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NOVEMBER 15 1901
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR.
ZUrl012-
Benes,—Rev. C. F. Brown, of Phila.
detpnie, preaoh in the Evangelical
aura next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
_zee, 0. S. Finkbeiner was called to
ereseh the funeral services of the late D.
§eSi, on, Tuesday.—Messre, Wm. Baker
and Alfred Fee t eve returned from the
Northwest. They said they did well out
eserel.—The Catholio church will be - re-
seened on the 20th of thie month. A big
lime is expected.—Mr. and Mre. H. Koeh-
ier have returned from visiting their daugh-
ter, near Sebringville.—The annual meeting
of the Zurich branch of the Upper Canada
Bible Society wes held in the Evangelical
church on Thursday of Ittet week. Rev.
Mr, Litt, of Orediton, agent of the society,
satellite& the meeting. Rev. C. S. Fink.
beiner was elected president ; H. Well,
Rearetary ; P. Bender, treasurer, and D. S._
Faust; depositor.
Morns.
Nee. -E. Pease is at work on the 5th
and 6th concessions this week, grinding
ginand cutting straws—John Young,
who has been away in the west for some
time, arrived home Saturday. --James
Kerney died on Friday of last week and was
burled Sunday, at Brussels. He lived on
the 4th line and was an old resident. The
funeral was a large one,136 rigs being in the
preoession.—We are sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. A. Kerr, 3rd line, which sad
event took place Thursday of last week.
The funeral was on Saturday, to St.
Thomas. It is said her father, who was
visiting her, took ill one week after he went
home and died too. They were both buried
the same deg.—Alexander Wilson, 6th line,
near Belgrave, died Sunday, and was buried
on Tuesday, in Elm& township.
Tuckersnaith.
.000D OAT.—Mr, Robert Hanna sold to
a neighbor recently a number of bags of oats
'for seed, which averaged three bushels per
bag. These oats were of the thousand oat
variety, and Mr. Hanna has had threshed
osett,600 bushels from a field of 12 acres.
Considering the muoh complained of blight
among the oats, the yield of this variety is
worthy of mention.
-
VW= END NOTES. -Plowing is nearly
inished, and the farmers are preparing for
winter.—Mr, Wm. MoVety and Mrs. Ed-
wards, of Brigdern *led on friends here
laat weeks—Mr. Rogers, Goderioh, visited
relatives here this week.—Mr. Bert Holmes,
o Goderich, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
(21IIIR(11 NOTES. -Quarterly service was
held at Turner's church last Sunday. The
Rev. I. B. Wallwin, of Seaforth, condueted
the service. The business meeting was
held on Monday, when the stewards of the
circuit were elected. Mr. Thomas MoM ich •
eel and -Mr. A. Hugill were elected for
Alma, and Mesers. W. Elooat, George
Turner and Thomas Townsend for Turners.
The pa.stor, Rev. T. A. Steadman, is en.
gaged in special services at the Alma church
and is having very tuccessfril meetings.
•
Brussels.
NoTEs.—A. Hewitt, horse dealer, has
bought out the sale and exchange etables of
John Gentles, of Kinoardine, and will re-
move there in the eouree of ta month. We
are Rory? to Jose Mr, and Mrs. Hewitt and
family .from Bruesels.—The annual union
meeting of the Brunets branch of the Upper
Canada Bible Society was held in Melville
church last Sabbath eveoi og,when addresses
were delivered by the president, Rev. R.
Paul, and RevS. Messrs. Rose and Helmes.
—Wm. Burton, who was taken to Goderioh
last June, owing to the demented state of
kis mind, died there on Friday of last week,
and the remains were brought to Brussels
for interment, which took place on Sunday
afternoon. Mr. Burton had gradually fail-
ed in health ever since his removal there.—
The flax mill commenced switching lastMon-
day.—This week, W. F. Stewart & Son put
a new and improved chopper into their
ist and flour mill,—Eat Huron License
orrunissioners met at the American hotel
on Tuesday. The principle business was the
transfer of the -hotel license at Dublin to a
new proprietor.—The funeral of James Ker-
ney, of Morris, and father of our townsman,
Mr. J. H. Kerney, which paseed through
here last Sunday,was very largely attended.
He was in his 65th year.—The Misses Dora
aid Myrtle Nott, of Chicago,were here over
Sunday. They had been attending the
funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Wm.
