The Huron Expositor, 1901-02-01, Page 5hope they will give a
selves beforethe sari -
;i11 & Son ere shipping
; literary society
af promise ease et their
ley night next. -Eight
aes wU be erected !in
ext eurnmer. H. S.
thee place, are respon.
n. There le a great
fervor.- Mr. .Joan
r unc to 1 reek onel ee
arm la• a fall ea ehe
,-The grip te has Mr.
isoner th week, o.
;Mr. 1't(r MeE%
z farnues, teed es er
r t. P. cents per
ent taing over. etiee
vale
esdayof Ltwe k,
seed away, at the ge
aday eianieg a faneral
e reeelenve of the son
J. J. Denman, and ora
-mains were taken to
eceaapanied by Mr. J.
'Albert, alr. Denman
Eegattel, in 1824,i
nd
ai
Age eame imt to C A-
rttling In Voodsto k.
biacksera h, and e so
'Weatern 1 eilway, tins
ed him tit) (1kLt ie
Queenar brish, in-Geey
whose m Wen, nano
deceased an eeveral
death he ad reeided
J. Thr e childeen
an eugi cer en be
ray, m Isr tish Coluen-
-f f,-;hetliel 1, Englaad,
vale. -
k
that fiendieh grip !
sk Sundae -a --
an racked my form '
ay of Funda ;
re, in bones and brairs
t mention ;•
i
pang e mina- be
nvention.'
wile find a ready eeire
foe milee,1 for there is
miesed the grippe„ or
a missed. Same pee -
!Al with it. -We were
we stated that Jr
Is a direct() of the Fax
f, should have been 'alr,
Mr. Johneton was
it is not at present. -
ids of Palmerston, els-
. McDonald's.-Mesers.
ie -Ewen audited Tura -
en Fricly t -Lr.
eemmill, oe Turnber y,
5 las.
this Week ---Mr We J.
ter, on Friday last -
the remake of the lete
gham station, en Fri
-
Mr. John ,Messer was
vith sparal'ysis of the
red into' the Queenat
aned until, sufficiently
to drive ! home. We
aite as impel again.-
vha was elected warden
acelarnetiot, lest week,
in Neck, of Turnberey.
7e has reef ed his farm
:a gone to Mataisticase,
anore and ehildren will
e. -Mr. and Mrs, Wm,
_,
e ,concesaten of Turn -
funeral of the Iatter's
Reddaway, of Straa
last week. Mr. Redd.
firm of Ross seed
isera.e-It is reported
11, of this village, has
. Wingha from Dr.
etneve his family te it
, Ring int Lida to build
summer.- Mr. Robert
rry, is down with cell-
--Mr. Cha les Maguire,
al word t e latter pert)
iis sister as dead i at
rria. Mr. Maguire left
ieving ageat was sent
ta take cherge of the
be en ca. -A meng those
ill laet Week %vete :
r. Frank Scott, Mr.
1 Mr. Thomas Coultas ;
very ill. All ate
1y -Mr. James Me -
on a dog on the
ral, one day last week,
, week °rise in cense-
ausion et Mr. Stenley-
;oath Afrii:an war lee-
sn Tuesday evening, of
iattoon was presented
re liarnaten branch; of
[oeiety, for his aravery
Miller from drowning,
7, last, summer. Miller
Lied. was attending the
,Inetitute at the time,
on has boeght a thor-
, from Mrs. Tarnietrel of
It is registered in he
be -At the1r asst meet -
ria council re t.;Ipoineed
ry of $130 r re-eppoilet-
a, at a aviary of $70,
ematon and M. Paw*,
:ach. Mr. Wm, Jame*
iated merther cif the
d Dr. McAsh, medieal
;euncil will Meet apart
l' All the council Was
ieeting, vie : Willietn
al sae rs. Ulal e, J acksen,
uncillore. M r. Taylor
ted mernher.-A eevere
onaay night.
I
1 ,
rt of the Ontario In -
lion cif the blind, Mai-
'tendance. ' There were
the year nding Sea -
males an.d ra2 females,
ihtly less then in the
'el. Health Officer Da.
' atm ernera of the small -
1 Oetario op to Setar-
• there were, 15 cases,
ley di -teat, 4 in Al -
?art William, Middle -
Marie. Ten of the
All of ere cases are
of (e's
W. Mr. Paterson wise
amplatee (*Vending a
:seek, formerly pester
rests churl, and latter-
atcrien Pa view, ROY.
nrgee te go into
reeuree ministerial
;eel Ilia} a y °ant;
t in a owstorrn • in
• ort Fria ey, I milee
are. Leith creek, near
of
el unealeled near
a, Hal his Ler. e tea
iu hiseadle bianket
•fl and 81€ Pt 11.140
s get the rope around
s cV-1 tin_00,` te get. ap
a es, relay r. Ifarbi.
:en, -eel vAl s.iutsee
y ultras'.
. zned laneys
I.
• ea.!,.! I, • eone he
as!, 1.6 Ware
lie sea -aced-
' • so c pting
i;ttile burn-
evf r .tacen by
2' 22r •."-rYt'f'd
FEBRUARY L 1901
A Big Railway Deal.
A despatch from Winnipeg, dated taanu
say 30ch, saysBesides deoiding.that the
alanitobe Legislature should meet on the
alet of February, the Ministerial cauces of
the Legislature last night is reported to
have agreed to put through a railway ar-
rangement, at the first sees -ion of the Login -
ere, submitted by Premier Roblin, to the
following effect : The Goveeninent will
Jew the lines af, the Northern Pacific
and alanitoba Railway Company for a per-
iod of 99 yeare, with the optioe of
purchase, at an annual rental of $250,000.
