HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-09-17, Page 597.
HURON XPOSITOR.
Huron Notes.
--Godericleis rate of taxation has bee
Ad.25 milbr on the dollar.
eesrae town of. Clinton isas spent $500
in increased fire_kroteetion.
Wm. Rd's, of Wing -110,1N WeAi one
successful lady exhibitors at the
to Fair.
_nee serious illness_ of Mrs. John Breaks
of Clinton, is eusing her friends
uneashtess.
r. Joseph Clifton has purchued lot
coneeesion 5, West Wawanode. from
MeCaughey, of Blyth.
driving horse belonging to Mr. W.
, of Porter's Hill, was badly out on a
fent* the other day.
.„Diderreeborn, ef Maori, has decided
ov� to Magentawa'Muskoka, where he
a good practice.
-Goderich Organ Company have
'leen mking large 'shipments of 'bath furni-
tnre to {reat Britain.
-A es Maxwell, jr., of Br els, had
ethe niWortuno to break his right arm, just
shove the wrist, on Thursday forenoon of
last week:
From the effects of. whooping cough,
:the year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
'Britton, of Wingham, die 1 on Saturday, the
-Ath
-James Ireland has the largest stack of
-IA wheat straw in Morris township. It is
40x70 feet, and 35 feet high, containing 80
loaf of straw.
John Gibbings, of Clinton, has a
eTmeey heifer, only 18 months (Ad, which is
;giving eight quarts ed milk daily; this is
-phenomenal.
-Mr. George Bedford has purchased Mr.
Hugh Henry Hill's farm on the 10tb, eon-
ossion of Hullett, which formerly belonged
Ephriaan Snell.
-Hon. John Dryden, Minister of Agri-
•efeteee, has been invited to attend. East
"Huron Fall Fair, to be held in Brussels on
'September 30 and October 1st.
--Mies Limmie Hamilton, of Clinton, left
last week for Indian Head, Northwest Ter-
-ritory, and on her arrival there will be mar.
ried to Mr. E. Jarvis, formerly of Clinton.
--The committee of Clinton citizens, hav-
ing in charge the Staveley estate money,
have accepted plane for the erection of a
public building, ao cost $4,000.
-The other night some perms or persons
e'entered the cellar of Mrs. John Wiltse, of
the London Road, near Clinton, and stole
-40 jars of fruit and two jars of pickles.
-On Wednesday afternoon of last week,
Mr. Frank A. J. Shore Wingham, was
-united in marriage at Shore, -
to Miss
0,rrie Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Shore will
=side in Winghs.m.
- -The other day while Mr. Thomas Walk-
er, butcher, of Wingliame was dressing a
-hog, he slipped and fell; putting his arm
lin a pail of boiling hot water, scaIding it
wary badly.
-Mr. Maurice Park, who has been con-
ducting the jewelry business in Gorrie for
_about four months, has purchased an
interest in his father's business in Wing -
bans.
-Some weeks ago while at Grand Bend,
-John Knight, operate; at the Grand Trunk
Railway etation, Exeter, got his hand pois-
oned by poison ivy. The poison did its
work gradually, and now -Mr. Knight is
off work with badly swollen hands and
arms.
-Knox church, Goderich, which has been
ondergoing extensive improvements, will be
aeopened on Sunday next. The services
swill be conducted by Rev. Robert Johnston,
-of London, and the new bookeof praise will
lie used for the first time.
-Gaunt & Sons, St. Helens took a num-
ber of prizes at tbe Industrial. for Leices-
-tem also securing the first for a pen exhibit
of these sheep; Smith & Co., of Hay, are
also prize winners in the Durham classes.
-E. B.Creighton, ot Brussels, has taken
a position in connection with the Michigan
Central Railway, St. Thomas. Mr. Creigh-
ton is e;competent railway man, with years'
- of experience in the various departments,
and should soon make his way to the front.