Knechtel, at Fergus, the previous Wednes-
day.—Mr. G, A. Deadman arrived home
from his trip to Manitoba' on Monday.—
W H. Kerr was at Goderioh, on Tuesday,
attending a meeting of the building com-
mittee of the jailer's residence.—Last Satur-
day was geheially observed as a holiday.
the only sign of business being in a couple
of grocery stores. —J. N. Gordon, of the
Standard Bank, left for Forest, his new ap-
pointment, on Tuesday. He drove the dis-
tance. Mr. F. H. Gray has taken charge
here,
bulls, $3 50 to $4; fair to good fat bulls,
'V 90 to $3.15 ; feeder bulls, V 25 to $3;
stooker bulls, $2 to $3; yearling steers,good
to choice, $3 to •$3.50 ;good to best fat
cows, $3.40 to $3 60; medium fat cows,
$2 90 to $3 15 ; fat heifers, choice' to extra,
$3.75 to $4 25; good to choice, $3.50 to
$3.75 ; stocker heifere, $2 to $3; Michigan
stockers, $3 to $3 25 ; Canada stock oalv-es,
choice to extra, $3.20 to $3.40; good to
choice do., $3 25 to $3,60 ; Canada feeders,
good to extra, $3 25 to $3 50 ; milkers,
choice to extra, $50 to $55 ; good to choice,
$40 to $45 ; springere, $48 to $52 ; calves,
choice to extra, $7.25 to $7.50; good to
choice, $6.50 toS$7 ; heavy, $4.50; grassers.
$2,50 to $3. Sheep and Lambs—Sheep were
in good demand and full steady, while
lambs were easy. The offerings included 12,
loads of Canada lambs, which were not up to
the quality of the natives. , The top on Can-
adae was $4.70 ; heavy Iambs, $4.25 to
$4.35; native lambs, choice to extra, were
quotable at $4.70 to $4 85 ; good to choice,
$4 50 to'$4 70 ; fair to good, $3.25 to $4.50.
Sheep, °tibiae to extra, $3.75 to $3 85 ; good
to choice, $3,50 to $3 75. There were a few
loads left over at the close. Hogs—The
beet medium and heavy- sold at $5 75 to
$5.90; mixed, $5.75 to $585=; good -weight
Yorkers, $5 to $5.65 ; pigs and light York-
ers, $5.50 to $5.60; roughs, $5 to $5.30;
etags, $4 25 to $4.50. About' 20 loads left
Over on the close.
MONTREAL„ November 12--Cattle—The
butchers were out strong, and there was an
active demand for all pretty good cattle,and
the prices of these were about lo per pound
higher than they, were a week ago. There
were no prime beeves on the market, and a
considerable number of the largest steers
and fat cows were bought for shipment,
prices ranging from 3,2 to 4to per pound.
Pretty good cattle sold at from n to 4c3 per
pound, common dry cows and thrifty young
stook at from 2i to Ile per pound. T ere
were no bulls on the market to -day, bu old
lean cows were plentifulssand for these the
canners paid from 11 to 2c per pound. ;The
-calves were nearly all greasers and not good.
They sold at from $3 to $7 each. Shippers
paid 3o per pound for good large sheep, and
the butchers paid from 21 to 30 per pound
for the others. Lambs said at -from 30 to
nearly 3o per pound Fat hogs sold at from
5 to 51,3 per pound, weighed off the ',cars.
TORONTO, November 13.—Cattle—Ex-
port Cattle—Choice lots of export cattle
sold from $4.60 to $5 per cwt., and lights
a* $4 to $4 40. Export Cows—Choice export
cows are worth $3.40 to $3.60 per cwt.
Bulls—Heavy export bulls sold at $4 to
$4,25 per owt,, while light export bulls
sold at $3.60 to $3.75. Butchers Cattle—
Choice picked lots of britchers' cattle, equal
in quality to the best exporters, weighing
1,075 to 1,150 pounds each, sold at $4.25
to $4 50. Loads of good butchers' cattle are
worth $3 80 to $4.25 ; and medium butch-
ers'. mixed cows, heifers and steers, $3,40
to 83.65 per cwt. Common butchers' cows,
82 80 to $3.15, eird inferior cows, $2.50 to
$2-75 per owt. Heavy Feeders—Heavy
steers, weighing from 1,100 to 1,200 pounds
each, of good breeding qualities, suph as
farmers require, sold at $350. to $3,75 per
cwt. ; those of the same weights, but rough,
suitable for the byres, sold at $3.25 to
$3.50 per cwt. Light Feeders—Steers weigh-
ing 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 each,
soli at $2.75 to $3,25. Buffalo Stockers—
Yearling steers, 500 to 800 pounds each,
at $2.50 to $2 75, and off colors and those
of inferior quality at 8E75 to $2 per cwt,
Stock Bulls—Light stock hullo, 500 to 800
pounds each, sold at $1.75 to $2.50 per cwt.
Miloh Cows—Ten cows and springers were
sold at $35 to $60. Sheep—Prices firm at
$3.15 to $335 for ewes,and $2.50 to $2 75 per
_cwt. for bucks. Spring Lambs—Prices firm
at 82 50 to $3'easah, and $3.15 to $3 35 per
owt. Hogs—Best select bacon hogs, not
less than 160 nor more than 200 pounds
each, unfed and unwatered off cars, sold at
$5.50; fats 41.st $5.371, and lights at $5.25.
