros wagon, 1 seed drill,
1 new horde rake, 1 new gang plow, 1, two -furrow
plow, 1 tingle plow, 2- scuffing, 1 pair bobsleighs,
nearly new; 1 set elotformascalee, 1 post hole
digger, 1 root pulper, 2 set double barium, 1 set
plow harness, 1 set diomond harrows, 1 fennieg mill,
nearly new : 1 cat box, a men er of .gatee, 1 new
water tank, 1 hey fork, Psh roi e and pulleys com-
plete • 1 horse -power,- 1 agricultural furnace, 1
outto;, 1 ceowhar, 1 wood rack, 40 War posts 9 feet
long. a quantity of limiest -et lumber, 1 double car
riage, s ith pole and shafte ; 1 churn, 1 parlor coal
stove nearly new ; 2 cook stoves, and IIIIIIIC7OUS
small' articioe. Seed Grain. -1,500 bullets cf Sen
sation oats, 400 bleehele New Century oat,about 100
bushels of Ligewaw oats, 100 buehele of barley
These aro all yew varieties and are highly recom
mended by the plower • also a quantity of oat
sheavee. The stook is all is ell bred and in ,good
conditioo, and the Implements aro all in good repair
The whole wee positively be sold, as the Proprietor
has rented hie farm, Luh will be served from 11
o'clock till 12, and puree:mein) from a disfance can be
accommodated till the fcllowing day. Terms : Al
sums of 85 and under, cosh; over that amount 11
montbs' credit will be given on approved joint Letts
A discount of 6 cents on the dollar will be allowed
for cash on credit amounts. ROBT. ARMSTRONG
Proprietor; THOS, BROWN,. Auet.oneer. 1769,2
- -
•Notice tp- Creditors.
IN THE :MATTER 10 1.---;1-ATIAT ANN CAF3E, OF
THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH, IN THE COUNTY
OF HURON, WIDAW.
7 • .
Notice is hereby tris'oh that the above named has
made an aesignment t me, melt r the provisione of
" An Act respecting Aseignments for tho benefit of
Creditors," being Chap147, R. S. 0., 1897. A meet-
ing of the Crodit-rs of the said May Ann Cage will
be held at my office in the Court House, in the Town
of Goderloh, *4 12 o'cloelc, noon, on
• FRIDAY, .NOVF,MBER 15th, 1001,
fir the appointments of Inspeetera and tho giving of
Directions with reference to the disponi of the
estate. Every peraon claiming to be entitled to rank
on the estate is required to furnish to me particulare.
of claim, proved by affidavit (not decleration), and
such voucheras the cue admits of, R. G. REY-
NOLDS. Sheriff of Huron, Anignee.
Sheieff's Office, Goderich, November 4th, 1901.
1769-2
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store
Wear C. R. Co.'s
Rubbers.
CLEARING SALE OF FARM STOCK AND 1M-
PLEMENTS,-Jamc5 Jones has reoeived in-
structione from Mr. Ws J. Byrne to eoll by Public
Auction, on Lot 80,, Concession 2, Township of
Logan, on Wednesday, November -20, 1901, the fel-
lowing : One hone 6,3 (etre bid, 1 mare 4 years old, 1
lima draugbt mare in foal to Allan O'Clookhoil, 4
yearg old ; 1 mete 8 years, old-, in foal to Caledonia ;
1 ger c•ral purpoee hells: 6 years old, 1 gelding 1 year
old, 1 filly 8 years c Id (driver), 1 aged mai° with foal
by her 816e, and in foal to Allan O'Clockbell •, 1 colt
5 months old got by Allan O'Cloekheil, I colt 6
months old got by Royal Sooternan, 7 cows suppored
to 1 e in calf, 1 cow dee to °Idea in Jenuary ; 2 dry
cowsol steer Tieing 3 years old, 8 heifers rising 8
3 ears c id, 0 Eteara-rising 2 Juan old, 8 heifers risire,
e a ears [bid, 8 spring calves, 6 pige 2 months old, 4
well bred ewes; 1 binder, 1 mower, 1 nod drillol
bore' rake, 1. gang plow, 2 plows), 1 pet harrows, 1
fanning noill, 1 steel land roller. (resy),,2 wagons, 1
pair trucks, 1 top buggy, 1 road cart, 1 cutter, 1
1 horee-pov,er and' large straw cutter, il. reaper, 1
(mall straw °Weer, 1 see scales 1,000 Nal capaeity, 1
pea barvester, 1 3-furroW gang plow, hay fork, ropes,
pelleye, &c. ' • 1 wheelberrow (new), 1 gravel box, 1
hey rach, 1.wood rack, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 long
ladder, 6 cords wood, l 'ea heavy harness (cew), 2
este plow harness, 2 eets of collars, 8 palpers, I grind
stone, 1 scutiter, 1 hay Iasi% 27 cow chWnis, Crowbar,
whiffieerces, neckyokes, 60 hens, 200 bushels turnips,
160 bushels mango ids, forks, chains, deo. am, 1 stook
of straw, 1 eidelmard, 1 awn, obaire,Itables, and a
lot of other household article') too numerous to
mention. Sale at I o'clock, a inee Tonne ; All
sums of $5 andunder, cash; ov •r that *mount 12
months' credit on furnishing ap roved joint 'notes,
5 per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. Posi-
tively no reeerve, as the Proprietor has rented his
farm and is engagedin the implement business.