-OnWednesday afternoon of last week,
• the marriage of David. Pocock, of Turn -
'berry, and Miss Mary Ann Uzell, of Lang -
side, was solemnized at the Baptist parson-
-age, Wingbam. Only the immediate friends
of the bride were present. The newly wedded
couple intend spending their honeymoon
among friends in the east,
hayed. We are
er better able to
iv? a low., distance
prices so reason, -
use •you win see
a New Things*
liar straight 414U-in.:I
tuI tr ad i ng. Na
rstand. their buste
e wish to call your
O1oths for these
different
particular
is better
merchant
[ere are a
„tatala.sse,
Dttornana,
ent eoiors
ee to you,
Order lo
T. whelle
thnmiugs
ndants,
prices we
;potation
/ see that
ress, than
e outer
There
ai.e per -
longer.
possibly
alors are
Browns,
)oth fine
a very
liat will
se more
more
to see
d
nt freine
r, and
s. The
a little
in largo saanti-
ossible margin of
usy Store." At
o what you will
-sedays the rains
eling for Water -
you to bear
in the foremost
11 as it collies to
eine shown and
way of course ;
• reliable pointer
u posted.
:ds Stmt.
emend is light, 110 doubt owing to the high
OWL This, along with the abundant re-
ceipts and low pritea of fruit, mane a hand
to month trade. Ten can lots are quoted
at 12111"Ingle cans ore quoted at 130;
No. 2 stook is sold around 9c to llo.
—
„ Live Stook Markets. -
Limier:m.4 September 13th. -Trade here
to -day was good, and prices firmer. States
cattle sold at 6d,and Canada's at qd. Sheep
sold at 51d. There were no Argentine
cattle nor sheep at the Deptford cattle
market. ,
MONTREAL, September over.
supply of oommon cattle together with the
wet, murky weather, helped, to make busi.
new rather slow, an the prices continue
about the same as on Thunday. There
were no prime beeves on the market to -day,
and the top prices do not exceed 40 per
pound, with pretty good stook from 3c to a
little over 2.2c ; common dry cows and
rough young stock sold at from 23 to 3o per
lb, while'nome of the leaner beasts and hard
looking bulls would not bring much over lie
per pound. The prices paid for calves to -day
range from $2.50 to $7 each. Good large
sheep sell at about ao per pound; lambs sell
at from sic to Sc per pound. Fat hogs sell
at about 5ic per pound. . •
Tonoaeo, Sept. 15. -There was practi-
cally little change in the market, except
that as the run was a comparatively light
one, any kind of good cattle was sold more
readily, and at prices that were more steady.
There was e rather better enquiry for choice
-
shippers at from $4 to $4.50 per 100 lbs.; a
few choice aeleetione sold at tr4.62i per 100
lbs. In butcher cattle the enquiry was for
better grades, and occasionally for picked
Iota n to no, and even 4o per lb. were paid,
but of course these were exceptional prices
for exceptional cattle. Good butcher cattle
sold at 3a to 3go'mixed at 2,1 to 3o. and
common at frosnn to 2e. per lb. Stockers
sold well at from 31 to 3to. per lb. GoOd
shipping bulls are waisted so from 34 to sic
per lb. Springers, etc., are unchanged.
Milkers are in better demand, and soldup
to $40 each, with an enquiry for choice
°owe. There is a fair enquiry for shipping
sheep at from n to no per lb., and good
sheep are wanted. Lambs are in fair re-
quest at from 3't to 43 per lb. Backs are
worth 2te per lb. Good calves are wanted
at from $4 to $7 each; common stuff is of no
use here. In hogs the prices are firm at
$5,87i per 100 lbw, for choice- off -car lots.
Light hogs sae in'deinand at $5.50 per 100
lbs. Swill -fed are worth $5; sows $3 to
$3.50; and stags, $2 to $2.25, per 100 lbs.
BUFFALO, September 14th. -Cattle -Mar-
ket unsettled and ranged from dull and
slightly lower for fat steers and export lots
to strong and slightly higher for good ship-
ping and cow and, heifer lots; stockers and
feeders Were in liberal supply and slow of
sale, with good to choice steady, but other"
quiet; choice finished smooth fat export
steers, $5.20 to 85.35; • medium to heavy
steers, $4.75 to $4.95; coarse rough,. $3.75
to 84; choice smooth fat heifers, $4.10 to
$4?50 ; mixed butchers' stook, $3.40 to
84.25; well fattened cows, $3.75 to 84.10;
export bulls, $3.75 to $4; oxen, $2.25 to
$4.50; mach cows and springers, strictly
fancy milkers, $44 to $55; common to fai
$18 to $25; good to fancy springers, $45 t
$50. Veils .and Calves -Prime to ex a
veals, $7.25 to $7.75; heavy fed, $3 to
$4.50. Hogs -Market slow and 10c to 5c
lower all around; good to choice York ra,
$4.40 to 84.50; light - Yorkeiv, $4.50 , to
84.55; mixed packers' grades,$4. 35 to $4.40;
medium weights, $4.30 to 84.40; heavy.