Unoulled car lots of hogs sold at about
$5 40 per owt.
•
Potatoes.
Tonos:ro, November 12—Prices are firm
at 50 to 65o. per bag by the load. Cars lots
sold at 45 to 50o per bag.
MARK -111'2B.
Seaman. November 16, 1901
tall Wheat (new), Standard.... - 110 64 to so 06
13,),,ing Wheat per bushel,- - - 0 64 to 0 06
slats per bushel_ 0 40 *a= 0 40
edits per bushel_ _ _ _
.asyley per bushel_ _ _ „..
Batter, No. 1, loose_ -
Butter. inb
• E _
rg. per dor.... _
Flour, porno lbs -
Hay pci ton new_ _ _
Hides per 100 the_
Seel) ...
Patetoes per Trea. (new),... -
Salt (retail) per barrel....
Wood per core (long).. _ _
Wood pee oord -(short). _ .
Apples per bag
Clover Seed .
'Timothy Seed.
Pork, per roo ..... _
Tel ow, per lb r. ...... -
0 06 to 065
0 46 to 0 0
0 14 to 016
0 16 to 0 16
014 to 015
2 00 to 200
6 00 to 700
4 60 to 500
0 60 to 0 70
0 18 to 0 14
0 60 to 0 f-0
1 00 to 0 00
4 00 to 4 26
02 90,0 it0o _ 02 9205
4 00 to 600
3 00 to 3 1"
EO to 8 00
04 to 0 06
Dairy Markets.
Tonono'November 12—Butter---There
is a strong demand for both oreameries and
dairies of both grades, the latter in particu-
lar being much sought after. Offerings are
plentiful and prices steady. Lew grade and
medium stuffs are still offering too liberally:
We quote :—Creamery prints, 19 to 210 ;
solids, 18 to 20o, dairy pound rolls, 16 to
17o; large rolls, 15 to 160; tubs, 16 to 17c;
medium and low, 11 to 12c. Eggs—Demand
is good and offerings are liberal of new laid
stock, Prices are steady at 170 for the best
seleoted new Iaid, 15 to 16o for held fresh,
13 to 14c for good limed ; 110 for fresh
splits, and 90 for pickled 'IOUs.
lIstra, November 11—Large white, 5 lots
of 302 boxes at 810 ; large white, 2 lots of
100 boxes at 8!ic ; large colored, 20 lots of
1,545 boxes at 810 ; large oolored, 5 lots of
270 boxes at 8c ; small wl it 12 lots, of
1,172 boxes at 9io ; small colored, 27 lots of
1,720 boxes at 9:;-o. Total, 140 lots of 9,338
boxes. Butter—Orearnery, 9 packages at
220; 215 packages at 23c, 200 came of five -
pound prints at 24c, 150 cases of one -pound
prints at 24c.
Live Stook Market's.
LONDON, England, November 12—United
States cattle, 61-d ; Canadians, 51ci to 6id ;
United States sheep, 5d; Canadians, 5i to
5.N. Cattle firm. Trade slow.
LivEnrool., November 12 -Cattle to -day
are steady at from 1,2 to 13o per pound ;
tope 13c per pound, (dressed weight) ;
refrigerator beef Is firm at n to 10o per
pound.
Bretsano, November 12—Cattle—Export,
strictly fancy, 85 80 to $5..90; choice to
extra export cattle of desirable quality,$5.75
to $5.90 ; good to best, $5,25 to $5.60 ;
good, $5 to 0,35 ; export 'bulls, choice to
extra, $3.50 to $4 '• good to extra' butehers'
eteere, $4.25 to $4.50 •, good to beat hutch.
era' eters, $4 to $4.35 ; good to beat fat
Poultry.
TORONTO, November 5—There is a good
demand and the market is firm. prices are
eteady at 81 to 90 per pound for the very
beat young turkeys. Geese are quoted at
to 6o, duc3ks at 50 to 75o, and chickens
are firm at 45 to 50o for dreesed. and 35 to
40o for Jive. Thin scalded stock are worth
15 to less than the priees given above.
Births.
CRIC13-4mTuckersmith, on November Oth, the wife
of Mr: Ido Crioh, of a ecu.
MIDDLETON--In Goderleh township, on November
2nd, the wife of Mr. Charles tfiddloton, of a son.
TEBBUTT-In Goclerlch township, on, October .81st,
the of Mr. John Tebbutt, of a daughter.
LOCKWOOD-In Clinton, on November 5th, the
wife of Mr. Fred Lockwood, ota daughter.