The Government will lease the lines to the
Canadian Northern Railway Company -that
ii the Mackenzie & - Mann syetem-for
the eame rental which the Government is
to pay the Northern Pacific. The Canadian
Northern will thus furnish the Government
with the amount of the rental, and the
Government will turn the money over
to the Northern Pacifle. In addition the
Canadian Northern people propose to guar-
antee a reduction on the wheat rate from
Winnipeg to Lake Superior equal to 4 cents
per 100 paunda, provided the Goverement
guaranteee the interest on the bonds of the
Ontario and Rainy River Railway. The
Piernier enjoined secrecy on the meMbers
present at Lae caucus, but the details are
leaking out.
Perth Notes.
-Stratford curlers defeated St. Mara by
seven shots, in St. Marys, en Friday la t.
-The Mitchell Advocate has been a ard-
ed the printing for Ribbert, Fullartoo, Lo-
gan and Mitchell.
-Mr. A. F McLaren, M. P., Stratford,
has been appointed a director of the Toronto
Industrial Exhibition.
-During the year 1900 there were 84
births, 46 marriages and 81 deaths registered
in the city of Stratford.
-The annual meeting of the South Perth
Conservative Association was held in the
town hall, at Mitchell, on Thursday, Jan-
-
nary 31.
-The public school board of Mitchell for
1901 has appointed Wm. Martyn secretary -
treasurer, and W. O, Wills as the board's
repreeentative on the high eohool board.
-The auctien sale of farm stock of Mr.
Robert Fleteher, near Kirkten, held recent-
ly, was a most decided success finaneially,
as well as otherwise, cows ranging frorn $39
to $60 25. Mr. Fletcher will leave in the
spring for Edmonton, Northwest Territory.
-The election expenses of D. K. Erb, al.
la, far South Perth, amounted to $427.83,
- and were itemized as follows : Rent, 8. 7 25;
printing and advertising, $204 75; livery,
$97 25, auppliea for committee room, 816 83;
caudidatses personal expenses, $35. ,
-Mr. George Goetz, who was the Beforrn
candidate in North Perth at the last elec.
tion, and who has been reeve of Ellice for
many years, was defeated by a main ity of
'41 for the position at. the recent el c!ion.
His successor is a Mr. Shenck, a blacksmith,
at Rostock.
-The newly sleeted Perth coun'y iounral
met in Stratford, on Tuesday cf -last wet k,
and opened their first session in the after-
-noon. Owing to the announced d ath of
the Queen the seirsion adjourned after the
election of a warden and the appointment of
a namber of the other officers. - ,
-The residence of Postmaster Mclaellare
at Avonton, was the scene of a pleasing
event on Wednesday evening, January 16,
when, his youngest daughter, Mary Ann,
was united in marriage with Mr. Alex.
Hoy, a prominent young farmer of conces-
sion 7, Downie.
-A painful accident happened to Mr.
John Hall, of Downie recently. He was
chopping in the bush, ;then- his axe Blipped
and severed his great toe of his left foot,
cutting through the bone. Dr. J. D. Mon-
teith put 16 stitches in the wound, and an
effort will be made to save the toe. It ii
thought, however, that amputation -will be
necessary.
-The Logan council have appointed the
following officials for the current year :
F. Jacob, clerk ; 8. J. Swinburn assessor ;
T. M. Linton, treasurer; M. Leake and W.
F. Pashelberg, auditors ; Thomas Reidy, col-
lector; J. McGrath, member of board of
health ; Dr. A. D. Smith, medical health
officer'; H. Victor, custodian for hall. The
reeve and councillor Rudolph were author-
ized to appoint a carpenter and a painter on
a committee to examine the township hall
for the necessary repairs, and report at the
• next meeting of the council.
-The- newly elected council of Fullerton
township have appointed the following of-
- ficers for the current year : John Wilson,
clerk; John Cole, treasurer; James McIn-
tyre, assessor; John E. Roger, collector ;
Wm. Sherritt and R. H. Pomeroy, auditors;
R. H. Bain, a member of board of health,
and Dr. Proudfoot, medical health officer.
A by-law was passed prohibiting all stock
from running at large in the township, and
,Mr. George Melville was appointed -to look
after any stock found on the roads and to
impound the same.. The council adjourned
until the second Monday in February at 10
a. M.
- A regrettable accident occurred at the
Stratford rink, Saturday evening last.
Archie McCallum while playing hockey,
collided with another boy and was badly cut
about the face. He was able to skate off the
iee; but fainted in the dressing room, where
he lost considerable blood. Medical at-
tendance was summoned and he was carried
to his home, remaining unconscious during
the greater part of Saturday night. It was
feared at first that a cut on the forehead had
injured ono of the eyes, but it is now an-
nounced that the sight is not injured, and
ehe accident does not promise- to be very
eerious. The affair was wholly accidental.
News Notes.
- The books of the Methodist Twentieth
Century Thanksgiving Fund will be defi-
nitely closed on Febraary 28th, An offload
notice has been issued, signed by Rev. A.
Carman, chairmaneand Rev. John Potts,
general secretary -treasurer, calling in all
returns from the circuits before -that date.
-In the Northwest Territories the liabil-
ity of -railways for cattle killed on their
track is established beyond question, but
many disputes have arisen as to values. A
conference between the breeders and Man-
ager Whyte, at Winnipeg, has resulted in
the establishment of a fixed schedule of
values, ranging from $12 50 for calves, and
$17.50 for yearlings, t -O- $40 for four-year•old
steers and bulls.
--Chicago finds itself in a remarkable
position. After opending $34,000,000 on a
drainage canal, it is told by the supreme
court that it must not foul the water sup-
ply of its neighbors. The flow of the sew.
age of Chicago is by way of the Illinois
river into the Mississippi. As St. Louis
obtains its water from the latter, it appeal.
ed to the highest court in the republicto be
protected from the impurities which ite
sister city proposes to pour past its doors.
St. Louis has won in the first round.