hogs, $1.35 to $4.46; roughs,$3.65 to$3.75 ;
pig, common to good, $3 to $4.40. Sheep
and Lambs -Lambs, 10c to 15c lower and
slow of sale ; sheep scarce and firm ;
lambs, yearlings, choice to prime, $4.50 to
84.75; fair to good, $3.75 to 84.40; culls,
$3 to $3.50; native lambs, choice to extra,
$5.50 to $5.60; culls, $4,25 to $5. Sheep -
Choice to selected wethers, $4.25 to 84.50;
mixed, $4 to $4.25" ; culls, $2.25 to $3.75 ;
export sheep, $3.75 to $4.)
THE MARKETS.
ammawlen-
SE:WORTH, September 16th, 1897.
Tall Wheat per bushel, (old) .... 0 87 to 0
Tall Wheat, (new) .....
tilmingiebeat per bushel,— .....
Oids per Wand—
•Peas per bushel.. ... . a
Barley -per bushel. ...
Butter, No. I, tome—
per doe— . ...
onraper100
, Hay per kin new— ...a..
Hides per 100 — —
--Potatoes per hush,
Salt (retail) per barrel... —
Wood -per cord (long)..
Wood per cord (short)
Apples Pen . ••
-Clover
• 'Timethy
Mork, per 100 lbs.... — • - • --• --
Tallow, per lb.
0 87 to 988
O 87 to 0 88
0 2i tO 028
O 45 to 045
O 23 to 025
O 11 to 012
0 11 to 012
0 11 to 111
2 65 to 265
4 .00 to 800
5 00 to 6 00
O 50 to 0 70
0 18 to 020
80 to 0 80
1 00 to 0 00
2 75 to 800
1 50 to 175
O 26 to 025
6 00 to 600
1 50 to 200
4 60 to .6 00
0210 0.03
SALE REG:ESTER.
I On Tuesday, September 21st, at 2 ()Welsh,
P. M., at the River Hotel, Bayfield, a
splendid Firm. John Weir Assignee.
On Thursday, 'October 7th, at 1 o'clock,
M., on Lot 10, Concession 7, H. B. S.,
Tuoltersmithe Farm Stook, Implements, •
Poultry Etc. Henry Forsyth, Proprietor;
Wm. N'teCloy, Auctioneer,
On Monday, October 4th, at 1 o'clock, P.
M., ,on Lot 26,1 Concession 13, MoKillont
iFarm Stook,Implements, Eto. George
Ram, Proprietor ; Thomas Brown, Aue.
tioneer.
On Thursday, September 23rd, at bwo
o'clock pe m., sharp, at the Comma ial
Hotel, Seafolth; Office Furnishings, Hor
Carriages, Robe!, lec. John Weir
signee ; J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
Tomo% Sept. 16.—Fall wheat, 80.89 to 00.89i-;
spring wheat, 80.813 to 110 : oats. 27c to 28o;
Peas, per bush, 51c to 52e; barley, 27c *0 280;: bay
•per ton, 18 00 to es 50; butter, 150 to leo ; pots -
toes per both, 60o to 700; eggs per dos.. 100
toI0; dressed bogs, per 100 lbs, $7 85 to $7.r0
•
Dairy Markets.
INGERSOLt„ September 141h. -Offerings
-to-day were 3,320 boxes ; no sales; 9e
bid for solored and 91c for white ; market
dull.
a LONDON, September lith.- Thirty-five
-factories offered -8.339 boxes of August ;one
lot of 125 boxes sold at 9 5-16c. There wan
,a large attendance,. Market quiet. Ruling
bid 9 5-160 for colored and 9e for white.
• UTRIA, N. Y., September -138h.-At the
'Utica Board of Trade to -day the following
• -sales of cheese were made: 120 boxes large
•- at sio, 235 boxes large at 8§c, 6,900 boxes
large at 8ac, 112 boxes large at 9c, 1,250
boxes small at inc, 140 boxes small at 8ic,
140 boxes small at 9c, 670 boxes consigned;
40 pkgs creamery butter at 180, 15 pkgs
creamery butter at 19c, 35 cases prints at
1910. Cheese ac lower than two weeks ago.
-At Little Falls thews sales were made:
-50 boxes large at tito, 1,495 boxes large at
Re, 300 boxes large at private terms, 3,310
• boxes small at 82c; 20 pkga dairy butter at
15c to. 16e.