KERR-In Winghaum on 'November SO, the wife of
Mr. R. A. Kerr, of a son.
SALE REGISTER.
Oa Wednesday, November 20th, on Lot
1, Concession 7, Hallett,. Farm Stook, Ina:-
plements and seed grain, watch for bills.
Robert Armstrong, proprietor; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer.
Oa Thursday, November 21st, at one
o'clock p. m., on Lot 2, eoncessidn 13, Mc-
Killop. Farm Stock and Implements. J.
C. Kinney, Proprietor.; Thomas Brown,
Auct ioneer.
On Wednesday, November 27th, ab one
o'clock p. m, at B. A. Higgins' premises,
Varna. Horses, Implements, .Harness, eto.
B. ,A. Higgins, proprietor; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer.
On Monday, November 18th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 26, Concession 1, Hibbert.
Farm Stock. Michael Downey, proprietor;
Thomas Brown auctioneer.
On Tuesday, November 19th, at 1 o'clook
p.m., on Lob 27, Concession 2, Tucker.
smith. Firm Stock and Implements.
Amos Townsend, proprietor; Thos. Brown,
auct ioneer.
On Friday, November 15th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lob 39, Maitland Concession,
Goderioh Township. Farm Stook and .Im-
-Piemonte. John Halstead, proprietor;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday' November 16th, at one
o'clock p.- m.. -at the G. T. R. Stock Yarde,
Seaforth. Stook Steers, Newly Calved
Cows, and Implements. Thomae Brown,
auctioneer.
On Friday, November 1.5th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 23, Concession 16, Grey,
Boilers and Heavy Saw, Carriage, and
other Mill Machinery. G. K. Matheson,
proprietor; James Jones, auotioneer.
.IMPORTANT NOTICES.
COLTS AND BROOD MARES FOR SALE. -As I
am °ventricle& will offer for sale two year-
lings and two weantings, sired by Hackard, and out
of Vell bred mares. They are all sound, good in-
dividuate, and in good condition. Also twm, broad
mares, 7 and 11 years old ; good drivers and werkers,
and in foal. Will giva time to responsible parties. •
JOSEPH MCGILL, Lot 36, Conceesion 5, MoKillop.
" 1770x2
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM.
PLEMENTEL-Mr. Thomas Brown has received
instruction@ from the undersigned, to sell by Public
Auction, on Lot 27, Coneeesion 2, II. R. S., Tucker--
smith, on Tuesday, Novetnber 19th, at one o'clock,
p. m., the following property, viz. : Horsee-One
working team 8 and 10, years old, 1 driving mare 6
treats old, in foal; 1 gelding 1 year old, sired by
Bismarck ; 1 filly 1year di, sired by Sage. Catt'e.
One cow to esalve in November, 1 cow to calve in
Muth, 1 heifer 2 years old to calve in March, 1
farrow cow, 1 fat cow, 4 Mem 1 year old, 4 entree. 2
brood rows to litter in February, 8 pigs 4 months 'old,
anda ninnber cf hers, Implements -One Feed
-drill, 1 . disci harrow, Noxon make; 1 hay rake, 1 .
Wi gon, 1. demoo.rat,-2 plows, 1 gang plow, 1 set iron
harrows, 1 btone boat, 1 fan. ning mill, 1 sauffier, 1 set
team harness, item milk loans, 1- riotpuiper, 1
wheel -barrow, 1 set oobeleighs, forks, chains,
shovvis, and other artielee. The wh3le will positively
be sold without reserve, as the Proprietor has rano ed
his farm. To, -All sums of $6 and under, cash ;
over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on
furniehing-approved j oInt notes. A disaount at. the
rate of five per cent. per annum will be allowed for
cash cn credit :amounta. AMOS TOWNSENTr, Pro-
prietor; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer, 1770-1
A UCTION SALE OF BOILERS AND HEAVY
IA.- SAW CARRIAGE;- &c. -The following saw
mill machinery will be offered for sale by Publie
Auction, on Lot 23, Concession 16, Tovvnehlii of Grey,
Wuntyaf Huron, on Fr:day, November 151h, 1901 :
One 'heftily saw °arrive, with 8 patent blocks and
saw frame; 2 lumber trucks, 1 log truck; 1 water
tank. 7x9, with 61 inch bands; one 62 ineh bull
wheel, V friction ,ard 7-16 chain; 1 nigger and at-
tachrnent, well pump' with attachments 1 friction
wheel, 30 inches, 4 inch face ; 1 muddrum, 15
Inc hes x 12 feet .., 1 steam drum, 24 inches x 8/ feet;
1 flue boiler, 4 feet, 4 inches, x 17 feet, 2 Inches; 1
do., 8 feet, 11 inches x 16 feet, 2 inches ; 1 do., 3 feet,
11 betties x 16 feet, 6 trochee, with usual fittings,
amok° bix, and furnace grate,. aeh pit, doors, &e. ;
woke stack, plate and guy rods; 1 lath niill, bolter
&c. ;8 ISMS, 46 inches ' x 48 inches ; saw dust
carriers, eprooket wheelie ace. ,• 1 iron pulley, 84
inches, 20 inch facs, 41 inch bore ; shafting, wood
pulleys, boxes, dm. •, one 4 -ply 12 inch rubber belt,
47 feet ; 20 inch leather belt, 60 feet ; 1 Pet gangway
turning tab'e irons, etap,-,00cks, pipe, and pipe fit-
tings •,1 fire proof safe, dove, office furniture, a
quantity of cherry, white ash, cedar poste, ato., also
a earriage horse 12 years cid, fromt Ratting h II ; 1 set
buggy boraces, a quant.ty of hard burnt brick and
It
flre brick. The ncla will be offered for sale at a
later date. Stale at one o'olok. Terme: All sums of
810 -and under, cash; civet that amount 3 months'
credit will be given on furnishing approvei joint
notes. For the boilers and saw carriage, half cash,
balance In 3 months, secured by note. Six per cont. 1
per annum discount for cash on credit amounts.