-A Montreal despateh says The ar-
rangement which the Grand Trunk Railway
made with the Dominion lino for a weekly
service of first-class steamships from Port-
land next summer is a serious matter for
Montreal. Heretofore the Grand Trunk has
done its summer_ business from Montreal,
but hereafter it will bring to Montreal
enly what is left after the Dominion Line
crearnships are fillen in Portland, It is un-
aeretond that the Dominion Line will take
the veesele which ran to Montreal last year,
.11,1 that -in turn the Montreal service will
reeeive other vessels.
--One of the oldest rare lents of Preston,
Waterloo county, (lied Them -lay morning,
in the per,an f•f 1\11a. Gliak. Mrs. Glick
-amt. frian ( rroany• vI n a little girl and
teak up her home in Preston, 1. here she
- remained for a iliert time, and than she
• tine to Ifespeler. At that time there was
notliing to be
save a, few di
sti tated that
Hoer. ,Dece
out that count
large block on
as the Glick
ceased was in
two sons, Ab
peler, to mour
bleINDOO-In W
• of Air. M. H.
SAINT -4n Wing
Mr. R. Saint,
JOHINS-In Win
Mr. W. Johns
RATH-In East
vire of Mr.
Mca EGOR-At`
ermary 21at,
f a son.
JARV18-L-In 'God
the w fp of M
FIB /I ER -1n Ha
a2nd, ,thc
daughter.
PEPpER-In T
rife of Mr. W
een but bus on every hand,
ey little ho se's, which con -
allege, then known se N w
sed was well known throu
, and was the owner of the
the Queen's Square, knoien
block, and town hall. De-
er eightieth year, and leaves
ahem and Charles, of H e-
• her demise.
• Births.
ngham, on Sani ary. 21s, the .‘ lie
toIndoe, of a sea.
ram, on January 19th, the wife of
of a son. -
ham,. on January.18th, Mao wif of
, Cf a daughter. -
Vawanoeh, 'on ..antrary 171h, he
Rath, ot a daughter.
'Fern Dean ea -tap, Kinburn, on
the wifo•of: Mr. Charles McGregor,
rich township, on' January 19th,
Jomph Jarvie, of a son. .
vey, North Dr.kota, on 'January
ife of Mr, Robert J. Fisher; of a
ckerernith, on January 25111, th
tn. Pepper, of a sm. '
Mar• riages.
LLOYD-DOLM GE--Arr Januar, 80th, at Vie reel
donee of thearents of the bride. by Rev. P
Musgrave, M Melward )oyd, of Tuckeremith
to Mies Lnuis Dolmage, of hfoKillop.
COTTLE-BRItilA0OMI3E---At Elimallie, on Januar
- 23rd, by Rev. W. J. Waddell, at the home of the
bride's mother,'Mr. Jaino 0 ttle, of Ueborne,
to Miss Maud, youngest daughter of the lat
JohnBrlrnaos m e.
Deaths.
LEATHERDAL In -Brussels, to January 2401,1
Lizzie, eldest • %tighter Of Ur, Richard Leather -
dale, aged 20 Tars. '
Y0UNG-1n Mo rife on Januar 20th, Elizabe%
Young, aged r3 yeare. •
HISLOP-In Grey, cn January 21:t, Janet Matheeoa,
relict of the 1 to Jamea Melo , aged 62 years, 3
months and 3 days.
HARTON-In E oter, on Janus y 16bh, Elizabeth
• Mary Herten, aged 17 years. _
NORTHGRAVES In Goderich, on January 16th
Wn3.Northgr vee, aged 81 yea s.
STURDYe-Ia Go mach township, on January 20th
• Hugh Study aged 52 years a d 3 months.
PICKARD-In G derleh townshi , on January 21st
Thomas C. Pi kard, ate.d 67 y era.
DENMAN-4n B naval°, op Jan ary 22.1d, Jame
Denman,ageit 76 years.
WISE -In Gorier h township, on tannery 23rd, Wm,
Wise, aged 8ij years, 1 ni rt,th nd 26 days.
PATERSON-In ueknow, oe Jan ary 16th. Dolepa.
wife of Mr. DI Paterson, (dent et), aged 43 3 ears.
BURNS -In Lac now, on Janne, • 201b, Jane, % Be
of Mr. NN ,a Burns, aged 67 ye rp-
MARK ha
SeAvoldli,
F II!Wheat (new) Standard
ceolog Wheat pe huehee... „
anuary 31,- la
$0 62 to e
...- 0 62 to.
Gate per httene..,....e. .. e .., ,...-„,- 0 26 10
Petra per hasher, .. .. _ _ _ . .. 0 58 se
9arley per leueee ... ,.. 0 87 to
Eega ..... .
Bather, No. 1, le
. t
per doz...
, .. 0 19 bo
Battier, tub.. :...e, _ 0 19 r
0 16 to
. Flour, per too a ,..• , , , ,
... 5 PO tc
... 1 61 tn
7 0) to r 0
liafe per ton ne
If idles per 100 fa b. 1i.
.a. J-0 50 tc
Snapp Sicina...,
.......;e._ „ .. ... 0 16 to
Po tses per bu h (now), .... - 0 26 ta
hit (retail) per b...ii,.. ... 1 e‘) I:
Weed per oord (I uw) - :. -' 4 00 to
, • 2 03 to
Wood per cord ( hart).......
• ApPlee per bag
Cover Seed....
. 1 26 to
. . 0 40 to
.,,. .6 60sto
rirciothy Beed.. _ ., ..........,., ..._ _
64
64
26
0 ES
40 -
23
20
[g
4,04.011140.11 000000
6 00 to
Pork, per /00 lb
T Bow, per lbs. - • • ........ • • • • 04 to
ke is q UtV''
market is qui
to-22ac for u
ern dairy.
steady. • We
24 to 26c ;
western lime
14 to 15o.
