The Huron Expositor, 1901-01-18, Page 51901
TONT.
eeli $1(1 it...Intl( ,
m rale.; for $:leee •
: andtiiothers•at
a,mo and
eltoW
aandkerchie
v0,1
! twt sltit$, to
ekared at
sreizo-natel Beaver
Nen't forget to see
leste1akweij
,
LfORTIt
goods only,
No, 3, GrO-
outter and teaS.
by Mrs. McLean, her
llama whose devotion
irk I mauy times. Da-
her of the Prealty-
eetars, and waa of a
sr dig character. en
'teen. in indaatry, tied
. the perseverauce she
Consumptien
ire. For a few ii4s
Ueti she was in_a coma -
.1 tnare thee •oeee ex -
tis depart. She was,
e*neerfui womee. Se
kris a kind heart and
f the term, gO0I.
Liejt
as geol asyo r
:
TIjLe 1 M cFatil CO.,
g ti trade beck, befdre
=t ep.tisfied, Yea, after
Sh6y don't. turn diet
ian with any kind, ed
:.ur figure at a figure to
ersen even plough yea
•
Z,s;l1 for a suit. 1727-1
-1.;e4Tes ehtxrch held ts
meeting on Wednes-
ear 1904 was one of
rehip of the eueeeese
T '
C removed from the
5 by certifieex.
:Thomas Harnilten aed
re appoiuted trustees
year. The total ree e -
vas $1,606, and of thee
ngeegationai purposea.
r schemes ef the chureh.
•aia d $22 85 for rr is-
eentary Fund. Ihe
es foreign Mission ey
tt the fund for e. y -
One beyond. The e rts
;felon of $'111 e7 for tihe.
3•3',1 for the Iudia Feet-
tuld'eea were remitnies
sed for each holder of
pkyrneat cif a small
te. cerpoinfe to con-
sildiug a elo.red in ahled
. etieeing, ae far as
in the sheds already
seal Wi!lt a eater ce
ub
we
are
et dug ready for n
The E. eleFeed Cp.
i4 at the present, ilat
ere t yau wi some of
. If yorrys put eff
.1f yet: want bJr-
te 'Jacket tor
any kind of win-
tU to you at the mest
17e7-1
-The first meeting of
ee atLeadbury, ore
..mbere were present.
hest year were re-atp-
: Jelin tee Morrison,
!sseurrer Wma Eee4e•
eelleet or; A.dare Dick-
e , iiit ere, A.'s...sante
eharity. and the cal-
inin all to el71.e5,
w or requested to ask
sn 1 /fewer pipe, tele
le,
ere the Newell rd. les
• sr.. neeetine will tie
ed*leviav, leth of Feb-
-
eeee-e...
Leirlen by a seare !of
inst he intersnetli-
*r.0 Ileekey Assotti-
ft I.:Inert:rat Feren
, leer reeentlyptr-
yea old heifer,
S referee, of Till-
re•eire, e:isetland.
eet by the great
r ef Pride af :Morri-
e breed charnpien
he same shoe'-
: ••
;! P4! t be If ighlaeid
etl to Buenos Ayree
Mr. Biggins has
remarkably Sae -
:rel. end we hale
• haw purchaee
rimphe ia the
d th.ehow ring.
- week, Robert
• sere -inkier', pase41
1.i lney trouble,
f•I (lays.. go
testi yeare, bet
„leen a week.
of u•oer e
• es. re e eerrees-
t n -n r he pie s etre
J. eekri eel o
Eillop, ai
ar '1'hey also
'1 kr ,t (A. thee
ak %VOL` DICNO
-der ef Forester 4.
411g -fl, 14-.03
I. et h ienda.
ale .
t•
JA_INATARY 18, 1901
I
TYR";
HURON EXPOSITOR.
• Varna.
NcrEs.—We congratulate our new poet.
rtraster•eleet. We understand that Mr.
Thomas MeAsh is the lucky man, and we
feel satisfied that he will make a trustworthy
and painstaking official. -Mr. Charles Reid,
our geniai drovereshipped two car loads of
fat cattle to Toronto this week. -Mrs. John
Re'd and aon. Harvey, have gone on a visit
to Ridgetown thie week.. -Mise Mary Gib-
son, of the 2nd concession, Stanley; is teen-
-
ing.Mrs. Muiray this week. e
WEnDINU BELLa, -7An interesting event
took place rit the residence of Mr. Robert
eleCliachey,t.Goahon line, Stanley, on Tues-
day, the oecrtaion being the marriage of his,
iter, Miss. lAgnee MeClinehey, to kr. Wrn.
Hart, of the 5th conceseion. The ceremony
Wel$ performed by Rev. E. B. Jenninge„in
tiee presence efes number of invited guests.
rhe bride and grown took the evening train
for Marlette, Michigan, where a grand re-
eeption awaits them. The bride was the
recipient of e, Liege number of useful and
beautiful presents, which testify to the es-
teem in which the young couple are held.
The wish of their many friends is that they
may have a long, happy and prosperous mar-
ried life, in which THE Exrosreon heartily
joins,
11•1111=1•11011111111
Perth Notes.
-The following will compose the Strat-
ford council for 1901 : Davidson, Monteith,
Bradshaw, Eidt, Daly, Dow, Barnadale,
Hamilton, Savage, Murray.
-The noon train from London on Satur-
day and an engine on its way down from the
St. Marysjunction to London collided at
the St. Marys station, causing both to be
very seriously damaged. It is alleged that
the engine from the depot had .received
orders not to make down town atatiori until
the London train bad reached the junction,
but the engineer thought he could make thel
switch before the exprees, due at 12.06,
- would arrive. In this he was mistaken, -
with the above resultre Traffic was delayed
for about two hours. Fortunately, no one
was hurt, but both engines were badly
damaged and the passengers Considerably
frightened.
-A very pleasant event took place at the
residence of Mr. A. e. Fairbairn, of. St.
Marys, on Thursday afternoon, January
3rd, at 5 o'clock, it being the marriage of '
his daughter Jennet, to J. B. While, of
that town. The bride was ably assisted by
her sister,.Miss Annie Fairbairn, and Mr.