G. K. MATHESON, Proprietor; JAMES JONES,
Auctioneer fur Perth and Huron. 1770-1
• • •
.Marnages.
GRAINGER-SMITH-On November 181h, it- the
residence of the parents of the 'ride, by Rev. P.
Musgrave, Mr. James -Grainger, of Bruoefield, to
Miss Mary Smith, of Mullett.
MARTIN -YOUNG -At the residence of the bride's
,father, on November lath, by Bc•v. L B. Wallwi ,
ii
B. A., Mr. George Wesley llfartin, of Menitob •,
to Mies Ronde ta, youngest daughter of M.
' Jameo Youn , of Serifer`h
VE0-CANTEL N -At the reeldence of the bride's
parents, in Clinton, on Nevemin r 6th, by Bev.
Dr. Gifford, Miss Lottlo B., eldest daughter of
Mr. H. Cantelon, to Mr. Frank Yeo, of Mount
Forest
MaeRENZIE-BLAIR-In Fort William, 'on -Ostobr r
21st. by Rev. T. B. Wilson, Miss ,Essie Blair, for-
merly of Bay field, to Mr. 1-,1.,x. R. MaoKenzie, •of
- Sault Ste. Merle,
-MANNERS-MeMATH--In Gode:rich, on November
6th, by Rev. Dr. Daniels, Mr. G. C. Manners, to
tr Mies Susie MeMath, b -th of Wieghano
McKENZIE-BOND-At the .Methodist, parsonage,
Wingham, on November 6th; by Rev. R. ,Hebbs,
Mr. John Howard McKenzie, of Listowel, to Miss
Nellie, daught r of Mr. Wm. Bond, of Wingham.
HUNT-SIMPSON-At the residence of Mr Thomas
Simpson, Brucefield, November 6th, Mi81 Edith
Simpson, to Mr. Ohat•Ies Hunt. ' -
ELLIOTT-WOON-In St Paula, church, Clinton, on
November 6th, by Rev. C. It. Gunn°, M. A., Miss
Ada Dagma, daughter of Mr. Jelin Woon, to Mr.,
W. J. Elliltt, all of Goderieh township.
ERRATT-ROBINSON-At the reeidence of the
bride's parents, Goshen line, Stanley, on Novem-
ber Oth, by Rev. J. W. Andrews, of 'Varna, Mr.
Henry Erratt, to Miste Mary A. Robinern, both
of Stanley. •
MoKENZIE-Me0ORMA0K-oBy Rev. Father fjor•
ccran in Teeswater, on Novemb• r 61h, Mr. An.
gus McKenz'e, to Miss McCormick, both of Turn. '
berry. .
• Deaths.
.Lt-FF—in Seafrrqi, on NoVember Oth, Margaret
Kneehtel, wife of Mr. Noble (fluff, aged 44 years
and 7 months.
GILLESPIE-In Winghani, on November 7th,0h8r1e3
Gillespie, aged 44 years and 3 moothe.
DULMAGE-In Gerrie, on November 8rd, J. H. Dui -
map, formerly of Wingham.
DEACON -In East Watvanosh, on November 4tb,
Roy Atmore Deacon, son of Mr. Henry- Deacon,
agel 13 years
BOYD-In Exeter, on November • 1st, Ada Pearl,
daughter of Mr. S. J. A. Boyd, aged 1 year, 8'
months and 11 days.
SCHNEIDE-R-In Stephen on November 7th, Joh 1
Schneider, aged 65 yet:re, 1 month and 6 days.
HOWSON-1n Clinton, on November let, James
Howson, aged 73 yeare and 7 months.