TORONTO, January 29
supply is filer than equal t
a.na prices ate easy. The ea
exeept for ch ice grades, and
w 11. Dairy •mind rolls and
1
st ady at 17 o 9c, the choi
ly being sold at the latter pece. Low g
rolls are unchanged at 15 t no, and
bring 13 to 1e. A few tubs of choice d
are offering, and these sel at 16 to
Creamery is s eada at 22 to
end 21 to 22o for solids. E
inactive, mit liberal offerin
demand. Th mild weather
. .
duetive of heavy shipments
quiry has bee only fair. C
laia are worth 21 to 23o;
anti selected eld 19 to 20o,
15 to 164 an pickled 15o.
Lo.
117
3)
00
4 .2,5
2.26
0 60
6 CO
2 00-
6 50-
0 05
airy Mark ts.
January 29... heese-The mar-
nd unchanged Butter -The
t at 23 to -231 for finest, 22
der gredes, ant 20c for west-
ggs-The market is quiet but
uote :-Fall I id, fresh stock,
entreat limed 16 to 16o.;
, 15 to 15ao, a d cold storage,
-Butter-The
the dem nd,
1 is not he vy,
these sell f lay
laege rolls are
est sample on•
ade
ubs
iry
180.
4o for prints,
rge-Market is
8 and a small
has been pro. -
while the in -
se lots of new .
resh gathered
ordinary aeld
i• POUlary.
I
Torroaeo, IJanuary 29 -
small and trade is dull,
steady at 0 te lOac for turke
geese, and 351i to 60o for chic
ToRONTO,
Ircit is chili'
Leoal export
freights to -d
2,
'meta cent nue
hipments are
s, 7 to 8c for
ens.
Grath, etc.
M
anuary 29-W eat -The ar-
nd weaker ort lower_ cables.
t 6510 m ddle
asking a o lo
t 65o tor No.
131e freight to
cents. Spring
re quoted red
y, with -buyers
ore. (eoose wheat is firm
arid 66c far No. 1 on the
New York niddle freight
heat is rat er easier at 68P for No. 1 east.
Manitoba w eat is a sleaae easier at -98c for
s o. 1 hard, ,94c for No. 2, and 84c for, No,
31hard grinding in transit, and le less all
rail North Bay_ • Baled Ha -The receipts
is steady. No.
er ton,and No.
lots on track,
gs very light
no range from
n track here.
with prices un.
for car lots on
re.
ear moderat and the marke
1 is quoted t $10 to $10.50
2 at $9 to $ .50 per •ton, car'
here. Bale Straw-Offeri
and demand good. Quotati
$5 to $6 per ton for oar lots
Potatoes:- arket is quiet,
changed at 3 to 340 per_ bag
traele here, nd 45e out of st
Li*e StockMa:kets.
i LONDON, ogland, Janua y 28 -Market
closed. Sal ssef' United St tea cattle were
made on Sat rday at 5a to 6.d.
,Moseraze January 29- rade was g od
a d last wee s prices were ell maietai ed,
w th prices higher for anyth ng good in the
veal deparement. Prime be ves sold at aa
to 4eo per p und, pretty ood stack at
fr m 31 to 4 c per pound, a d the corm on
ca tle at fro • 21 to 3ao per pound. T ere
they eel at from 2a to 3ao per pc
Ilind.
w re a good • any bulls amo g the offeri gs,
an
M , Girard p id $10, or ove 5e perpc nd
forj the best v al calf on the market, a ost
of he calves ere young thi • gs, and sol •tat
fron $2.50 to 84 each. She.p sold at 1 to
3q, and lamb from 4 to 4ec per po nd.
Fa hogs are ower, and Rol au from 6 -to
file per pound weighed off t e care.
(IFFALO, Ianuary 29 Cattle -Ste: dy,
but turned we k and irreg lar, and g_eil ()r-
ail lower ; t p grade stock re and fee ere
were in fair demand, and eo d comparative-
ly steady; fresh cows and s ringers sta ted
ste dy, but Mined, 83 •o $5 per h -ad ;
cals eri in mode ate supply, fir demand and
hig er than. set Monday ; good to est
smo th fat ex ort cattle, 5:50 :to $5 60 ;
goo to beat, $5.25 to 5.50 ; ship ing
stee a $4.60 to $5,25 ; export bulls, c oice
to e tra, $4.2t ; good to ehoice butel ere'
steers, $4.40 to $4,60; good to best but her
steers, -$3.75 t $4 ;good t best fat bulls,
$3.2t to $3.75 fair to gold fat bull:, $3
to $ .25 efeed r bulls, $2.5( to 83.50; can-
ners, $1.25 Co 2.; yearling steers, goo to
choi e, $3.40 t $3.60 ; go d to best fat
cows $3.50 to e3.75 ; fat h ifers, choic to
extre, 84 to 4.25 ; good to choice, do.,
$3,2 to $3 75 ; common an 1 stock heifers,
$2.7 to $3 ; a ook- Eteers, good to sest,
$3_2-ito $3.50 ; feeding steers, choice t) ex-
tra, $3.75 to $4.10 '• good a choice, $3,a5 to
$3.65' ; Canada eeders, goos to choice, e3.75
to $4; Canada stockers, common tO _ ood.