C. Johnston, late of Dewson City, per-
fermed a similar office for the groom. The
• bride looked charming in a eancleome
travelling snit of Mile broadcloth, trimmsd
with pearl satia, and cerried a bouquet of
hyacinths and lee s. The bridesmaid alto
wore blue, trimmed with white silk. Rev.
Mr. Cosgrove per formed the ceremony.
After congratulatiene were offered, the in-
vited guests to the number of fifty sat down
• to a sumptuous repaet. • The nurneroUs and
hanclsorne presents tested to the eitteem
which the bride was ads%
• --The following are the wilts thal have
been entere,d at the Perth surrogate mut
for probate and admieistration during the
month of December : For probate,-Na-
thanieI Dickey, Blanshard, personal $1,200,
real, $3500; Mary Jane MeGunegal,
North leasthope, personal, $290; William
Marvin Ward, -Logan, real, $550, personal,
esetett ; John McNeill, Blanshard, personal,
$7()8.75-; John Hurley, Stratford, personal,
e52,500, real $1,i&5; Ann Etty,
personal, $7,452.18, keel, $2,000. For ad•
ministration, -John Norris, Mitchell, per-
§onal, S174, real, 10,O00,$Christina Gord;
•ner, Ellice personal,. $2,500, Catherine
Young, Hibbert, personal, - $425, real,
000.
-Rev. E. N. Baker, 13. D,, pastor of the
• Central Methodist church, Stratford, met
evith a very unexpected mishap on Sunday
evening, shortly after service. He had ac-
companied Rev, Dr. Henderson and Mr. and
Mrs. W. 3. Ferguson on a. short call at
Principal Mayberry's residence, and return-
ing, had parted from them at the corner of
Vincent and Douglas streets, and turned in
• the direction of the iron bridge, intending to
take a short cut across the Collegiate flats.
He approached the bridge along the west
side of Vincent street, not aware of the
dropping -off place in the sidewalk there,and
having moved off on a brisk pace, the unex-
pected drop gave him a very heavy fall,
• with the result ot the breaking of the right
collar bone. The reverened gentleman is
now confined to bed, and will take compuls-
ory rest for a week or two, beewhieh time it
is hoped he will be all right again.
_Loral Orange Lodge No. 1035, Stanley,
held t eir annual meeting at Varna on
Januar 3rd, when the following officers
were e eeted : Master, J. T. Raid; deputy,
• el. Jo neton ; recording-seeretary, A. Mc-
'esotinel ; financial -secretary, L. Beatty.;
oheestain, George Beatty; treasurer, James
Campb 11; leeturer,eliaao Rathwell ; dire
tor of oeremoniese Z. • Weeks; committee,
Georg Rathwell, T. Elliott, J. Rathwell,
Willie n Logan, n Rathwell. No. 1035
• starts he new ce ry with a good set of
officer and esepects a prosperous year. .
-Jo n Knox _ has sold his magnificent
farm o 200 scree, on the base line of .Hul•
tett, t. Mr. Jacob Wagner, for the burn of
110,41a The farm is one of the finest in
Hullet , with good buildings, well watered,
and is • y no means dear at that price. Mr,
Wagn gets possession in March. Mk.
Knox as not yet decided what he will do,
but th probabilities are he will retire to
some ood town like Seaforth, where he
will e joy a well earned leisure. -Mr. E.
Towns nd has sold his 50 acre farm, on the
lith conceseion of Hullett, to his neighbor,
Mr. J (envier, for about $3,000. Mr.
Towns ad has not decided what he will do.
Farm I roperty isreelling much more readily
in this county now than it was a couple of
years go, although prices are not much ad-
vanced ;
MARK11T.
SZAPORTII, January 17, 1001
• Wb at (now), Standard..... .... $0 02 to $0 64
spring eat per bushel, 0.62 to 0 64
Oate per 0 26 tO 0 26
Peas pe busheO_ „ -.... 0 68 to 0 68
Barley or bushel.. _ 0 87 to 0 40
-- Butter, No. 1, tom_ 0 17 to 0 18
Batter, tub... — 0 17 to 0 18
Eege pe doz- — - 0 16 to 017
Flour, or 100 Me_ _ _ 2 00 to, 2 00
Hay pe ton new- — 7 00 to 7 60
- Hideo p r ... 6 DO to 6 60
' Sheep 8 0 70
Wood- 0 16 to 0 17
Potato° per buoh (nen), - 0 26 to 0 30
Welt (r tete per barrel — ...... 1 00 to 0 00
Wood pT cord (Long).. - ......- 4 00 ko
Wood p r oord (shortl.. 00 to
Apples •or bag_ .... . .. 0 40 to
e3over (sod .. ..... 6 a) to
Timoth Seed.. .............1 25 to
Pork, p r Eis- ...— 750 to
T Ilow, per lb..— ....— 04 to
grade rolls, and 13
edy prints are stea
are worth 2010 22c
steady at 25 to 27e
hold are worth 20 t
lk pickled 15 to 1
arid splite at 9c.
to 150 for tubs. tiam-
y at 22 to 23e, and olids
Eggs -New laid are
for case lots. !eats
21o, ordinary held 6 to
c; smalls at 12 to 14c,
Gr in, etc.
Tortalsto,Januar. 15--eWheab,white,
red, 70e, goose, 6;c ; spring, 700 ;
white, 62ec ; peas,.me, 59eo ; bailey,
mite, 31c; hay, $1 Per toe,: potatoe
to 400 per bag ; ba, d hay, No. 1, $
$10.50 per ton; ba d straw, $5 to $6
tan. lel illfeed- T • market is steady.
O t shorts, are quote at 513.50, and tier
firmer at $13 north and sleuth,
Live St ck Markets.
