The Huron Expositor, 1897-10-01, Page 5,
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•
1
- • s
•
efree'ea
OBER 1, 1897.
11 -
Po
),.
gs
;
i
EAR.
'h. -
-
;meat of every -
we have made a
,
,
lines, we have
,
greater assort-
,
g demand. We
,
i of the most de-
espeople to wait
isloout the goods
VERY
r assortment of
Bonnets very at
-
expensive., Our
nd most popstlar
iO to $5 each, at
give you a great
GOODS
ress Goods and
What we are after.
a splendid range
Os each), at $2,
aspwards. The
Ehow yon is more
red of an
in Misses' Misses' and -
.!(1 fitting garments
Stares and black.
fore had so molly
ittle money, as we
70
a large stock of
dies' use, such as
ars, Mufti, Caps,
urs were selected
faeturers, and. are
satisfaction to the
ood Furs.
.8; price only is the
,, and then. coming
extra value. That
Is who have money
e don't claim. to
ut we do claim to
that our prices for
u are in Seaforth, -
of Fine Goods is
-.4
a
Pi. NY E
'cods Stores
Perth Notes.
'Woods has retired from his
judge of the County of Perth.
m of $000 was realized from the
el for taxes in Listowel recently.
Lennox, of Hamilton, and :sister
G. Murphy, of Mitchell, died
- (14 ef last week,
r. D. S. Whaley, ot Anderson, has
fairm of 100 acres to his father, Mr.
'
*ley, of St. Marys.
°Mitchell planing mill caught fire
er day but was extinguished before
damage Was done.
hlle praatising football the other
Albert Bricker, of Listowel e fell and
Js right arm above the wrist.
. Thomas McLaren, sr., of Mitohell,
rued from a two months' visit to
n William, a prosperous merchant in
macaw
Frank. White has bought from Mr.
roderick the cottage and lot in
belonging to the Robb estate, for
H. Fred Sharpe was elected mayor
eet Ste Marys by a majority of ten over Mr.
atria Richardson, to fill the vacancy
°Pied by the death of the late Ma,yor-Dan-
elitlu
• R. I —Mr. R R. Hay shipped from Listowel
ut week, a car of seventeen fine draught
for export to London, England, via
treal.
J.—Messrs. Thomas and Neil McIntosh, of
tapiewood, sold their Clydesdale colt to.
lar* Thomas Jackson. The colt took first
.rizeat Listowel and Tavistock fairs.
—Air. Fred Davis, who has been the
obliging clerk in the Mitchell post office for
•lone years, left on 'Monday to fill a situa-
-eon in Port Arthur.
-e-Thursday afternoon of last week, the
.tables in Mitchell belonging to William
orentz and George Larkworthy, were
destroyed by fire. `'.:1'he Rees is about $300.
- --During the progres3 of a fire in Mitch-
allthe other day, a little fellow -named
- Red Siegel, was ran over by one of the
lees reels and was severely bruised.
—Tuesday forenoon of - last week, Bert
Jewell, during recess at the Mitchell public
Iamb was playing on the grounds when he
fell and fractured one of his arms at the
elbow joint.
• —Mr. DavidHodgeon has exchanged his
house and lot in Mitchell, with Mr. Wm.
Porteous for the Metcalf pioperty intbat
:town, seven and a half acres, giving $800
.difference.
—The other day, the four year old Ban of
:Mr. and Mrs. F. Reuhl, of Ellice, fell off a
wagon driven by his uncle, Philip Seibert.
Ife broke his collar bone and also seerees to
be hurt internally,
&mussed. In the afternoon, the
spinal Sunday school convention
was held. There was not a large
attendance owing to so many conventions
and the hot weather. Addresses eVere de-
livered by Rev. A. E. Birks,_ L. L. B., on
" Sunday school training in relation to
good citizenship " ; "The teacher outside of
his class," by Rev. --R. H. Barnby, B. D. ;
"The home department," by F. 13. Holtby.
In the morning session, Rev. S. S. Edmunds
gave an address, after which Dr. Williams
spoke on "The worth and winning of a
child." The choir assisted at the evening
service.
semeeseesme
—A Vancouver, British •Columbia dis-
patch says ;-:-John Duck, an old Indian,
objected to a bicycle on the historic Cariboo
stage road across the mountains, mistaking
it for a devilish contrivance. As the rider
was flitting down the graded. mountain side
he shot at him with a rifle, bringing him
down, but not killing him outright. Duck
has been eenten.ced to ten years in the peni-
tentiary for his criminal ignorance..
—Lieutenant-Colonel Dawson, ex -come
mender of the Royal Grenadiers, Toronto,
died suddenly at bis residence in Toronto,
on Sunday evening, from heart disease.
Deceased had apparently enjoyed the beat
of health. He had taken a pleaeaut walk
with a number of friends the same after-
noon, and had never been in more joeial
spirits. Major Bruce and Mr. Torrance
had returned with him to his home, 236
College street, to dine. Their host was
about showing them to the table when he
fell to the floor. A doctor was immediately
summoned, but life was extinct in a few
minutes. The deceased came to Canada in
1861, and iduring the Northwest rebellion he
was wounged in the leg while charging with
the Grenadiers at Batoohe.