$2 to 83 25 ; milkers and elves, choice to
extre,„$40 to $45 ; good to choice, Se. to
$45 ; springers, choice to extra, $38 to$40 ;
calve, choice to extra, SS t $S.85; good to
choice, $7.50 to $8 ; heavy elves, $4.2p ta
$4,50 Sheep and Larribs- he basis on. top
grade Iambs w a $5.80, and there
pretty good de 1 and ; lambs, choice to
tat, $5 75 to $5 80; good to choice,
to $5;75 ; fair to poi, $5 25 to $
sheep, choice to extra, $4,75 to $5 ; go
choice, $4 50 to $4,75 ; close steady,
well c caned up. H
eavy, .55 45; mixed,
re, 85 521,- to $5.55 ;
"
efferi gs pretty
Fair mend ;
to85.55; York
$5,a5 to 85.70 ;
stage, $3 50 to
GRONTO, .3a
-Cheese lots
from $4,60 to
are worth $4,
export bulls soh
while light ex
$3 60. Loads o
ere, mixed s sol
ere'-Choioe pie ea lots of butchers' cattle,
equal in qualiey to the best expor 4rs,
weighing 1,000 o 1,100 pounds each, so 4 at
$4,25 to $4.40. Loads of good butchers' at-
tle are worth $3
butchers', rhixe
$3.15 to $3 30 p
cows, ' $2 75 t
cowe and bulls
owe Heavy Fe
ing frorn 1,000 1
breeding qhaliti
owt., while th
same weights, e
.6
x-
60
;
to
ith
g -
a,45
roughs, $4 75 to $4 83;
4,
nary 3a-Cattle,-gripiort!
arth
hts
vy
f export cattle are
$5 per cwt., while lig
1'5 to $e 50. Bulls -H
at $3 85 to $4.25 per wt.,
ort bulls sold at $3.410 to
good b ifehers and ex art -
at $4 to $425. B tch-
50 to $3.75, and med m
cowe, heifers and st rs,
r cwt. Common buto re'
$3, while inferior r agh
old at $2 50 to $2 60 per
edere-Heavy steers, w 4-
1,150 pounds each, of ood-
s, sold at $3 60 to $3.9 ' 'er
se of poorer quality, 1.1t
ld at $3.40 to $3 60 Per
cwt. Light Feeders -8 eers, weighing rem
800 to 900 poun s each, sold at $3 to $125
per cat. Buffal • Stocksre-Yearling st Eire,
500 to 800 poun s each, sold at $2.. 5 to
to $3 25, and et, colors and those of i far-
ior quality at $1 75 so $a per , owt. i oh
,Cows.. Twelve m lch cows and springers re
sold at $30 to $5). She p-Trices steadr at
er
$3 to $3.50 for e
.cwt. for buck
Iambs sold from
to $4 65 per ow
hogs, no less_ t
lbs. each, unfed
at $6 25 per cwt
$5.75 per cwt.
Sold at $6 to $6.
es, an $2.50 to $3
' Spring Lambs -Sp
4 to $4,.50 each, and $
. Hog -Best select b
an 160 nor more than
nd unwatered off cars,
; lights $5.75, and fat
Unculled car lots of 1
0 per cwt.
SA E REGISTER.
On Sa urday, February 2nd, at 1 p. m
Leta, liluron Road, Tu kersmith, la
east of eafort Farm Steele and Im
ments. eorge Stewart proprietor ; T
Brown, notion er:
On Wednesdy, February 6th, 1901,
o'clock p. m., o Lots'16 and 17, south b
dary, St nley, f rm stock and impleme
Joins Se Lifer, roprietor ; E. Bossenbe
auotion4r.
On 8nturday
February 2n4, 1961,
o'clock, p. in. on Lot 6, Huron Road, T
erSmith, miles east of Seaforth, f
stock -a
propriet
, On W
1 o'clock
R. S.,
Impleme
Estate o
Brown,
On T
Lot 6, C
Impleme
out rese
F. S. Sc*
On F
p, m., o
Hay, Farm St
Lamont, propri
tioneer.
d imp
r; Th
dneed
p. m.,
uckersmith, Farm, • Farm $t
ts a d Household Furnit
the ate Alex. Gordon; Tho
uction
ureda
neessi
ate an
ve.
tit, au
iday,
• Lot 1
ements. George Stew
mas Brown, auctioneer.
y, February 20th, 1901,
on Lot 25, Concession 4
er.
, February 1411h, 1901. on
n 15, Grey, Farm Stook nd
Household Furniture, aath-
Hugh Stewart, propriet r ;
tioneer.
Febeuary 8th, at 1 o'c ook
, Concession 15, townshi of
ck and Implements. Pater
tor; E. Boseenberry, 110-
ing
75
on
00
Old
at
ge
oe:
d
le- '
OB.
i.
t 1
te. '
rYt
t 1
ck-
rm
rt, '
at!
Lel
eka
are
Ban
Eight
Rest,
HE CANADIAN
Commerc
GAP
ilil
S:AF
A general
:acted. Far
and sp cial
collect on o
SAVI GS
ed On demos!
• Spool 1 fa
busine s in
. Money rdere,
following ates :
Und r $1
$ 0 to $2
• F. HOL ESTE
• Soli Hon
MPO
TAL (PAID, UP)
n Dollars $8.000,0 s 0,
- • $2,000,0 1 a
RTH BRANCH.
anking business tr n-
ers' Notes discounL dp
attention given to hi
Sale Notes.
BAN K. -Interest silo
s of $1 and upwards
Ilities for transaotio 1of
he Klondike District
ayable at any bank, iesued A the
.08 no to $80 .12
.10 $80 to $50 .14• '
F. O. G. MINI!
Manager.
1i'4•
TANT NOTICES.
IITOOD WANTED. -Wanted at the Egtuond ille
VY pettery, •etween• fifty and sixty cord of
ply to F. BURGA D & SON, Egmondville. • 172 . f
IJblack ash,1 half dr and half green, 4 feet long. Ap-
oasE BLA
Road near
heavy how blab
ing at Tim Expos
KET LOST. -Lost on the
eaforth, on Monday last, is
et. The finder will oblige by
TOR Office. 172
rt
oo
aV•
pit
ten
R.
1\TOTICE.-A11
1.11 on Lot 84,
ee its per load,
'(Dr.) COOPER,
gravel taken out of the gra e
oncession 7, McKillop, will be
torn date, Jannary, 1901. I
onstance. 17.