Oic;
eas,
6o ;
35
0 to.
per
Jars
is
Loenon, Englent , 'January 15 -No ar-
ket. • Saturday's ea es of American ea tle,
60. ' s '
LIVIORP001., janu ry 15 -Canadian cattle,
Gd • .sheep, GO: •-
ONTREALaianu: ry 15 -The butchers ere
present in large nu i hers and trade was air,
with the prices of reety good cattle eli ht-
ly lower, as thereas more of .this kin on
the market than h 8 been the case for the
past two weeks. rime beeves sold at • rom
4e to nearly 50 per pound, pretty good ani-
mals brought from 3,e to 41o, and ,the • om-
mon Stock from 2.e to no per pound. The
calves were a rath r poor lot, and sol at
from $2.50 ta $5 e eh. Sheep sold at rOTT1
3 to 31cper poun , and good lambs • w uld
bring 4ec pee -poen , but there were nonp on
the market. The • rices of fat hogs are till
booming, and two ots of good porkers ere
sold at the stock y rds this morning, ati 7c
per pound live wei ht.
• TORONTO, Janu ry 16-Catt1e-Ship ere
$4,25 to $4 75 p cwt.; bueoher, ce ice
do., $3.75 to $5. - ;-butcher, mediue ., to
good, $3 25 to $3. I 0 ; .butcher, inferior, $3
to $3.25; stockers per awe, $2.75 to 3 ;
export bulls, per wt, $325 to $4.25.jj. A
few good miloh co a are wanted at fro 440
to $50 each. Mess a: Crawford and Fee ni-
sett purchased fiv bale of export daftle,
ranging from 1,0 0 to -1,300 pounds at
prices ranging fron 41 'to 4ec per po nd.
The same also pure weed three load e of et-
cher cattle at . fro 3.t to 32c per po ud,
ranging ft om 1,000 o 1,060 pounds.- S ieep
ine Lambs -Sheep, $3 to $3 50 per e t. ;
lalebs, $4 to $4.624 per ewe, Milkers and
Ceves-Cows, 520 t $59 each ; calves, ,,,2 to
F" O. Hogv-Onoice 56.50 to $675 per wt;
eght, $6 • to • $6.2. per ewt ; heavy, 5 to
56 2.5 ; store hags, 54 25 to $1-50 ; s ws,
.53.50 to $4; stage, , 2 to 52.25.
BUFFALO, Januar y 15 -Cs ttle-On the
elnee the' general m rket was very dul , at
a further decline of at leaeted5c." Goo. to
beet smooth fat expo 1' cattle, of • desir able
quality, 55.50 to 55 5 ; good to best, .„4 60
to 55; shipping stee P , 54.85 to 55'; expert
bulls, choice to extr , 5.1 to $4.40 aped to
choice butchers' stee s, 54.15 to 54 50 ; gnod
to best butcher steer , 54 to $4.25 ; good tq
best fat bulls, 53.e5 o 53.75 ; feeder bulls,
$2,25 to 5 .15 ; cane fa, good. to best, $1.50
to $2 e ye rling stee re- geed to choiceie2.75
to $3 ; fati heifers, ' home to exera 3.85
to $4,25 ; good to eh ice, do.,$3 2544 75 ;
common and stock h ifers, 52.65 to $ 90 ;
atock steers, good to •est,.$3 to 53.60 efeed-•
ing steers, choice • o extra, $3.75 tie 54;
good eci dhoice, 53.25 to 53.55; Canada feed -
ere, good to oheice, $ ,40 to 53.85 ; Canada
stockers, • common o good, $e ta 53.25.
;Sheep and Lambs-Ihoice to extra lambs,
,55.75 to 55.90; go.d to choice, $5.5OE to
55.75; common to fair, 54.50 I to 55.50;
sheep, choice to extr , $4.75 to 5 ; good to
ehoice, $4,50 to 5 .75 ; comm n o fair,
53.50 to 54. There • ere only th ee loads of
Canada lambs, whic soli on the asis of
15,75. Hogs -The m rket opened a
1
'to $5 30 on heavy, i edium and Yor er ,and
55.30 on pigs, $4.75 o 5480 on reug s'1 and
$4.to 54.10 on stags. After the fi atales
the market settled t $5.27e, at whi h rice
the bulk of the sales were made. 1 T e lose
was easy, with several loads held•ov r.
I
SALE 4EGTSTEPU. [
• On Tuesday, Jan ary 22nd at 1 o'elock
p. rn., on Let 3, ncession 13, Hullett,
farm stock. L. L. Tasker, propri tor ; F.
• S.°Scott, auctioneer
i
Auction sale of faim Etock an imole-
rnents in Hensall, oIlle lot east of Pr ebytisri-
an church shed, on 113aturday, *lane ry 190,
1901, at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp., IWilhiarn
Lemie, proprietor; B. S. P,hillies,
eey.
1• On Saturday, February 2nd, at i
Lot 6, Huron ,Ro'ad,, Tuckeremith,
eaet of Seaforth. Farm Stoek and Imple-
mente.' George Stewart, proprietor; Thos.
Brown, auctelneer.
13*
SC)HOCH-In Hay, on Jan ary tith, the wife 61 Mr.
Cyrus Schooh, of Leo .
HENDRIOK-At the Saul) o line, Hay, on Januar/
9th, the wife of Mr. A belt Hendrik, of a (laugh.
ter.
REICHARD-In Howiek, on January 6th, the wife
of Mr, Jabeb Reichard of a son.
ROBINSON-In Blyth, on January 7th, the wife of
• on,
December 26411, the wife
f a eon.
January Site the wife of
daughter.
on January 8th, the wife
son.
on January 6th, the wife
f a daughter.
Jaruary Oh, the wife of
Me. Pe ter Robinson, of
FASSOLD-At-Zurich, on
of Mr, Philip Valsold,
HIGGINS-In Usborne, on
Mr., Win. Higgins, of a
KERSLAKE-In Winghain
of Mr. J. Kerelake, of a
DAVIDSON-In Whighaim
of Mr. John Davidson,
MORRIS -In Hullebt, on
Mr. J. Morrie, of a son.
CUNNINGHAM-In Hulk
wife of Mr. Walter Cun
COOPER -In Brueeele, on
Mr. James Cooper of a
winntorta--in Go lerich
the wife r f Mr. Frank
CHAPPELL-In Staffa, on
• Mr. Alfred Chappell, of
tt, on January 7th, the
ningham, cf a son.
anuary 2ad, the wife of
daughter.
ownehip,on January 2nd,
hamar°, ot a son.