MONTREAL, September 14th.-Cheese-
Ontarid cheeee, 9ac to Wife ; townships
eteese, 9o; Quebec cheese, no to 9ic. The
exports last week amounted to71,545 boxes,
-as compared with 31,001 boxes same week
lad year. Butter -There appears to be
'quite a firm tone to the butter market at
present, and while shippers do not appear
swilling to pay the price sales of creamery
have been raade at 20c. Finest creamery,
19e; seconds, 1810; dairy butter, 121c to
13f,e. Eggs -The egg market is moderately
active and about steady. Best are selling
170 to 18c and new laid at 13ic to 1410,
TORONTO, September 14th. -Nothing new
in the situation. PriCee remain steady for
ihe better qualities. Lower grades are dif-
limit. to move. There is no export demand.
flices are as follows Dairy, tub, poor to
medium, 8e to 100 choice 110 to 130 ;
large dishy, rolls, nol'
o 120 ; dairy, crocks
and pails, 11e to 12c, small dairy, rolls,
choice, 14c to 15a, creamery, tubs, 17e. to
180; and creamery, pounds, 180 to 19o.
a_Ohettaa-The market is very inactive no
`truie of any iraportanoe to report. Very
littIe goods are changing hands, sellers still
holding for higher laical' than buyers are
willing to pay. Dealers here sell in the or -
ill -nary way at 910 to 10c. Eggs -The looal
BLOC
1.VOiTIOM.
Almost a blockade (poured in front of MoKinnon & Co.'e
store on Wednesday. It was caused by opening up new
fall importations. -Blyth Standard, September 9th, 1897.
The above willgive you a faint idea of the amount of newgood we have just received.
Goods of every desotiption-dress goods, mantle cloths, gloves, hosiery, fur coats, capes,
etc, Among other 111105 801118 splendid valuta have been secured in "
ILCA..INTTIMS
To Farmers and Fee& s.
••••••••
A coneignment of two or three oar loads of On toe
DURILAK AND POTADD Atom GRADE seems D
BilIFED8 will be shipped to theiforth about the 1 of
October. Partea desiring stook for feeding ur-
poses, will Balt to their interest to defer put •
Ing their supply until the arrival of thisoon n-
ment. D. Mr. If ACK aY, MoLennon P. Oa Alflo 9.
N. B.—These cattle may be offered by public no.
ion. Look out for announcement later. •1558 2
Notice to .Oreditors.
In the estate of George Fach, deceased.
The orelfitors of the estate of George Path, lat
the village of Brucelield, Hoteikeeper, who died
the eleventh day of May, 1897, are regatta o
before the 17th day of October, 1897, to send
underaigned, solioitor for the executors, full
Ware of their chime, and of the secitrities, r
held by them, duly verified by affidavit. After
said date the executors will proceed to distribute
islets of the estate among the parties entitled,
ing reference only to the claims of whioh they
received notice. After such diskdbution, the
miters will net be Demountable to any credits)
whose claim they reoll nct have received notice
any part of the asset' of the estate, This nod
given pursuant to the statute in this's behalf.
forth, September 15th, 1897. F. HOLM
Solicitor for Executors. 156
, Perfect fitting mantles in black rough cloth, $4; a very stylish 'black mantle, double
breasted, 84,50 "; in light colors, tweed effects, spleudid value at $4, a rough cloth, light
color, trimmed with velvet and. buttons, new 'collar, as good as we have ever sold at
$8.5d, for $6, very stylish garments in bine, fawn, grey and bier& mantles, that are really
worth $9 to $10, for $7; a beautiful line of black cloth capes, with velvet collar, very neat
and dressy, $5.
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS.
We maim a epecielty of Flannelette Blankets in grey and white, better values than
we have ever ehown. Fancy border blankets in either grey or white, 75c a pair, a heavier
kind in same colora, large me, $1 a pair, other lino, extra large and heavy, at $1.35 and
$1.50 a pair.
a
New Goods are arriving every day at
Pickard & Co.