' IMBER WA.a. rED.-Wanted to purchase,
piece of etan ing timber, at o, reasonable di t
from Seaforth, leo a quantity of Maple and
wood saw logs, o different lengths. For parti
apply to ROB RT BELL, Seaforth Fot
17'O
ood
nee
tare
ft
HOUSE KEE
to take oh
in connection.
A raarried coup!
ployment Dut
J & J. SPROAT
ER WAENTED.-A suitable pe eon
rge of and run the boarding
Ith ' the Tuckeremith brick rke.
, if suitable, might both g t em.
ti,use
es to commence in April. Appl to
Egmondville. 1712 -8
I
VARM. FOR $ UE. -For sale, Lot 26, Cono
4uckersmith, containing 60
alt eler:L.
read11. il' la flat class state of eultiv
There are on the premises it bomfontsble log
it good frame be n 35x80 feet with stabling att
plooty of water ; Is convenient to markete, wit
gravel roads, an Is considered one of the b
acre farms In the township. Will be sold che
the proprietor w hes to retire from farming.
on the premises or to ALEX. GORDON, Eg
ville P. 0. 17
VARM FOR 13 LE. -South half of Lot 14, I-.
I! Stanley,- u ntaining flq aeree, about 6 ors
bush, the balanc cleared and In it fair eta e of nit
vation. There 1I on the place it frame bans and
small houee. 1141a fairly well fenced, plenty of t ood
water and an exd Ilent young orchard just begiening
to bear. Will be old cheap and on very easy trwe
of payment. Ap ly to B. R. HIGGINS, Bruce eld
• 17 -4
Ns,
ton,
80,
ed,
ood
60
AS
ply
nd.,
x4
MIARM FOR SAl E. -For sale North half of
12 Concession 6, Hay, containing 60 are
cleared, lots of we erand good fences, mostly
and well underdr ined, 12 acres fall ploughed
acres in fall whea , 1 acre of good orchard a
brick house and g od harm Convenient to ch
school ard post of cc. • It is one half it mile nor
J. C. Kalbfleisci 'e mille. JOSEPH OESCH,
Blake P. 0. 17
1127,
ire,
nd 6
d
rch,
h of
Sr.,
8
The M 'sons Ban
INCOR °RATED, 1855.
CAPITAL PA D UP' . . .
RESERVE FU D . . . $2,05
JAMES ELLI TT, General Manage
HENSALL BRANCH.
1(1
1
Mersey advane 11 to farmers on their vivn
notes, with one r more endorsers.
Collections ma e in all parts of the w
and returns pro ptly remitted, at lo vee
rates of exchang -e. Drafts sold on all p lute
in Canada, the Lnited States and Eur pe.
Sterling a.nd Am ;Heim exchange bought arid
sold. Interest all wed on deposits re aie-
ing for one mont or more at current r 6tes
Savings Department -Interest allowe or
deposits of $a anc upwards.
Special attenti n given to the cone tie
of farmers' sale nates.
The Bank is open daily for transactingi
general banking business.
n
F. E. KARN,
gent, Hensel' Bra c
1 1•68 -tf
Stanfitil
:We are local (lee
g cgs are made of he f
through a patent j roce
like, and if they shrink
garment is guaranteed
Seotch Knit and Ribbe
clear. .
13:111-7271:113_
Underwear.
ts for the Stanfield Unshrinkable Underwear.
nest wool, fine ribbed, heavy and warm. They
S which makes them unshrinkable, wash the
fetch them back 'and we will refund your mone
I We also carry a. full range of Men's Fleec
Underwear, which we are offering at reduced
Men's Fine Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes, regular price 50e
Men's Fine Wool Fleace Sjbirte and Drawers'good value 75c, for 60a. Boys' Flee
S arts and Drawers, all razes, at 25o, 30e 35e and 40e. Stanfield's Shirts and
at $1 and $1.25 per g rme t. The balance of our Cloth and Fur Jackets, Caperin
Geuntlets and Men Fur poate will be sold withot regard to cost to clear. A
our Aetrachan Fur J oket , 36 inches long, worth $25, for $17.
,...e,..1\7 -3D ONE PRI '
XON & CO., BLYT
These
are put
RS you
, every
Lined,
rices to
for 39e.
e Lined
rawers,
5, RUIN,
k to see
Spec'
Commenci
lastin
This is no hu
the Big na •
1 Stock-taki
1 anng Sale.
Tuesday, January 22
til Saturday, February
but is genuine, below see only a ew of
APLE DEPARTMENT,
.Ten pairs white annelette blankets, sale price 75c. 15 pairs Engli h flan-
nelette 11x4 blankets s ecial $1,50 for $1.15. Three special lines a wool
b ankets at $2.05, $2 0 and $3. One piece flannel sheeting, sale pri 0 25c.
S x pieces flannele te s irting with fancy border special at 18c, 16c, 15c, and
1221c, sale price 1 c. ixteen per cent. will be allowed off all flannele tes, 16
per cent. off all w apperettes, 22 per cent, off all flannels.
L DIES' DEPARTMENT,
Twelve ladies'
r n's underwear 1
a le price 55c.
All ladies' coats
ice $4, $3.75, $
c lor se worth 50c,
Four pieces 54
bomespun tweed
lengths $4 and $3
aid $3.75 for $3.
ur special 25e la
ME
Men's fleece lin
wear $1.75 for $1,
snit. Ten men's •
them out.
anne ette night gowns 75r, sale price 50c. Ladies' an child -
per cent off. Taveirty:five ladies' flannelette underskirts 75c,
peci line of corset waists at 25e,
M kNTLE DEPARTMENT.
to b cleared at a big Sacrifice $10,$S, $6, $5 and $3, sale
$2. /5 and $1,50 each. Eight pieces eiderdown, issorted
sale rice 35c.