January 6th, the wif3of
8-.411.
Marriages.
0RI0H-31.01MOMERY-
39th, by Rev. Dr. Giffo
Tuckersaith, to Miss M
Jett. . • •
SUTTON -RYAN -At the Main Street Methodist
parsonage, Exeter, on December 31st, by Rev.
R. Mi113ard, Mr. Alfred E. Sutton; to Mies Annie
Ryan, both of ticGilliv
SWEET -ISAAC -At the aid Street Methodist par-
sonage, Exeter, by Rev R. Miliyard, Mr. Wm.
Sweet, to Mies AM ,lia, daughter of Mr.:
'Henry Isaac, Lake Roa , Hay. •
DEW -MITCHELL- t the Main Street part Onage,
' Exeter, by Rev. It Mill aid, on January 2nd,Mr.
Evan Dew, to Miss Allo, daughter of Mr. Valen-
tine Mitchell, ot Steph I
MITCHELL-WHET8TON -lAt Kintore, on Janu-
ary let, Mr, Arthur Mit
Mary Whetetone, of Ni
B OSSENCE-H A LEISo--A
bride's mother, on Jan
Henderson, Mr. James
In ainton,•on -December
d, Mr. Gifford Oda, of
aud Montgamery, of Hul-
13 II, of Usborne, to Mies
ouri township.
the residence of the
ary lst, by• Rev. G. W.
Bossence,of Blanshard,
to Mies Annie Haley, o St. Marys.
IMPORTANI NOTICES.
ORGAN FOR SALE-Fo
Apply at THE EXRO
EIOR SALE,e-Geod frame
112 good well, good barn,
ply to John F. Staples, Co
sale cheeps good organ.
ITOR Office. 17274
tore accomodation house
Will be sold cheap. Ap.
etarice. 1727-4
IVUONEY WANTED. -W • ted to borrow on a note
.111 first clues eecurity, 100 for 2 years. State
lowest interest that will be cc pted. Apply at THE
EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 1727x2
•
•
DAYUP.-The undersig
ing accounts that the
ceipted with pleasure. W
by the first of February ne. t. N. ()tuff &Sons.
1727x2
cd would remind all hay -
are ready and will be re.
want all accounts settled
POR SALE OR RENT.
L' five acre farm in Britt
city of Vancoitver, 6C0 choi
Inge. An Exchllent place
For full particulars ad dreb
Street; Vancouver, B. 0.
One hundred and four
h Columbia 13 miles fro
e fruit trees, good buil
r fruit and sheep Weeks
I. S. Miller, 1130 Horn
1727x4
rlOW FOR SALE. -For
ks ham cow, euppoeed t
Brown's thoroughbred bull.
son's imported bull "Prim
Lot 11, Concession 9, Bull
ets.ece P. 0.
le a thoroughbred D
be in calf to Mr. John
She is from D. D. WI.
Minister.' Apply n
11. L. FARNHAM, Co
1727x4
r-
FARR FOR SALE.-Fo sale Lot 10, Concessi n
5, Hullett, containing 100 acres, 93 acres clear sd
and the balance good burh. Tan 'acres fall plough d
the balance is eeeded to rase. There is a go.d
ycung orchard, a never filing well, a good fra
house and frame and log at. ble. The farm is w
funned throughout end is 11 new and clean.• n.
Yenient to chureh, selaool a d post °Site. It le
miles from Seaforth and (31 Hes from Clinton. T is
is an excellent farm and ei I be sold on reasona le'
terms. Apply on the pre isee or Wren Constance
P. 0. ROBERT CLARK. 127x -
ESIDENCE FOR SAL .-For sale that eoinfr-,
1sidence In Seaforth for
08
er
ee
n•I
table and desirable r
arty occupied by Mrs. Kirkman and now owned a
occupied by the undersign The house cents
sitting room, dining roc 1, kitchen and sum
kitchen, also three bed ro me with a large clot
closet off each resin,. A ood cellar and stone fo
dation under whole house. The holm is heated
a furnace. Heed and poft water and lawn and g
den h3drants. The lot is ell planted with all ki
of fruit trees. It is one of
orties in Seaforth and will
can be Been at any time.
STONE.
the moat desirable pr •p'
eold cheap. The -ho s
Apply to F. B. VAN
1727x
MONEY
Money to loan at 4t per
ity. Apply to JAS. L.
forth.
0 LOAN
ant on coed farm Bea r
ILLORAN, Barrister, S a
- • 17124
Annual
The anylual meeting of t
forth Turf Clut will he
Hotel, on Wednesday, Jan
p. m., • A full attendanee
larly requested. M. BRO
eeti ng.
°shareholders of the 13
old at the Commbrc
ary 30th, at 7:30 o el
f shareholders is patti
ERICK. Secretary.
1727-
• Annual
'auction.
4 25
2 26
0 60
6 CO
2 00
7 70
O P6'
• Po try. --
Testeero, January 115 -Offerings are light
Alia ti ere is little or no demand. Turkeys
ere ea. ier, selling at 8 to 10e, and chickens
ere
fir er at 35 to 70e. Geeee are scarce,
eat ti ere is no -call forthem, and they are
ari11111 tid at 7 to 8c.
Dairy Markets.
:NI' TE,RAL, j meaty 15.-Gheese-There
is en mprotemern in the- English demand,
...mi. aloe large ealeti were made at 10e to
Bat tcr---ThPre p a good trade at 23e
taw sr emery, and e0 to 20ee for roll dairy.
eegs- -There ie a small j rbbing trade at firm
ie tees We quote : Fell laid fresh stock,
-
!no ; Montreal lieord, lee to 171e0 ;
s
,weste n inned, 151. to Inc, and cold storage
-rile 12 to 14e per dee, re
eero, jenuary 15. •Butt er-M arket
.s1 -r firm with a erred demand. Offers
-riga a e plentiful. Prices are steady and
ineha tired at 18 to 20c for dairy pound rolls,
to 19e for large rolls, 15 to 17c for low-
, SOUTH AFRICA.