FLINTOFF-In CliotoO, on November Boil George
Fltntoff, aged 68 yeare and. 7 months. -
RILEY-In Hullett, ore November 2nd, Miss Annie,
daughter of Mr. John Riley, aged 24 years, 11
months and 8 days,
CARRIE-In Goderioh, on November 2nd, Rev.
Jemea Carrie, aged 68 year and 1 month.
HARRIS -In Goderich, on Ootober 311t,WlUIani
Freeman Barrio, (formerly of Cransford Mille) in
'his 64th year.
SMITH -In Wroacter,‘Oi3 October 81st, Henry, eon
of Oliver and Mrs. Smith, aged 21 years and 24
dope
DALY-In Goth rich, on October 81sb, Margaret Daly,
aged E0 years and 7 monthe.
KNECIITEL-In Fergus, on November 4th, Mrs.
Wm. Kneehtel, formerly of Brussels, in her 78rd
year.
DURNIN-In Dungannon, on November 2nd,Edward
Durnin aged 77 years.
KERNEY-2In Morris, on November 8th, James Ker-
ney, aged 04 years, 1 month and 15 dare
Do you use your neighbor's
Telephone?
By so doing you are injuring his
business. Present rates make it
possible for you to have a telephone
in your own name.
The Bell Telephone Co., of Canada.
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE MATTER OF MARY ANN CASE, OF
THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH, IN THE COUNTY
OF HURON, WIDOW.
,
Notice is hereby given that the above named has
made an aeeignment 11 me, under the pravisione of
"An Act respecting Assignments for the benefit of
Creditcrs," being Chap. 147, R. S. 0., 1897. A meet-
ing of the Credit-rs of the Bald Mary Ann Case will
be held at my office in the Court 1101130, in the Town
of Goderich, at 12 o'clock, noon, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1901,.
for the apPointinent of Inspect* rs and the giving of
Direetioos „Iwith reference to the disposal of the
estate, Every person el timing to be entitled to rank
on the estate is required to tundra' to me art'oulare
of 'claim, rroved by affidavit (nit declar tian), and
such vouchers as the ease admits of. R. G. REY-
NOLDS, Sheriff of 11111%M. Aseignee.
Sher.ff's Office, Gode rich, November 4th, 1901.
1769-2
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT.
COURT OF REVISION.
cliINNON & CO.,
131..=TEE_
NEW GOODS.
We are receiving new goods almost every day in some of our many de-
partments in this store, which keeps our stock fully assorted. At this season of
the year wholesale houses are anxiotto to clear out big lines at reduced prices
for cash, and knowing as they do that we are in a position to handle these
lines, we always get the first ehance and the other fellows never hear of them
till they are displayed on our counters. Here are a few items that may
interest you.:
Grey flannel, in light and dark shades, worth 15o for 121c. Grey flannelette Sheet-
ing, wide width, soft and warm, regular price 30o, for 25c per yard. Fine white Saxony
Flannel, special at 30o and 50o. Amerioan Grey Cotton, yard wide, good value at 8o, our
speoial price 5o. Men's home-made double Mitts, heavy and warm, at 25o. Men's Top
Shirts, In grey and blue flannel, heavy knit goods, at 35o, 500, 750 aud 95c. Ladies' Cap-
erines, combination Sable and Persian Iamb, satin lined, high storm collar
,
two heads and
ten tails very stylish at, $19.50. Ladies' Oaperines, in Electrio:Seal, high collar, two '
heads and eight tails, Ratans, lined, at 87.95. Girls' Ruffd, in brown and black, at 50c, 75c
and $1. Fourteen oases of boots and shoes received this week at rook bottom prices.
Ladies' and Misses' Rubbers in great variety.
a .A.8 PE GEL
1•
McKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
They all Corne Back.
A gentleman called into one of our leading drug
stores the other day, and after purchasing a 50e
bottle of Royal Glycerated Balsam of Fir, made the
remark : "Well, I've pole back to Balsam of Fir.
I've tried nearly everything advertised, but I find
this does me better than any of them." This has
been the experience of a great many. It's hard to
resist the taking advertiaements and guarantees pub-
lished in connection with some cough remedies, but
Royal Glycerated Balsam of Fir stands on its own
merits, unequalled as a sure, safe and speedy cure
for Coughs, Hoarseness and any soreness or irrita-
tion in the throat or bronchial tubes. It's equally
suitable for all ages. Don't be put off by prepara-
tions said to be "just as good," get it; 25c and 50c
per bottle. For sale by all dealers, or by the sole
manufacturer,
ALEX, WILSON, Druggist, Seaforth.
ig Purchase in Montreal.