—A stray billy goat on Dundas streeb,
London, on Saturday, made things liveiy
for a time. A man was putting a pane of
glass in aestore window at about the same
time and place. The goat made a rear -end
charge at the glazier, who was as "com-
pletely taken by surprise" as if he bad
been presented with an address and a gold -
headed cane. The collision shattered his
nerves and the.glass, too. He had no time
to respond, for the goat darted into the
European Hotel and proceeded to make
things lively in the bar -room. A patron
who had just called for a horn got two of
them from the goat while hie back was tarn -
ed. Billy was finally induced to leave, and
on reaching- the street started to make
friends with P. C. Tuke: The big policeman
did n'ot appreciate his advances, and after a
hard tussle succeeded hi arresting his goat -
ship and taking him -to a eafe place.
—Thomas Coppin, a former Mitchell boy,
but who is now station agent at Oshawa, is
reonfined to one of the Toroeto hospitals.
ed smooth fatdoors, $5.15 to $5.35 ;
medium to heavy Steers, $4.50 to $5, coa e
rough, $3 85 to $4.65 ; choice smooth ft
heifers, $4.25 to $4.60 ; inixeel butehe '
stock, $3.50 to $4.15.; good smooth wel
fattened cows, $3.75 to $4.10 ; export btill
$3.75 to $4; oxen, $2.25 to $t; mileh co
and springers, strietly fancy milkera, $
to 02. Good , to fancy springer
$45 to $50. Hogs—Good to choice Yorke
$4.40 to 54.45; mixed packers' gradere$4.
to $4.40; medium weights, $4.35 to $4.
heayy hoga, $4.30 to 54.40; roughs, $3.
to $3.90; pigs, $3 25 to $4.45. Sheep a
Lambs—Fair demand for gold to choi
iturbsebut other kinds dull and lowe
sheep were scarce and strong; lambs, yea,
lings, choice to prime, $4.65 to 54 00'; 'en is
and, common, $3.60 to 54; native larn
choice to extra, $5.75 to 55.90; fair to goo
$5.40 to $5.70-; culls, $4.25 to $5.25. She
—Choice to selected wethere, $4.75 to $4.
fair to choice, Mixed, $4.25 to 54.50; eul
$2.75 to $4; export sheep, $3,85 to $4.50,
• Tononno,September 29th.—Export Cat lel
,—Cables are off and the 'result is that tra e
here is pretty.slow. Several carloads were
left in the pens at the close of the d
Prices ruled from 40 to 4--P per lb, mily
choice cattle ' touching the latter figure.
Several deals were rna e in the vicinity
$4.10 and $4.20rper cwt. Butchers' Cat
—The market Was about the same as 1
Friday's. ,Saleivere very slow. Poor catt
such as cows, were hard to sell, but go
steers ready tor the knife, went, read
enough. As high as 3te per lb was paid
some loads of good cattle, 'choice to fa
fetching 31e to 40 per lb. Some lots
good heifers sold for 32o. Several k
were left in the pens at the close. Th
choice_ cattle, weighing 2,870 the, sold
no. Sheep and Lambs—There was a
cidedly lower tendency in the sheep line
result of discouraging reports from Brit
Prices ruled for export sheep from 313 to
per lb, one choice lot of ewes selling at
Rams were slow at 21e to no. Bitch:
sheep are dull at $3 to $3.50 per he
Lambs offered freely enough and all s
with prices ruling from 3ge to 5e per Ib.
lambs the market was steady. The ah
market is wretched in the old coun
Calves—Choice %Teals are wanted.
could have been dispoeed of to -day. Pr
are firm at $2 to $8 each. The eight -do
calves are more easily sold than those t
fetch the lower prices. Buils—Dech3
easier. Five stock bulls sold for $2.35
cwt, and -another lot at $2.60. These a
aged 1,070 lbs. Export bulls wore quie
no to 4c per lb. One lot, 1,470 lbs aver
sold for 3ic per lb. Stockers and Fee
—For light stockers for Buffalo there w
fair demand, but feeders were easier. P
ruled from Ito to 33 per lb for light stoe
and from 3e to no for feeders.
Cows and Springers—Trade was active.
erything worth buying sold readily. P
•
TRU VARA HARNESS SHOP.—B. A. Hig-
Mr. Coppin was to have been marrie4 last gins, proprietor, dealer and manufacturer of harness
week, but his inners has delayed the wed- of all diecriptions. I cut nothing'but oak tanned
•leather, all *irk guaranteel. My expenses are low
—Or. Alex. McNair,a former prominent:lir Lyzeils wiower.I Gime aorrecttrial and you will
hat say ve is c. Repairing
business man of Stratford, died in Cleve- promptly attended to. a A. Mimes. 1564
. -land on Monday of last week, after a five
• weeks' illness from brain fever. Mr. Me -
_Nair carried on a dry goods business in
• tStraticrd from 1868 up to 1892.• -
—The third sou of .Mr. Grote'of Wallace,
• met with a very serious and almost - fatal
accident on Wednesday, 15th ult., by fall -
ng from the scaffold 0 the 'floor of the
tarn. The young lad had his shoulder
tones broken and was also injured internal-
5
a,
-Mr. Wm. Laing, just north of Shakes-
- peare, has growing on his fine farm a stalk
• of corn 14 feet, 7 inches in length; another
one 14 fest, 9 inches ; a Jew more over 14
• feet, and hundreds between 13 and 14 feet
'long, It was sown on sod turned down,
without any other cultivation whatever.