Read what the papert say about the lectuie -on
South Africa to be davered in the Presbyterian.
Church, Seaforth, on 'Monday evening n xt. under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society, b Stanley
Molaeown Brown, and then bpy your ticket* for the
lecture : -
The Toronto Wo:Id a s :-In Massey II 11 on Bat-
t
urday night a splendid pudienee listened wi-le rapt
attention to on - o1 the Most interesting lectures ever
delivered in Toronto. It was by. Mr. Stanley Mc-
Keown Brown, under 1' e auspices, of thei 48 'High.
lenders. - •
The Leamington Pas says :-It was a a ell pleasild
audience that came fr m the Town Hall Tuesday
evening after heering. $ anley McKeown B own give
all;his experiences and •beervations while with the
Canadian Co tingent in South Africa. T e Willing
Workers of the Methodi t Church provid 4 the at-
traction. - ,
lrhe Chatham Planet says :-Thote ' w b attended
the Mule and heard M Stanley McKeo n Brown,
the war correspondent, ieard the best add errs on the
South African War eve yet delivered in Chatham.
Me. Brown is a capital talker and his moving and
stereoptical pictures ar grand. • 1727-1
1 •oaths,.
WHITE -la Exeter, on January Ilth, John Whites
aged 73 years, 6 mo the, and 6 days. 1
MeLEAN-In Brunets, n January 9th, Mary; relict
of the tato Nell MeLean,-eriged 85 years, 10
months and 26 day .
SIII ELS -In Winthrop on January fith,Robert
Stilels, aged 38 yea , 0 months and 9 days.'
ROS3-In Wingham, • n January • 6th, Wm. Ross,
aged 86 years. -
GILCHRIST-Id Wing am, on .January 4th; Oliver
•,Gilehrist, aged 60 y ars. L
JOSLING-In Clinton, n Janus y 10th, Henry. Jes-
ting, aged 81 years, nd 3 months. •
coaNisit-In Usborree Wm. Cornish, aged 80 years,
8 months and 18 datys..
NEIL -In Kalamazoo, lohigan, on 'January 1st, Ed-
ward Nelisson of Mts. 1a.-eil, Clandeboye, aged 36
• years. 1 e,
HESS -In Zurich, on Jtenuary 47th, Angelira Hese,
relict of ehe late Peter Weil, aged 81 y are, 0
menthe and 22 dee si
SPARKS -At ffie srensen line, Stanlea , 03 J nuary
7111, the youngeet c ild 01 Mr. and Mrs 1.8 arks,
1,
. aged ono and a half •ears.
REYNOLDS -In Huila , on January Ol , Bridget,
• relic:of:the late Jo ri Reynolds, aged 101 years.
LBMOND-In Cromarts , en January 04 , Malcolm
Lamond, aged 81 ye re.
STERLING -In Clinton on January 8tla ' Cbriatena
1 Gardner, wife•of Ito ert Stelling, ag 97 years
and 6 months.
THE C
Bank of
ANADIAN
ommeiroe !
CAPITAL (PAID UP
pght Million ollars $8 00,000.
Rest,- - $2 00,000.
SEAFOk1tH BRAN H.
A general Banking busine s.tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes dis ouctod,
and special tt1ention gIver to the
_
c Ilection of, Saie Notes. .
SAVINGS BANK.-Interes allow -
on deposits �f$1 and ,up ar s.
Special facilities for transaction of
business in the Kiendike- Dietrict.
Money Order% payab o at any bank, Isued1 at the
following rates :-
• L'a,dor so
sae to $20
F. HOLMESTED
Solicitor.
08 820 to $130 .12
10 $30 to $60 .111
F. o. d. MINTY,
• Manager. •
1624
see_
The annual meeting of '
Yutuel Fire Insurance O.
hall,ParsatIllste, On Mond
1 o'clock e. m. Businees
secretary -treasurer's and
the election of two direct°
any other businees in the
JOHN EMERY, Presiden
Secretary.
eeting.
he Usborne and Ilibb
,will be held in the pu
y, February 4th, 1001,
Receiving the directo
auditdrs' annual repo
• and, two auditors
nterest of the Comps
; THOMAS CAMER
• 1727x
0
Three Minute Talk
Is the unit on tlie LONG D
TANCE TELEPHONE. Bef e
calling Centr I make a note of 11
you wish to ay, and when you •t
the required onnection,„
alk Busines
SOUTH
HURON.
Abstract Statement of the Election Expenses
cuffed by an i on -behalf o
date at the Election to th
on the 7th day of Novemb
tieing, tent of hallo and pe
JOHN BEATTIE,
Financial Azeet.
Seat° th, January 141h,
in -
John McMillan, a can i-
3 House of Commons, h1 d
er, 1900: Printing, dv r-
rsonal expenses 811975
R.NARD O'CONNELL,
Returning Officer.
1901. I 1727.1
Notice of !Dissolution.
•
, Notic is hereby given that parnership hereto ore
subsisting between us, the undersigned, as lamter
dealers, in the town Seafdrth, has this day been dis.
aolved ty mutual consent. All debts owingo tbe
ssie partnersblpare to be paid to Stephen Le b, he
undersi ned, at Seaforth aforeeaid, and all rla we
evilest he said partnership are te be sent Ise the
said Ste .hen Lamb. Dated at .13eaforth this •econd
day ofanuary 1901.
• Wit ese 1 .P. KEATING
J; fa K HeLORAN f STEPHEN 'LAM
• 1 26 3
S aforth Hotirse and
Cattle Fairs.
Fairs for the rale and exchange of horses and
Ile, will be held in the
TOWN OF SEAFOR
During he coming season on the following da es
;V ETINESDANT, JAN 23rd, 1901
WI4.1.DNESDAY, FEB. 201,h
WEDNESDAY,- MAR. 9.9th
These fairs will be held under the auspices of
13eard Trade. Arlan ementi, aro being ni de
he
td
have a arge representation of buyers present, so
that thee fairs will afford an -excellent opportunity
to farm lo4 to dispose of their merchantable
Ample tabling accommodation will be provided for
all.
• A, YOUNG, President.