+++++++-1-1-1-1-1-144.44+++144-14
We have cleared out from a firm in Montreal, Dress
Goods, Silks, Staples, Small Wares, andGents' Furnishings
at prices that will make fast selling.
BIG SALE NOW ON
50 pieces fancy silk, worth 750, for 39e per yard,
7 pieces dark grey honaespuns,.worth $1, at 65e a yard.
1 case wrapperettes, worth 10c, for 7c a yard.
1 case gents' heavy fleeced lined underwear at 43c each.
Gents' and boys' heavy pull down caps for 25c.
Bargains all through the store.
LEAROYD & CO
.1
SeafortIVEI Popular Bargain Houso.
UP -PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH.1E11
-----
Notiee is hereby given cf the sitting of the Court
of Revisiotelit the Ceunoil Room, on Monday, Decent-
ber 2nd next, at 8 o'cl'
ock p. m. for the heating of
appeals res eoting th sidewalks hereinafter men-
tioned, resprotiog ergesements, accuracy of measure -
merits, or any other complaint which persons inter.
esfed may desire to make, a id which is by law cog-
nizable by the. Caul.
Sidewalk t. -On the South gide of George street,
betweon the Eastern limit c f Vietcria Str/ co and the
western Unlit of Chalk street,.3 feat wide, costing
33 Oen s pot line 11 foot.
Sidewalk 2. -On the Ea t side of William Street,
from the Northern- limit of Goderioh street to the
Southern licnib of Jatnes Street, 4 feet wide, costing
44 coon rer lineal foot.
Sidewalk 3.-011 the South side of Goderioh Street,
between tbe Western limit of Carmiehre '8 Block
and a poict 60 feet West of the Western 1 mit of Lot
.9, F. G. Sparling's Survey, 41 Let wide, costing 49/
cents per litical foot.
Sidewalk 4. -On the East side of Church Street,
between the Northern limit of James Street and the
Southern limit of Centre Street, 4 feet wide, costing
44 cents perslieeal foot. •
Sidewalk 5,. -On he North s'.de of Centre Street,‘
between the Western limit: of Main Street and the
Eastern limit of William street 3 feet wice and cost-
ing 83e par ilnest foot.
SO ewe ik 6 —6n the North side of John street be-
t eeen the Weste 11 Unlit of Jacobs street and the
Roston limit of Sperling street 4 feet wide costing
440 per iliteagfoot.
Sidewalk 7. -On the We3t side of Louisa street be-
tween the Northern limit of Market street and the
Southern limit of Goderioh street, 31 feet wide, cost-
ing 39 1-2 c per lineal foot.
Sidewalk 8. -On the West side of Sperling street
between the Northetn limit of Market stre.t and the
Southern limit of John -street, 3 1-2 feet wide, cost -
Mg 89 1-20 per lineal foot.
Sidewalk 9. -On the South. side of George 'Street
between the Eastern limit of Chelk street and the
Western inilt of Celewan Etrceb, 8 feet wide, cost-
ing 380 per lineal toot.,
Sidewalk 10. -On the East side of Ord street be-
tween the Northern Pmit of Market street and the
Southern limit of John street, 3 1-2 feet wide, cost-
ing 39 1-20 per lineal foot.
i Sidewalk 11. -On the East side of William. street_
between the Northern limit of James street and the'
Southern limit of Centre street, 4 feet wideiecosting
44e per lineal foot
Sidewalk- 12. -On the Wert side of Church street
between the Northern limit of Goderioh street and
the Southern limit of Centro street, 4 feet wide, ociet,1
ing 4413 per lineal foot.
The municipality will SSSUMO 40 per cent. of the
cost of frontage measurements and 60 per cent. of
the met of flenkage measurernente, oleo the entire
cost of all street croesings. The balance will be
assessed on the properties fronting or flanking on
the above described portions of streets, and raised in
fifteen equal annual instalments of principal and in-
terest combined, interest being, at the rate of 4 per
cent. per annumiand said instalments being due and
payable at the same time as themunicipsi taxes.
WM.'ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Seaforth, November llth, 1901. 1770-2
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,cash, and give our customers the benefit by
giving them the lowest possible price. It will pay to give
U8 a call if in need of any kind of a stove. The celebrated
Happy Thought Range and
Radiant Home base heater
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.
+4-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-144-1-1-144-1-1-1-1-1-1e14
few good second-hand Stoves at a bargain
NAAAAAANAAAAAAANNA;AAANNAN'
HARLAND BROS.,
Cheap Stove & Hardware House, CLINTON
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store
Keep your Feet
Dry and Warm.
ODENit Matfett:10700MM
Doctors will; tell you a great per-
centage of sickness is caused
through wet feet. Wet feet are
caused by poor shoes. Good shoes
are the foundation of health. We
sell good shoes—sell lots of them.