WM. J.:BYRNE, Proprietor ; JAMES JONES Auer-
tioneer for Forth and Huron., 1f60-2
yfoKINNON & CO.,
Eary-Elpi_
JACK FROST
Is flitting around these nights, and very soon he will be getting in his work in
the daytime. Look out for him and be prepared. We can assist you in ward-
ing off his attacks, either night or clay, with articles like these :
Heavy union blankets, full size' '
blue and pink borders very special, at $1.50 per pair.
Super wool blankets large size, softlofty finish, at $2 25, $3, $3 50, $4 and $5. Heavy
grey flannelette sheeting, double fold, very special, at 25c. Heavy flannelette, in stripes
and plain pink, 32 inches wide (note the width), worth 8o, for 5e. Wrapperettos, heavy
weight, reversible, good patterns, fast colors, regular price 120'for 100. Men's. shirts
and drawers, plain Sootoh knit, ribbed and fleece lined, at 25o, 35e, 50e and 750. Stan-
field'e unshrinkable all fine wool shirts and drawers, in two weights at $1 a 0
nd .25 each,
Ladies' vests, in union, at 15o, 25o sad 40o. Ladies' wool vests and drawers al) 500, 75o
and $1'. Ohildren's vests, in all sizes, from 10c up.Ladies' Astrachan- fur coats, fine
glossy curi
l, lined with satin or fine farmer's,satin, n short, medium and long lengths,
from $20 to $40. Men's fur coats, in oub bear, wallaby, coon, Siberian dog and black
Gallaway, at rook bottom prices. Ladies' oaperines in great variety, from $2.50 to $20.
Men's lined kid gloves, a great snap, at 50e. Men's heavy wool socks, worth 18e, two
pairs for 250.
OA.SII.A.1•TID c.1)1.1-10 PRICL
McKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
iffigliggIWNEBEgg
Do you want rubbers that are
made of rubber, rubberb that
are guaranteed to give satisfac-
- tion, rubbers that will fit your
shoe perfectly, rubbers that
are nicely finished, then buy
0. R. Co's. Rubbers. We
handle a complete line of this
well known and reliable brand,
and can fit any Shape of shoe
from the smallest size in in-
fant's to the largest size in
men's.
Ladies' Rubbers 40c and upwards.
Mena' Rubbers, 65c and up wan's,
'
OSEAFORTillider./ t
.SOLE FOR
,
Skfr Slate
The Mau from Glengarry,"
I3Y RALPH CONNOR,
AUTHOA OF " BLAOK ROOK," cloth $1.25
4-1-1-14-1-14++4-1-1
13001S..
1 have a number of copies of the following standard works in Gaelic text,
any one of which would be highly appreciated as a gift -at this season of the
year by those able to read them :
The Pilgrim's Progress 90c Rev. Peter Grant's Hymns $ 50
Grace Abounding 70o Buchanan's Life and Hymns 70
The World to Come 500 Christ's Famous Titles 90
Burdus' Village Sermons 50o The Book of Psalros 50
Baxter's Call 50o New Testament Mxfixl in. with psalms 40
Confession of Faith 90o Bible with Psalms, leather, 3x51x11 1 25
Christian's Great Interest 700 Bible with Palms, large print,6x9x2 in. 1 25
Well Shod Boys and
Girls.
They need good strong,
warm Shoes.
Any book sent free by mail, on receipt of price, by
AL EX. WILSON/
DRUGGIST AND BOOKSELLER,
FIRST DOOR NORTH
OF PICKARD'S, SEAFORTH•
Corner Main
and
Market Sresta
Seaforth, -
Ontario.,
Pickard's
Tho Utmost
Dry Goods ono
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties;
The Great
Cash Store
Is showing some splendid
Bargains for November,
especially In
Ladies' & Men's
FUR COATS.
If you are needing anything in that line, it will ineddi a saving of money to
to call and see them.
D. M. McBEATH, PRETORIA
BLOCK, BL:YTH
Mi0RENEIRERM
Inspect our line of School Boots and Shoes.
Made to Stand the wear and tear.
Good stout leather, strongly stitched;
good appearance, and moderate ite
price. They please the parents
because they wear ao well. A
youngster dry shod seldom needs a
doctor.
No need to scold your boys -and girls
because their shoes don't stand the
strain, if they wear our School
Shoes.
Richardson & M'Innis
Sole Agents for the Goodyear
Glove Rubbers. '
SEAFORTH.
Stoves Stoves
++++4-144-1-144444444-144-1-1-14
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, arid 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 Titought Range and
Radiant Home base heaters
Always in stock. I f you 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.
wwwiwkAAAAAAAAAAN~.4""
HARLAND BROS.,
r -
Few Dollars Saved
Is not always a few
Dollars Saved.