RES GOODS DEPARTMENT.
nch
50,
50 f
Seve
lies'
•
omeepun tweed 75c and $1 for 45c. Six pieces 42 inch
5c and 50c for.40e. Five pieces all wool p1aiji skirt
r $2.25. Three pieces all wool plaid skirt length $4.50
n pieces tartan 20e, 15e and 12ic for 12A -c, 10c ,and 7c.
oth, full range, at 18c.
NDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
erwear at 90e per suit. Men's wool fleece line under -
suit. Men's wool fleece lined $1.50 for $1.20 per
ats $8, $6, and $5 for $3,50, $3, $2.50 and $2 t clean
d un
25 p
Vere
ARGAIN COUNTER.
Short ends of odd lines dress goods tweeds, trimmings, ribbons, frin es, vel -
vote and flannelet es,
Cash o
• Produce and One Price Onli
Remember the iace—
JIWI
Seaforth's Only, !Cash Dry Goods Store, under the Town Clock.
,
ORTWEI
The Seaf
ea S or
rth
A big stock -taking sak is now going on.
Now is the theie to g it great bargaina
for cash. I Must clear out a large lot
of my stock at once. j Best No. 1 Strat-
ford flour $1.75 per 1 Ibs. This flour
is not the eecond graae, but I guaran-
teeaft to be Brills -class No. I flour. New
prunes 3 lbs. for 25e, and 4 lbs. for 25c;
beet cvaporated peaches 10c a lb.; clean-
ed currants lOcia ; 3 Ibieselect raisins
for 25c; new figs 6 1 s. for 25c; corn,
peas and tomatoes 8e1 it can; crudities
5c a tin; ten bars ju e 'soap for 25o;
ten lbs, sulphur for 25o; ten lbs. salts
for 250; scaled herring 15c a box;
Allen's sweet eider 8 it quart ; mixed
pickles 150 a q art ; uesb honey 100 a
lb.; salmon lOe a e n ; all kinds of
smoked meats uch a hams, shoulders,
breakfast bac()*, rell and long clear
bacon ; best 0 Bing Seed and London
lard; American coal 11 22c a gallon, or
5 galons for $1 ; ha f barrels herring
$3,58; half ba rels almon trout $6;
china, crockery nd assware-at cost
butter and eggs take as cash prices.
Ti
G.
SEAFO
TIT.
• Auction Sale
aluable Bio es & Dwelling
In the Villa e o Hensel!.
The underalgned execut4irs o the estate of the late
John P. 5/eyeba1l have Ins ruct.c1 Mr, 13. 8 Phillips,
anotioneer, to offer by pu lie uction sale on SAT.
RDAY, FEBRUARY* 16,1 at t e Commercial Hotel,
• Hensel!, at the hour of tao o' Jock, p. m., that val.
table property known as lars alias brick block, com-
prising two well finiehed brio stores two stories in
I height, with metal roof's, oo cellars, store houses
land yarde, one:of the reco d s oriel is fitted up as it
dwelling and the other is tilt ble for store or office
rooms. The two stores are eit rted in the beat bust.
Iness part of the village and se lighted with eleet-
-rieity and bring it yearly ren al of over 8300, thua
affording a good inveetme t. There will be offered
forleale at the same thne • g od • one ar d one-half
' storey frame dwelling wI h brick foundation and
good cellar, hard and so t irater, and all modern
oonveniencel, situated ne r steles on it corner lot
and is suitable either as go d roomy dwelling or
boarding Ileum Terms c 8ale,-which arc very
liberal,,as the property hat t be sold, will be made
known on the day �f sale. Fr further pattieulars
Apply to FRANCIS 11.1AR, 13 LL or MARY,JANE
ORE, Executors, Hensel' . O. or to G. J. SUTH-
ERLAND, their agent, at he Iieneall Post Offiee.
1729-3
Eleaforth's Leading Shoe
Reduced Prices
on Rubbers
and Sox,
gimairpgritinust=mt
Farmers and teamsters, you h
weeks yet in which you can wear
sand Sox. For teaming or (boring
the farm, they are always light, w
comfortable. .During February you
the balance of our Rubbers and
greatly reiduced. prices,, as we
room for n w Spring Goods, due t
it of Mar h. These prices are as
Men'sheavy ribbed Sox, regul
750, for'50a a pair.
Men's !soft knitted Sox,
85c, for 60e a pair.
Men's iheavy one
price $1.35,i for $1.
Men's corrugated edge
price $1.75s for $1.50 a pair.
Men's tetub proof rubbers, li
$1.75, for 0..50, a pair.
Men's etas proof rubbers, high
price $2.20e for $1.85 a pair.
Men's high cut laced rubbers, list price
$280, for $2 50 a pair.
tore
ve eight
abbots
around
rm and
can buy
Sox at
ant the
arrive
°Bows :
✓ price
regul r price
buckle rub erre list
Rubb
r8,
list
t price
cut, list
R -e#
• SEATO Tht,
,SOLLOCAL AGENTS FI R
"UtheeSUANdie S' ;9
CLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE .5 FARM
STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETp.-Mr Bonen.
terry has been .itietructed by 31r. Peter moot to
eoll by public anetion. on Lotill, Conceal n 16, Hay
township. on Friday, February 81h, at 1 o'clock, p.
rre, the fellowing property, viz.: Horses. -One mare
rising five vears old, In foal, 3. filly eotnIn. one, bred
by '• King Stanton' . Cattle. -20 steers ri ing three
and weighing between 10 ani 11 hundred, 10 steers
corning teo years o d, 4 eows supposed to be in calf,
1 heifer coming three, in calf, 2 heifers co Ing three.