Notice to Creditors.
f
on
*OW
the
lc.
the
the
av-
ave
xe-
(of
for
is
95-
D,
.1
- FACTORY COTTON.
Just opened another lot of the most wonderful cotton in the country, price e per
yard. We have something to show you in a black shirting with a white stripe, very heavy
and a good washer, price should be 14e, but we are selling it at 12io per yard.
We pay the highest market price for Butter and Eggs.
Date of Blyth Show -Tuesday and Wednesday, October 5 and 6.
McKINNON &• CO
13 PE,
In the estate of John Walker, decea ed.
The oreditons of the estate of Zohn Walker, of
the Townthip of Tuokersmith, farmer, who died on
the 23rd day of August, 1897, are required o or
before the 17th day. of October. 1897, to send t the
undersigned, solicitor for the executor, full pa co
niers of their claims, arid of the securities, (if ny)
held by them, duly verified by affidavit. Afte -the
said date the executors will proceed to distri ute
the assets of the estate among the parties enti led,
having reference only to the claims of whit, he
thrall have received notice. After such dIetr1bu on
the executor will not be scoountsble to anogere4itor
(of whom claim he ahaU not have received no es)
for any part of the mein of the (Ude. This n tics
Is given pursuant to the statute in that behalfE
•
forth, September 15th, 1897. F. HOLMES D,
Solicitor for -Executor. 166
Notice to Creditors.
STOVES
• . This season we intend to eclipse all former seasons, and itt
order to accomplish this we must be thorough in every Deparb-
ment of our large store. Prices will -be strictly right. Assort-
ment will be larger than ever, and quality and styles strictly Up -
To -Date. •
In Dress Goods _Department
All the newest and best fabricS will be placed before you, at
prices that will be hard to compete with, as we are direct im
porters of these goods, and save all. intermediate profits of -Ware-
houses in this Canadian market. Before buying your Drees for
• Fall, we sqlicit your inspection of this Departraent.
I In Clothing Department
We have now our line of Stoves in. shape, and e visit to our store will con
vince anyone that we carry a fine assortment, and our prices can't be beat, call
early .and examine our ••
In the estate of John dampbell, deceased.
The oreditoranof he estate id John Compbell, late
of the Township of Tuokennoith, farmer, who dIed
on Inc 7th day oTeptember.1897, are rtqui on
or before the 17th day of October, 1897, to .end to
the undersigned, solicitor for the executors, the full
particulars of their claims, and of the seen ties,
(if any) held by Ahem, • duly vedfied by sill vit.
After ths said date She executors will procoNl to
distributed the Resets of the:estate among tha partiei
entitled, having reference only to the c of
whit* they shell have received notioe. After such
distribution the executors will not be accountable
to any creditors (of whose claim they Wail not have
receive notice) for any part of the assets o the
estate. This notice is given pursuant to the lute
in that behalf. Seatortb, September 15th, 1897 F.
HOLMESTED, Solicitor for Executers. 15 •6
Auction Sale—Estate of LI hn
Campbell, Deceased. °
The Executors have instructed Messrs. Joseph B. -
Brine and Win. McOloy, auctioneers, to offer for
public:rule on Lot 11. eth concession, H. R. 8., ok-
ersmith. on TUESDAY, 28en SEPTEMBER. 1897, at
1 o'clock p. in, sharp, the whole of the Household
Furniture, immolating of bedsteads• tables, chairs,
stoves, eto. etc.; a lot of farm implements and ma-
chinery,consieting of plows, harrows, mower, reaper,
cutter, buggy, etc. Also, eight steers 5 ytar old,
four steers 1 year old, two young cows in eal four
beifere 2 year old. two heifers 1 year old. Also
the Farms being Lot 8, 610concestion. II. R. S.
Tuokeremith, 100-aores. The farm is in• nda
Mon, well fenced and drained, with buil Ingo,
consisting of a one and a half store binge, 80x24;
kitchen, 'Baal ; barn, with stone stabling be eatha
Beate ; driving house and debts, 70x30; pig a* hen
house 18x24. The farm is well watered, and there is
a good orchard, and about 20 acres of good t mbar.
Immediate possession ; title perfect; easy tems of
payment. Terms of Sale will be made known 0fl day
of sale, and in the meantime may be obtain on
application to tbo undendgned. F. HOL TED,
Solicitor tor Executors. Seaforth, September 15th,
1897, 1553.4
. . Coal Heaters,
. . . Ranges,
. ;wood Cooks,
. Small Stoves,
Whether you buy our not.