44.1-444-1-1-1-1e1-1-1-1-+-14-1-1-14÷4-1-1-
The words of Carlyle are proven over and over again, when
he said: "There are so many who talk and so few who
think." If people would stop and think when purchasing
Dry Goods, Clothing, &c., that it is not what may be saved
at the present time, but the after results that count. Com-
parisons are odious -to the other fellow. We don't mind
them. We invite them. All our departments are filled with
the latest and choicest goods, and it is our constant study to
see that no one undersells us. Keeping close watch on the
markets so as to buy the largest quantity at the lowest price,
explains our ability to undersell our competitors.
a
Mantle Department.
The goods in this department are made in the height of fashion, and
froin the most stylish materials. Here are a few specials:
Ladiss' 27 inch jackets in fawn and black kersey, lined throughout with
mereerized satin, trimmed with fancy stitching, and covered pearl buttons, to
sell -at $7.60.
Ladies' 36 inch jackets in fawn and black beaver, lined throughout with
silk serge'with silk velvet collars and L'Aiglon collars, fancy pocket, fly fronts,
to sell at $10 and $14.
Ladies' 42 inch ,jackets in Oxford grey frieze, cut in the latest style,
trimmed with fancy stitching, pearl buttons, bias pockets, to sell at $7 and
Ladies' ulsters, 'elegant garment ee made from black kereey, cut with semi -
fitting back and box front, new cuff on sleeves, velvet collar, prices $10 and
$14.25.
Also many specials in ladies' fur lined and fur trimmed capes, separate
skirts, etc.
Cheap Stove & Hardware House, CLINTON.
Ladies' and Gents' Underwear
Department Complete.
++-1-1-14+++++4-1-1-44+++++4-1-14
SOME SPECIALS.
Gents' heavy fleeced. underwear, a bargain, 45e each.
Gents' all -wool underwear, plain, a bargiin, 45c each.
Gents' heavy wool fleeced underwear at 65c each.
Men's underwear 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, a snap, at 50c each.
Ladies' underwear from 19c to $1.25 each.
AAAAAAAAAAANYVVVN
LEAROYD & 00.1
SeafortWo Popular Bargain HougrA.
IMPRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH.101
Fur Department.
Not an article in furs but what is better value than you can buy else-
where. If you are ready for the proof of this assertion, we stand ready at any
time to convince you of its truthfulness. No matter what you require in furs,
it will pay you to see our stock.
Ladies' Department.
Special values in ladies' black Cashmere gloves, with plaid cuffs, assorted
colors, all sizes, to sell at 25c.
1
Special values in ladies' Cashmere hose, wide rib, to sell at 20c a pair.
Special values in ladies' heavy wool hose, ribbed, to sell at 25c a pair. -
Special values in ladies' heavy wool hose, ribbed and plain, a job lot,
sizes from 41 to 8, to sell at 100 a pair.
Extra values in ladies' flannelette gowns in pink and white, and grey -
and pink stripes, to sell at 59c.
Extra values in ladies' flannelette gowns, in plain pink, white and blue, ,
trimmed with frill on collar and front, at 75c.
Specials in flannelette wrappers all this week.
Our values in winter underwear are unexcelled.
Dress Goods Department.
No store approaches us in value giving. We are ready to save you
money, but never at the expense of quality, which is our first consideration.
Forty-four inch tweed dress goods, three pieces only, for 28e a yard.
Fifty-two inch Venetian cloth, to elose'out at 47c a yard.
Camel's hair dress goods in three shades, worth 50c, for 38c.
Also many other special lines.
Specials in wool shawls -The Kaffir wrap at $1.25, and the channel
wrap at $3.10, are the best value in the trade.
Clothing Department.
Low prices count for nothing unless accompanied by honest 'values. We
ask you to judge us by the combined standard of price and quality. Here are
fresh proofs of the great helpfulness of this Store in bringing you merchandise
that shall not be underbid.
We are sole agents for Stansfield's unshrinkable underwear. These are
all-wpol goods, guaranteed unshrinkable, and will give double the wear of ordin-
ary underwear. Beware of imitations.
Special values in men's rubber lined smocks, the correct thing for cold
weather.
Our beaver overcoats in blue and black, iegularly known as $10 coats,
our price this season $8.
The best beaver overcoat in the trade is our coat at 9.25, in 'brown,
black and blue. •
Many specials in men's suits. Our $G suit, known ces a regular $8 suit
is unequalled for value.
Special values in black and blue clay worsted suits at $9.
Made-to-order Clothing.
Every day adds a new list of people who are satiafied, We make cloth,
ing to order that fits, looka and wears exceptionally well for the price paid. It
is the quality of the clothes that wakes the regular customers buy. It is our,
guarantee -that makes P.ne new customers try our suits. Our guarantee is—
money back if not si4tisfied,
40-4~-44••••344,44-444•44-#
Highertit prices paid for Butter, Eggs
and. Wool.
. - .
piciffrAsik ilk DIRECT
BABLIEUF W•• IMPORTERS
Oppostte Town Building, Corner Mein and Market 8tega Seaforth,
4