•IV: D. cLEAN; Secretary. • 1720
DE
argain in
EREAUX'S,
Cutters
C4th
• As • am getting up a lerge stock of Bog-
gies i all styles, and finished with all the
latest rnprovements, sueh as rubber tires,
• thous.ead mile axles, Bradley shaft coap-
liege, 'tc., and having employed a first-class
• carria 6 painter and trimm'
er am now in a
• positi n to turn out Buggies far superior to
any of the factories, end can also compete
with t ern in prices, e in order to make room
for Inv buggies, 1 w 11 clear out the balance
of ni cutters at, a reatly reduced pr ce.
Call a cl see what 1'v got.
1427.2
DEVE EAUX, Seaforth
inter
INNON &Oi
There are three
Get in your supplies
stocktaking and find i
•this time of the year,
theme Profit is
acost, or in, some case
Heavy al wool Kit
DoublE mitts, regular p
25e. Merge wool -lined
with tev'eed, fa& collar,
high storm collar, beck s
regular 54, for $2,95. L
buttons, peefect fitting,
lined wieh mercerized
in odd sizes, lined an
Fancy Drees Goods, reg
• Our apace .will n
would say if you wan
linery and Furs, you
13D-5E-TTEE-
oods Must Go.
iontlas of the cokest weather in the year yet bef
at the low price13 we are offering. We have co
n some lines we have mor
but- they must go if g
ut of, the question'. • All
less, for the goods. Loo
goods' than we should
od quality and low pr
e look for now is to
at the prices.
hener Tweed, repeat price 7c,for 50e. Men's heavy ho
ice 35e, for 25o. Men's heavy wool socks, regular 18e,
id glaves, worth 75e,rfor 50c.1 Men's heavy Frieze Ulste
regular price $5‘50,Ifor$3,95. Men's rubber lined friez
rap end tab, regular price 59150, for 57 95. Boy's Frieze
dieseBeaver Jacke a in fawo and black, lined with seen, pearl
oats' 58, for 55.75.
tana,1regular $5.50,
unlined, worth fro
lar price 40o, for 25c
t aq,ow us to quote prices in every department,
-anything in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Sh
an save from 15 to 30 per cent by buying now.
re you.
menced
have at
ces will
get first
e•made
prir for
s, lined
Meters,
Ulsters,
Ladies' Beaver Jackets, in brown
for $3.75. A special line of Ladies
$4 to 55.504 yoar choice for 52.
A.S .A.1\TD. o TR,Ia_
liticKINNON & CQ., BLYT
d black
Jackets
Heavy
but we
es, Mil
With iveby ind and
and G ntle en's Wig
Wavy and lain Fr
all lona hair ▪ n every
,His alt style are kn
all cl sses &verywhe
visit 1 is sho rooms
see -hi new 1 esigns.
is the most s itable a
young r appe ranee.
feathe- Weight toupee
day a d date, TRIM
Prof.Dorenuf
oFf` TORt..3.1\TT
The Fame, Hair Goods Artist, is
He will be at the
1
Commercial Hotel, Seaf rth,
Oi
style of Ladies'
, Toupees, Bangs,
nts, Switches of • ,O -e :sea
ength and shade.
wn and worn by
e. 'Be sure to
Thursday, Jan. 31,
•
t -the hotel, and
He -will, free of cliarge, denapaistrate by fitting you what.
d becoming to you. Their use adds health, comfort. and
Gentlemen who are bald s1iou1cl investigate and. Isee his
and wigs worn on oyer 55 00 heads. Please renaember
DAY, JANUARY 31st. •1727x2
Fa
OU H
rimers'
M ETI
Meeting of the So
be held at the foil
when addresees wi
on the-e,bbjeote n
th Huron
wing pia
I be delive
med bele
SEAFO
On Tuesday, Februar
Town
II. Glendenning Manilla,
Baeon Trade." M s. J. L. Sm
Institutes, their o kid and
Drayton, "Why nd how to
MEETING. -Add ewe by I
er's Fruit and Ve etable Gar
" A Talk -on Dom3110 Boon
" ()emir g Preble s."
' VAR
On eVednesc ay, Feb
H. Glendenni :13811
"Tho
trade •," " cultiv tion of co
L Smith, "The oy who eta
"Main mining fort
EETING.-II. lend ennio
and vegetabfe g rden." Mr
about the farm house." J
things boys about be taught
• HENSA
On Thursda Febr
Hall.
H. Glondennin , "Feeds a
Smith, "Parma
tightito .4 Oh! 9 .1.*
ewing, Spite atio fart
Glendenning, "T e farmers'
den." Mrs. 3. L. Smith,."
and yetis e." •Jam s Mcgwi
should be tatugh "
URON
nstitute
GS.
Farmers' Institute will
es on the dates named,
od by the speakers and
TH.
510, 1901, in the'
all.
"The Hog and Export
th, Whitby, "Women's
im." Jamete McEwing,
nderdrain." EVENING
. Glendenning, "Farm -
en." Mrs. J. L. Smith,
my." James MeEwing,
A. •
nary 610, in the
all.
og and export bacon
n for the silo." Mrs. J.
e on the farm " James
lity in soil." EVENING
" The farmer'a fruit
• J. L. Smith, " In and
Ti1C8 McEwing, "Some,
If
L.
ary, 710, in Scott's
d -feeding." Mra. J. L.
a' wives - a d daughters; their de -
21 -4. .sarnos 518.
lag." EVENING. -H.
fruit and vegetable gar.
ur grandmotbere' days,
" Some things boys
LIMVIL E.
On Friday, Februar 810, in the Town-
• ship Hal.
H. Giendennin " Cult:va ion of corn for the bilo.
Mrs. J. L. Smit', "In and about the turn house,"
James MaWing, "Mistakes ado in farming." EVE-
NING. -,--H. Glen mining," he farmer's fruit and
vegetable garden " Mrs. J. L. Smith, "The food we
ea mei ,lts Prep ration," ernes mawing, " The
gospel in hornet. flume."
ASHW OD. •
1)
Oii Saturda , Febru ry 910, in Moser's
Hall,
H. Giendennin , " Poultr for the expert trade."
Mrs. J.Js, Smith "The boy who stays on the farui."