Good shoes may cost a trifle more
than poor shoes, but they are
cheaper in the end. We carry' a
very large stock of reliable shoes,
suitable for all kinds of weather
and all kinds of people. Have
you over tried our shoes? If not,
why not start in now and join our
list of satisfied customers? -
Tenders for Suppliel,
1902.
Corner Main
and
Market Smote
Seaforth,
Ontario.
Pickard's
The Largest
Dry Geode and
Clothing;
Compost, in
Four Chanties
Pew Dollars Saved
Is not always a few
Dollars Saved.
Tho words of Carlyle are proven over and over again, when
he isaid : "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 -
parsons are odious—to the other fellow. We don't mind
them.- We invite them. AU our departments are filled with
the!latest and choicest geode, and it is our constant study to
see that no one undersells us. Keeping close watch on the
maikets so as to buy the largest quantity at the lowest price,
explains our ability to undersell our competitors.
Mantle Department.
The goods' in this department are made in the height of fashi on, and
from the most stylish materials. Here are a few specials :
- Ladies' 27 inch jackets in fawn and black kersey, lined throughout with
nierc4ized satin, trimmed with fancy stitching, and covered p3arl butto ns, to
sell at 87.60.
The undersigned will eeceive tenders up to noon'
on MONDAY, 25th INST., for suppliee of butcher!,
meat, creamery butter, flour, oatmeal, patatoee,
ceriwood, eto., etc., for the following institutiona,
during the year 1902, viz. :
At the Asylums for the inset e in Toronto, Londo
Kingston, Hamilton, Mimic°, Brookyllle, Cobour
and Celina; the Central Prison and Mercer Bator
story, Toronto ;the Reformatory for Boys, Penetao-
g-trishene ; the Institutions for Deaf and num.!),
Belleville, and the Blind at Brantford.
Exception. -Tenders are not required for the
supply of meat to the asylums in Toronto, London,
Kingston, Hamilton, and Brookville, nor for the
Central Prison and Mercer Reformatory, Toronto.
A marked cheque for five per cent, of the eetimated
amount of the contract, payable ta the order of the
Honortble the Provincial Secretary, must be !qv
nished by each tenderer as a guarantee of his bona
fides. Two sufficient eureties will be required f r
the due fulfilment of each contract, and should sfly
tender be withdrawn before the contract le awardetl,
or should the tenderer fail to furnish such eecurIt,
the amount of the depcsit will be forfeited. 1
Specifications and forms of tender may be had STI
application to the Department of the Provincial
Secretary, Toronto, or to the Bunters of the to -
spa otive in a Muttons.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Newspapera inserting this advertisement witho'ut
authority from the Department will not be paid tor
It.
Ladies' 36 inch jackets in fawn and black beaver, lined throughout with
silk serge, with silk velvet collars and L'Aiglon collars, fancy pocket, fiy 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 87 and
$1_0. 90.
Ladies' lusters elegant garments, made from black kersey, cut with semi -
fitting back and box front, new cuff on sleeves, velvet collar, prices $10 and
$11.25.•
'0.23
Also many specials in ladies' fur lined and fur trimmed capes, separate
skirts, etc.
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 read -y at any
time to convince you of its truthfulness No matter what you require in furs,
it will pay you to see our stook.
J. R. STRATTON,
Provincial Bimetal's,
• sEAFORT11,, 1grliansent Buildings, Toronto, Novembern1011h,
Ladies' Department.
Special values in ladies' black Cashmere gloves, with plaid cuffs, assorted
colors, all sizes, to sell at 25c.
Special -Valdes in ladies' Cashmere hose, wide rib, to sell at 20c a pair.
Special values in ladies' heavy wool hose, ribbed, to sell at 25e a pair.
Special values in lathe& heavy wool hose, ribbed and plain, a job lot,
sizes from 4- to 8, to sell at 10c 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 gownin -plain pink, white and blue, --
trimmed with frill on collar and front, at 75c.
Specials in, flannelette wrappers all this week.
Our. values in winier underwear are unexcelled.
Drees ,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.firek.00nsiclere,tion.
Forty-four inch tweed dress goods, three pieces only, for 28c a yard.
Fifty-two inch Venetian cloth, to close 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 ceinbined 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 -wool goods, guaranteed unshriniable, 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, regularly known as $10 coat,
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 $6 suit, known as 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 satisfied. We make cloth-
ing to order that fits, looks and wears exceptionally well for the price paid. It
is the quality of the clothes that makes the regular customers buy. It is our
guarantee that makes the -new customers try our suits. Our guarantee is—
money back if/not satisfied.
10-40414“*.#444441.44441113,410
Highest prices paid for Butter Eggs
and Wool.
DIRECT
AIPORTERS
111. PICILI,R1) & CO.
Oppoeite Town Building, Corner Mabx and Market IOLA Segextlic
-t