• We certainly claim to be leaders in this branch of the trade,,
" and always carry the stock to convince customers to this effect.
Prices play a very important part ni the Clothing Draina, and for
values we will certainly be second to none in this County. Try
this Department for Snits, 'and Coats, Odd Pants, :West,
Coats, and Children's Clothing.
Ourilillisery and Mantle Depiirtm,ent
Will still be under the management -of• Mies Shepperd, who has
won for this Department the esteem of its many patrons. The.
staff are now in Toronto and Montreal, looking out the newest
and best stuffs in the trade for the people of Seaforth and
vicinity. Opening days will be made known later on.
Staple Depctrtment
Always full of the latest and most reliable goods of its kinder,
Flannels Flannelettes, Tabling, Toweling, Cotton Shirtings, Et,
Etc., EL.
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Curtain D'epartment
• MULLETT & CO., Seaforth.
• HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARE.
Don't fail to see our stock of these goods before making your
purchase. We carry a large stock and prices right.
Farm produce taken.
UN
Births.
lieBRIEN.—In Maitland Block, Hallett. on Septem-
ber etla the wife of Mr. Henry MoBrien, of a
son.
EILBEE.—In Stephen. on September 3rd, the nits
of Mr. Charles Elinor, of a daughter.
WILLIAMS.—In Dunlop. on September 5tb, the
wife of Mr. A. A. Williams', of a daughter.
SKELTON.—In Morris, on September and, the wife
of Mr. Thomas Skelton, bf a daughter.
KESTLE.—In Stephen, on September 7111, the wife
of Mr. Edward 'Code, of a son.
ILED,TTlageel.
STRONG—FERGUSON.—At the residence of Mr.
David Ferguson, father of the bride, on Septem -
her 15th, by Rev. N. Shaw, B. A., Mr. James
Strong, of Mollillop, to Miss Mary Ferguson, of
Tuckeremith. •
COLWELL—HODGINS.—At the residence of the
bride's .parents. Stephen township, on Septem-
ber 8111, by Rev. Mr. Salton, of Centralia, Mr. J.
F. Colwell, to Miss Violet Evelyn, daughter of
Mr. J. S. Hodgins.
PASMORE—CURBIE.—At the residence of the of-
f:Waling Minister, Rev. J. L. Kerr, Brussels, on
September 8th. Mr. William J. Pasmore, of Wes -
water, to Miss Sarah Jane Currie, of Wingbarn,
formerly of Medi,.
TEBBUTT—WALTER.—At the residence of. the
bride's father, Goderioh township, on September
8th, by Rev. G. W. Andrews, Mr.H. W. Tebbutt,
of Redlands, California. to Miss Emma, seoond
daughter of Mr. S. Walter.
McARTHUR—WELEIEL—In liensalnat the residence
of the bride's- father. on September 7th, by Rev.
W. E. Herr, Mr. James McArthur, to Miss Alice,
• tbird daughter of Mr. Richard Welsh. •
TAMBLYN—BEARE.—M the residence of the
bride's father 158 Cumberland street. London,
Oat„ on September 810, by Rev. Chancellor
Burwash. Mr. W. W. Tamblyn, of Lowlesboro, to
Miss Lottie, sewn& daughter of Mr. •Robert
Beare.
ANDREWS—DRIVER.—In Goderich township, on
September 8111, by Bar. W. Godwin, Mr. Charles
E. Andrews, of Rochester, N. Y., to Mias Char.
lotto, third- daughter of Mr. Joseph Driver.
POCOCK—CULL—At the Baptlfit parsonage,Winia
ham on September 8111, by Bev. James Hamil-
ton 'Mr. David Pocock. of Turnberry, to . Mies
Miay A. Uzell, of 1.angelde.
Deaths.
BUTTON.—In Whigham, on "September 410, Norma
Irving, only child of Mr. Jesse Button, aged 1.
year and 28 days.
ENELL—In Morrie, on Septetnber 2nd, George
Herbert, infant eon of Mr, James Snell, aged 1
month and 12 days.
ABRAHAM.—In St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on
September 8rd. Walker, son of Mr. Henry
Abraham, ot Turnberry, aged 2 yeers and 8
montbs.