James SicEwing, " Why an how to underdrain."
EVENING. --II. Glendennin , "The farmer's fruit
and vegetable g ;ten." re. J. L. Smith, "The
days add ways o our gran mothers." James Mo-
E'wing, " Some t Inge boys hould learn."
SHIP A.
On uesda Februar 12ch, in Haiman's
Hal
H. GI indennin , "Ihe ho and export bacon trade.
,SNIrs. J. L. Smith "Farmers wives and daughters ;
their d ties, deli hts and di courigements." James
MaEwi mai th fertility of the soil."
EVENI G. -H. Glendenni g, "The farmer's fruit
and ve etable ga den."M s. J. L. Smith, " A corn.
mon se Ole talk t young far ere and their wives."
James' IcEwing The gos el of home iufluencie."
At eit h of the afternoon nectings addresse3 will
also be Even by oaal nn.
At eit h of the evening m etiegs the programme
'will be aried b vocal and strurnental music.
- The afternoon 4 eetings c mmence at 1:30 p. m.,
and the,evening eeeting at :31
All are cordial y invit3d, and ladlea will be made
specially welcoine at the a tornoon as well as the
evening meeting .
ROBERT GARD NER,
Secreter
Farqu ar P. 0.
S. A. MOFFATT, -
President
1727-3
Cor
wood Wanted.
Tend3re will bc reueived ab the Clerk's (Moe up to
Jaj
guar 23rd ne t for 80 °Orris of green hardwood
cordwoed, ea we ends, to be delivered, to be de.
lived a • the Wat rworks before the lira day of April
• next. No tend r necessari y accepted, WI LLIA31
ELLIOTT, Clerk January 16 h, 1901. 1727-1
The
olsons Bank.
INCO P9RATED, 1856.
CAPITAL P UD UP , . • 82,500,000
RESERVE FUND . . $2,050,000
JAMES £
JIE
-Money adv
notes with o
Col.ections
and returns
rates of ceche
in Canada, th
Sterling and
sold. Interest
iegior one m
Savings De
deposits of $1
Special att
of farmers' aa
Th Bank
general banki
F. E ,KAR
LlOTT, General Manager.
SALL BRANCH.
need to farmers on their own
e or more endorsers.
ade in all parts of the world,
romptly remitted, at lowest
nges. Drafts trold on all points
• United States and Europe.
• meriean exchange bought and
allowed on deposits remain -
nth or more at current rates.
artment-Interest' allowed on
and upwards.
titian given to the collection
e notes,
s open daily for transacting a
g business.
Agen, Hensall Branch.
k8894f
Th Seaforth
Te tore
Is. nolw at the front, fairly equipped
with 411 kipds of holiday goods in the
line 4f heliday presents, also a very
large took of fresh groceries_ and pro-
visione, chine, crockery and glassware,
whic .wilebe sold cheap. Now is the
Mine 40 get greet bargains in all kinds
of g ode. • I will quote a few of the
ma.ny bargains that are now to be had:
Best gran lated sugar, 18 lbs. for 51; 20
lbs. epffee sugar for 51; hew selected
raisins 10e alb.; cleaned currants 10e a
Ib.; pew fige 4c a lb.; assorted candied
peels I20c e lb.; new seeded raisins 10e
pac age; new dates, best quality, 8o
a lb.; sardin,es 5e a tin; ealmen 10e a
can; beat !Wand of corn, peas and to-
mato a 8e a can; mince meat, 10e a
pack go; Sr Allen's, Norwich, refilled
cider; 6 lbs. rice for 25c; 5 lbe. tapioca,
for 2 c; 5 lbs. benelese cod fish for 25c;
. best yrup and baking molasses, best
Ame lean boal oil 22e a gallon, or five
gallo.s for 5,1 ; first-class spy and green-
ing a .plea e a, fine lot of first-class pota-
toes n steck ; good butter e4id freak
• eggs in Bank; half barrels of salmon
trout and herrings; 10 bars Soap 25c,
ten 'be. eelehtir fee 25o, ten bs. alts
for 2 c ; anrkinds of teas from 10c a 113.
up t» 50c lbs. lemon biscuit!! for 25c;
6 lbs broken sodas for 25c.
Wanted fresh butter and eggs an all kinds
of plultry, for which the higbest price
will
tend
the
e paid. A cordial invitation ex -
d to laIl to come and get some of
many bargains. No further dis-
eounit on the above prices.
G. AULT
SEAFORTE
Seafo h's Leading Shoe Store.
JANUARY SHOE
BA GAINS.
Should y u require anything in the shoe line
this onth it will certainly pay you to
visit our store. For the secoed week of
our stock -taking sale we are offerin
l
som very spacial values in boots an
shoe, socks and rubbers, overfshoes and
rubbers. felt shoes and legging. We
• are anxious to reduce our stock as much
as possible before taking stock and the
following scale of prices will convince
you We are in earnest.
Men's pl in rubbers regular price 60‘3 for 40e
a p ir.
Men's h avy • socks, for rubbers, regular
prie 75e for 60e a pair.
hien's-he vy rubbers, regular price $1.35 for
51 a pair. ,
Men's felt gaiters, regular price 51.50 for
$1.2 a pair.
Men's fo r buckled felt boots, sizes 6 and 7,
regu ar price $2 for 51.50 a pair.
Women's rubbers, regular price 40e for 25c
a pa r.
Women' fieece lined shoes, regular price
51,5 for te.1.25 a pair.
Rock bo tom prices in all kinds of: light or
• heav shoes for men, women and child-
ren.
RTI/,
Public Library Not'ce.