Sheep. -Thirty-five ;pod breeding ew
inente.-1 b nder, 1 eeed drill, 1 eultiv tor, 1 hay
rake, 1 mower, 1 land roller, I set double ilarness, 1
3a
pair of trucks, 1 hay rack, 1 grind stone d it lot of
other articles too numerous t� mention. T..rms.-All
Enuni of 85 ELIA under east, over that amount eight
menth's credit e ;.11 be given on furnireHne approved
joint notes. A dieeount • at the rate of 6 pe cent. per
aneurn will 1,e given for caeh on. credit amounts.
PETER LAMOUNT, Propr ctor E. BOSS NBERRY,
Auctioneer. 1720-2
e's
Corner Main
nd
arket Sreets
esiforth,
ntario.
Pickard'
.r5
The Largest
Dry Goods a
Clothing
Concern in 41
Four Count/ s,
oinmeneing F iday, Jan. 18th
11 This is an event worthy o your best attention, and wi 1
oatrival any sale we have ever hzd. Every department
the store will 'share in this
l'Great Stoc taking Sale.
he choicest goods have undergone big price reductions, but
4I� stock must be cleared, regardless of cost. Remember,
t ese prices last only until
ATURDAY FEBRUARY 2ndi.
adies' Fur
epartment
We start the sale with •this item.
1 will immediately get you interested.
One electric seal coat, size 36, special!
$40, sale price $23.
' Twenty-four Astrachan coats, all
sizes from 32 to 44, to. be cleared at
s ecial prices, .
MUFFS, — One-third off i:regular
P ices.
English •
bare muff, regular $1.05, sale
pie 70c.
Three chinchila muffs, special a
$ .75, sale price $1.16.
Four (-trey oppossums, special
.10, sare price $2.07.
ne Astrachan muff, special at $2,75
price $1.81„
ne sable muff, Special at $8.15, sale
i e $5.44.
Two extra quality sable muffs, specia
a $12,35, sale price $8.23.
Three Thibet muffs, special at $4.50
s 1 price $3.
OAPES.—One-quarter offregular
p ices.
One special Astrachan cape at $9.35,
s le price $7.
Two special Astrachan capes at $10,
s le price $7,50.
Two special bear capes at $9.50, sale
p ice $7.10,
One Astrachan cape at $14.75, sale
p ice $11.05.
.,
One Astrachan cape at $15 saki
p rice $11.25.
Fur Gauntlets, one-quarter off ou
Ogular prices,
Xmitation Gauntlets, one-quarter 0
our regular prices.
1
Press Goods
epartment.
_
Special range 25c dress goods, to be
c eared at 19c a yard.
1
Special line cf plain and fancy dress
gods at 50e, sale price 35c.
Seven skirt lengths, special at $3.40
t4 clear at $2,50.
Six ends of 54 inch tweed, worth
from 75c to $1, your choice for 50c,
i
adies' Department.
Clothing
Department.
We have the best and most temple
lines of goods always on hand, but o
special sales' are some thing startlin
Be sure and see us during this saJ.
You will find the following prices the
lowest ever offered to the people i
this vicinity.'
We will make to your order elevel
patterns only all -wool suitings, wit,:r
the best triMmings and workmanship,
for $11. •
Also 16 ends Scotch suitinge neW
goods last new designs, eloiee
shades, worth $16, sale price $12.50.
Fourteen ends of fine Scotch am -
ings, regular price $18 ,to $20, sale
price $13,50,
Specials in
Ready-to-wear
Clothing.
All men's, youths' and boys' ove
coats and. pea jackets at special price
at cost, at less than cost.
• Many specials in. men's ready-tol-
• wear suits. Amongeothere we win
mention thee:
Seventeen' suits of a brown Scotch
tweed, good heavy weight, suit worth
$9, sale price $5,75.
• Three lines of frieze suits—black,
brown and blues, special at $8, sale
$5.50.
Special line of blaek and blue heavy
weight serge suits, • worth $8, sale
price $6, e
Special prices on all men's fur coatel,
sleigh robes, men's and boys' under-
wear, lined gloves and mitts, men's
and boy's fur caps.
Our whitewear sale Will still cor
ti ue fax the balance of January.
Special clearing prices in flannelett
war.
Fifty ladies' gowns made from stripe
a neletteeto clear for 50c.
trwenty-five flannelette underskirt
ii pink, blue and -dark gray, to oleo! a
50C each.
11 flannelette wrappers to be clear
t 20 per cent. off regular price.
All flannelette, flannel, velvet an d
s lk blouses to be cleared at one -quar-
t r off regular prices.
.All
r hygien and natural wool under -
''
eat to be cleared at 15 per cent. off
gnlar prices.
150 pairs of steel filled corsets, fit
uaranteed, to be cleared at 47c.
1)0 pairs of $1 and $1.25 kid gloves
tb b cleared at75c. -
arpet Department
Short ends and reranants of carpets
in Brussels, tapestries, wools and
Lnio ff, one-quarter off regular price.
T1vo spcial lines of jute Brussels
arp t, good colors and patterns, to be
leered for 30e.
Staple Department.
In order to reduce stock for stock-
taking, we make the following redu
tions on all lines in the Staple Depar
ment
All our grey flannels will be sol
during this Sale at 20 per mit, off r -
gular price. •
All fancy flannel at one-quarter off
regular price.
All bed comforters at one-quarter off
regular price.
Special prices on all 101 fiann.elette
blankets.
Fifteen per cent. off all wrapperet
and flannelettes.
• One-quarter off flannelette skirtin4
Specials in
Grey Cottons.
These goods were all bought at the
old prices, but owing to extra heally
ettock, we will sell 10c cottons for Eic,
8c cottons for 6c, 7e eetto33. for 5c,
5c cotton for 4c,
Bargain Counter
• During this sale we. will keep a bar -
stain counter. Odds arel ends from
every depa,rtment of the etore will be
found bere.i You will t nd it to your
inte,reets to visft this 1-_,wnter.
—
MPCKR&O
pRECT
EAD C* IMPORTERS
Opposite Town Building Corner
fain and Market St,,"Seaforth,