MoARTHUR.—At Wheatland, North Dakota, on
August 2(ith, Elizabeth, relict of the late Arch.
McArthur, Lucknow. aged 77 years.
2,11,1RDOCH.—In Ashileld, on September 2nd, Alex-
ander Murdoch, aged $t years.
ALLIN—In Lucknow. on September 41h, John Allin,
aged 5s years and 4 months.
MULCAHY.—In beatcrth, on September 18th, 'Ed-
ward Mulcahy, aged (Mysore.
DAVIDSON.—In Tovieddale. on September 10th,
Hazel Magda Elizabeth, triplet daughter of
John and Elsie Davidson, aged 6 months and
19 days.
DAVIDSON.—In Teviotdale, on September 1110,Irene Elide Dickso n, triplet daughter of John
and Elsie Davidson, aged 6 months and 20 days.
FALL FAIRS
South Huron at Exeter, September 20 and 21.
Seaforth, Seplenther 2$ and 24.
Goderich, September 21,22 and 18.
Clinton. September 28 and 29.
Mitchell, September 29 and 80.
Hibbert, at Staffs, September 27 and 28.
Zurich, September 22 and O.
Brussels, September 30 and October lst.
Belgrave, September 28 and 24.
Blyth, October 5 and 6.
Beyfield, September 80 and October 1s1,
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
"LISTRAY "(EIFEL—Came into the premises of
_Uo the undersigned, Lot 29, Concession 10, Mb -
bort, a heifer. The owner can have the same by
proving property and paying chatges. JOHN
TAYLOR, Chisellnird. •15683[1
ATALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—Inimediately
V, -adjoining the village of Wroxeter, containing
100 WIWI. This farm has lately undemene extensive
. improvements, and is now in a find -class state of
cultivation. Has a good frame barn, with the bed
etone stabling underneath; a large and substantial
frame house, three never failing wells; good orchard,
and is pleasantly situated on a main road, close to
C. P. R. station. Six &MI fall wheat, 50 scree
• seeded down, heavy catch clover and timothy. Ap-
ply to the Propriettess, or to THOMAS GIBSON, Jr.,
Box 4, Wrimeter. 155Zix441
• DIRECT
WM PICKARD & CO
• IMPORTERS/
Opera House,Seafo th
OPENING EVENT.
One Night Oily
Tuesday, Sept. 2 st.
• George Almonte
—IN—
Finnigan's Fortu
As iated by a clever company of sing re,
?dancers find oommodians imperial ni-
formed band, under the direction of P f.
Harry Loraine. Watch for street parad
noon. Open air concert in front of 0 ra
House at 7 p. m.; don't miss it. Plan o ne
'three days in advance, at Fear's drug s re.
568.1
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets.
Golden
Lion
Pexrteoost s
We are now oifering special inducements in
Dress Goods, Flannels, Flannelettes,
Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies',
ltifen.'s and Children's Underwear,
Tweeds, Overcoatings, Jacket
Cloths, Etc., Etc., Etc,
We cordially invite all those from a distance who contemplate attending
the Seaforth Fair on Thursday and Friday, 23rd and 24th next, to call at the
Golden Lion Store, Enka examine our Fall and. Winter stock of Dry Goods.
We can 'save you money on all goods purchased from as. Call and j udge
'for yourselves, that we mean just what we say.
Are busy marking and putting into stock all
their choice novelties and regular lines of
Dress Goods, Silks and, Fancy
Dry Goods, Millinery, Hosiery,
Gloves, Corsets, Flannelette
Wear, Underwear, Etc.
FOR THE
CADY S BLOCK
ABOUT
RUBBERS.
The fine weather is liable to bre up
any time now, and Rubbe will
• be again brought into requisition.
• Like everything else these times,
there are two grades of rubbers -
firsts and. seconds. As the e has
been a.complaint in the •p st all
over Canada about Rubbe not
• wearing welb we have dee ded to
handle only the first gras e this
season. We always buy i large
'quantities, and with the advan-
tage of paying cash and s curing
the best discounts, we can afford
to sell the best • quality, most
cases, at the same price : the
seconds.4, Our first shipi ent of
Canadian Rubber Company goods
• is now here, which inelu es all
the, latest styles, as well as ill the
old reliable kinds. We . fit
you whether you wear the •razor,
coin, bull dog or round to shoe.
In a word, we have all la ds of
rubbers to fit all kinds of shoes,
and the prices are always ri ht.