All back umbers of trisrcazines herein mentioned
will be sol by tender, tenders to be re toed until
Seturday, anuary the Mb, 1901. Monthly papers-
West/eine sr Review of 1808, 12 numbers, 1899, 12
numbers, o00, 12 numbera. Popular Science Month.
ly 1898, 12 numbers, 1809, 6 numbers, 1900, 12 nuni-
here. Ha per's Monthly of 1898, 12 numbers, 1899,
12 number . Century Magazine 1808, 12 numbers,
1809. 12 ni mbers. Weekly Papers-Seleutific Amer.
leap, 1809 nd 1900 Harper's Bazaar Ilea. Tenders
will also b received isr the following for 1901,
London II ustrated, Harper's Bazaar, Scientific Amer-
ican, Scot 'eh American, Harper's Weekly, Harper's
Monthly, sentury, Chamber's Journal, Westminster
Review, )(velar Science eionthly. 13y order of
Library ard. MELITA WRIGHT, Librarian
3727-2
direrd
Main
a
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
Pickard'
The Largest
Dry Goods -and
clothing
Concern trt
Four Counties.
Commencing Fri ay, Jan. 18th
This is an event worthy of yo
outrival any sale we have ever he,
the store will_ahare in this _
Great Stock -t
r best attention, and will
. Every department of
k:irg Sale.
The choicest goods have 'undergone big price reductions, but
the Stock must be cleared, regardless of cost. Remember,
these prices last 'only until ,
ATURDAY, FEB\RUARY 2nd.
Liidies' Fur
Dpartment
'We start the sale with this item,
It Will immediately get you interested.
One electric seal coat, size 36, special
at 40, sale price $28. •
wenty-four Astrachancoats, all
sizes from 32 to ,.44, to be cleared at
spe ial prices. •
— One-third • off regular
pri es.
nglish hare muff, regular $1.05, sale
pri e 70c. •
hree chinchila muffs, special at
$1. 5, sale price $1.16.s
tour grey • oppos3ums, special •at
$3.10, sail price $2.07.
One Astrachan muff, spedial at $2,75,
sale price $1.84.
0iee54.
sa.4blemuff, special at $8,15; sale
pri0
Two extra quality salale muffs, spezial
at $12.35, sale price $8.23.
pripehs.ree Thibet muffs, special at $4.50,
sal price $3. .•
.0APES,—One-quarter off regular
One special Astrachan cape at.$9.35,
sale price $7.
TWo special Astrachan. capes at $10,
sate price $7,50.• -
Two special bear capes at $9.50, sale
price $7.10.
One Astrachan cape at $14.75, sale
Price $11.05.
• One Astrachan cape at $15, sale
price $11.25. •
Fur -Gauntlets, one.quarter off our
regular prizes.
Imitation Gauntlets, one-quarter off
onr regular prices..
ress Goods
cl)artment.
0 is
Special range 2oc oresr -^' th be
cleared at 19c a yard. •
• Special line cf plain and fancy dress
•goods at 50c, sale price 35e. -•
Seveti skirt lengths, speeial at $3.40,
to clear at $2.50.
Six ends of 54 inch tweed, worth
from 75e to $1, your choice for 50e.,
Ladies' Department
,Our whitewear sale will still con -
grille for the balance of January.
,1Special clearing prices in flannelette
-wear.
Fifty ladies' gowns made from staiPed
flannelette, to clear for 50c.
Twenty-five flannelette underskirts
in pink, blue and dark gray, to clear at
50c each.
All flannelette wrapperi to be clear-
ed' at 20 per cent, off regular price.'• ,
All flannelette, flannel, velvet an d
silk blouses to be cleared. at one-quar-
ter off regular prices.
All hygien and natural • wool under-
wear to be cleared at 15 per cent. off
re ruler prices.
150 pairs of steel filled corsets, fit
guaranteed, to be cleared at 47e.
, 100 pairs of $1 and $1.25 kid glove
to be cleared at 75e.
darpet Department
Short ends and remnants of carpets
in Brussels, tapestries, wools. and
unions, one-quarter off regular price.
fTwo sp,eial lines of jute Brussels
carpet, good colors and patterns, to be
cleared for 30e.
Clo
De
1.114g
artment. .
We have the best mad most compete
lines 0 goods always in hand, but Our
special sales are some thing startling.
Be sura and see us during this sale.
You w 11 find the following prices the
-lowest ever offered t(; the people in
this vi
We «ili make to yOut order •eleven
pattern only all -wool suitings, with
the bes trimmings ani workmanship,
for $11.
Also 16 ends 'Scot h snitings ne*
goods last fall, new designs, claiee
shades, worth $16, Ea]. , price $12.50,
Fon teen ends of fine Scotch suit-
in.gs, ijeguiar price $18 to $20, sale
price $ 3.50,
Spe, ials in
Ready-to-wear
Clothing.
• Ar
All men's., youths' and boys' over,
coats nd pea jackets at special •prices
at cos at less than cost.
Ma y specials in men's ready-to-
wear uits. Among others we will
rae n these
eventeen suits of a brown Scotch
tweed, good heavy weight, suit worth
$9, sale price $5.75.
• Thee lines of frieze suits ---black,
brown and blues, special at $8; sale
$5,50
• Special line of blatk and blue heavy
weight zerge 'nits, worth $8, sale
price irs46.
Sp ciai prices on aii men's fur coats,
sleigl Jobes, men's and boys' . under -
weal:, lined gloves and mitts, men'e
and 9oy's fur caps.
Staple 'Department
in lo-rder to reduce stoek for stock-
takin1
a we make the following re
0duc-
tions n all lines in the Staple Depart-
ment:
All our grey flannele will be sold
during this sale at 20 per cent, off re-
gular price.
All fancy flannel at one-quarter off
regular price. _
All bed comforters at one-quarter off
regular price.
Special prizes on all 101 flannelette
hl ankets.
Fifteen per cent. off all wrapperettes
and flannelettes.
On -quarter off f1anhiei4ttC skirtinge.
Sp dais in
Gr€y Cottons.
Th se goode were all 'bought at th43
old pr ces, but owing to extra heavy
stock, we will sell 10e eottons for 8e,
8e co tone for Oc, 7e eetton for 5e,
5c co4on for 4c.
Ba gain Counter
Du. -ing this sale we will keep a bai-
gain sonnter. Odds and ends from
every department of 13Store wll be
found here. You Will in -i it to ykair
in t _r sta to visit this
11. PICKA.ItD
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main
AAA,*
DIRECT
* 0 RIERS
and Market Ste , Seaforth.
ti