SEAFORhr,
c
Opposite TWO a Op site
Expoeitor OfficeISTORES !Town uilding
, •
• J. L. SMITH Seaforth.
NEXT TO C. W. PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
AUOTION SALE
Of Office Furnishings, Horses.
Carriages, Robes, &c.,
Belonging to the Estate of R. Logan & Co.
There will be sold by public auction, at the COM-
MERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH, on
On Thursday, Sept. 23, '97,
At 2 o'clock p. ni., sharp, the following proparty,viza
All the fixtures and office furniture,,ineludthg a first -
claim burglar proof sale; also one fandly home 131
years old, one bay mass 6 years old, standard bred;
one colt rising 3 years old, one Spring colt, one
phaeton buggy, one cutter, one set single hotness,
one first-class buffalo robe, two Bret -class musk ox
robea, two goat robes, and other sedates.
TERI1S—All sums of .6 and under, cash; over
tbat amount six months' credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. A discount at the
rate of six per cent. per annum will be allowed for
cash on credit amounts. JOHN WEIR, Assignee ;
T. P. BRINE, Auotioneer, 1558-1
TAX NOTICE.
The Municipal Taxes of the Town of Seaforth are
payable at the Treasurer's office on the 14th of De-
cember. Three per cent. will be allowed off on all
taxes paid during September; two per oent. allowed
during October, and five per cent. will be added to
all taxes remaining unpaid on the 14th of Deoember,
and collected tberewith. WM. ELLIOTT, Tresintrer.
Office—Town Hall. Hours -9 a. m. tiff 12 a. m.
15524
SPLENDID FARM
• FOR SALE
T 10 IV_
There will be offered for male by Public Auction,
at the RIVER HOTEL, BAYFIELD,
on
Tuesday, Sept. 21st, 1897
At 2 o'clock p. u., that splendid farm on the Lake
Road West, 'Township cf Stanley, known u the
Daniel Wilson farm, and part of the estate of Robert
Login & Ce., insolvent. The farm contains 128 acres,
in dint; about 10 sores of good ash timber • the
farm is in a good Eitge of cultivation. There' is a
splendid stone residence, and the outbuildings and
fences are in good condition. This is one of the best
farms in the County of Huron, and must be sold.
For terms and pertieulers, appty to the Assignee of
the estate. JOHN WEIR, Assignee, Seaforth P. 0.
• 1651-2
CENTRAL
Hardware Store,
SEAFORT11.
We show a complete line of Coal
Ranges, Wood. Cook Stoves, with or
without steel ovens, of the best makers,
fully guaranteed.
Splendid values in Parlor Stoves,
both coal and wood.
Complete stock of Builders' Hard.
ware, Paints, Oil and Glass.
Estimates given for furnace work.
Prices right. •
• Give us a call before purchasing.
Sills 84. Murdie
HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth.
FALL TRADE
f
A BIG OHANOE.
There will be sold by Public Auction, on MON-
DAY, THE llth OCTOBER, alt o'olmik, sharp, the
following valuable property, War noulliallid 01 Put
of Lot 8, concession 13, Township of mbiont, °ow
stating of an sou of land. On this property there is
a good frame dwelling and woodshed, good stable,
drive, hen and pig house, good garden of choice
fruit, consisting of apples, pears, grapes and mail
fruit ; good wait. mu al a choler, property, ow -
valiant to school,chosches,and must be sold. Aleo
acres of standing timber,quarter mile fromsr'T rtir
a quantity cf fine wood on the premises. or Arno;
and partWulars apply on the premises, or te the
auctioneer. A. McLEAN, Proprietor; THOMAS
CAMERON, Auctioneer. 1553x4
Postponed Sale of Land forTaxes
The sale of Lot 17, east .111. 01 jsabella street, Sea -
forth„ his been postponed until Thursday, Septem-
ber 23rd, -next, at noon, in the Council Chamber.
WM. ELLIOTT, Town Treatilirer. 1552-2
• This store will be:in the front rank in the
trade. Look out for advertisement next week
giving prices, lines, etc. 1
EVERY 'TUESDAY'
PRGAI
Cardno's Block
Pentecost's • • Pentecost's
Under Town Clock
STRICTLY CASH --
If
IG .CA81E:DU NOPSST,„ .E
SMALFOIRITIEL.
a
eaea