—The Perth county convention of the
• Women's Christian Temperance 'Union was
-held in the Waterloo street Methodist
--church, Stratford, on Thursday, 16th tilt.,
when interesting and instructive reports and
papers were read in the interests of the
'-.I.Jnion.'
—Willie McTavish, the little Year and a,
hall old:son of Mr. Alex. McTavish, of
--Stratford, was found in the river Tuesday
morning of last week, drowned. His mother
was attending her household duties and
eraissing the child went in search of him and
found his body floating in the water.
—Mrs. Thomas Hanson, of Motherwell,
met with a very serious accident tlil other
- day. On nearing St. Marys the ho se be-
- carne frightened at some flax shea. es on
the road and ran away. Mrs. Hanson was
• thrown against a barb wire knee and was
severely bruised.
—What might have proved to be a serious
• .accident happened the other day to Mr.
• -Charles ' Querengeeser, of Brodhagen.
While he was leading his ball into the
stable the animal suddenlyturned on him,
and as be could not get away pressed him
against the wall. Fortunately for him a
number of his men were at hand and soon
freed him from his unenviable position.
—Bertie, the six or seven year old son of
Mr. Alex. Connelly, Mornington road,Strat-
'ford, is nursing a broken kg as the result of
a careless attempt to climb into a wagon
that was being driven to the city Tuesday
•-afternoon of last week. It seems that the
little fellow in endeavoring to climb up
behind got his foot caught in the wheel and
before the wagon could be stopped the leg
had come between the wheel and the bolster
and was broken between the knee and the
ankle.
—On Monday of last week, at nine o'clock
in the morning, at the Roman Catholic
-church, Miss Bridget, daughter of Mr. and
'Mrs. Daniel Quinn, of Logan, was nuuried
to Mr. Peter Longeway, by the Rev.
Father Downey. After the ceremony was
'performed, the young couple, accompanied
by a large number of relatives and friends,
-drove to the home of the bride's parents,
-where a aumptuous wedding breakfast
awaited them. ,
—Three Mitchell horses carried off purses
, Milverton races on Friday. In the green
" Wedgewood," owned by Mr. J. C.
-Jones' got first money. In the free for all,
Mr. Goebel's " 'Miss Delmareh," took first,
And Mr. Charles Pollakowsky's "Texas
Minnie," second. In the third heat the
homes were bunched, when- one of •them
eollided with some cattle which were alloW-
ed to cross the track, and tumbled clean
over, throwing' the other two which were
following. All thenarts were more or less.
injured, but luckily drivers and horses
escaped without a scratch.
TIlti liffikELKETS. ..
— •
SeAeoaen, September 80th, 1897.
Fell Wheat per bushel, (old) 0 78 to 0 80
Fall Wheat, (new) 0 78 to • 0 80
Spring Wham Par buithel... • 0 78 to 0 80
Oats per bushil.......-........._0 22 tO 0 es
Peas per bushel.. 0 45 to 0 46
Barley per bustal........... .. 0 23 to 0 25
Butte:, No. 1, loose.... - -- 0 11 to 0 12
Better, tab 0 11 to 0 12
Sege per doz.._ _ 0 12 to` 12i
Flour, per 100 2s.. - . 2 60 to 2 50
FIN per ton new
4 00 tok 660
EI es per 100 Rice-- ...... 5 00 to 600
Sheep Skins.............• 0 50 to 070
Wool 0 18 to 020
Potato.a per bnah, — 0 40 to 0 50
Salt (retail) per barrel- 1 00 to 0 00
2 75 to 800
1 76
0 E0
600
200
600
0 03
Wood per cord (long)
Wood per cord (short).
Apple, per bag .e.
Mover Seed
Timothy Seed. ........ ..............
Pork, per I00a....................
Tallow, per lb. .
•
1 50 to
0 60 t
6 00 to
1 60 to
4 50 to
02 to
•
Toaerto, Sept. $0. -Fall wheat, $0.75 to *0.78
spring wheat, Pe.78 to 0.78,11oat, 25a to 262;
peas, per bush, 49c to 61e; barley, 29e flo 343; hay
pm ton, (8.00 et) S8 50 •, butter, 15e to 16o; pota-
toes per bush, 500 to 65c; eggs per doze 14o
to 15e; dressed hogs. per 100 the, *7.25 so $7.50.
;
•••
The Apple Market.
DrIONTR.EAL, September 27th.—Tlie
ship-
ment of apples this week from Montreal will
aggregate some 9,500 brii. About 5,500
brls will go to Liverpool and the remainder
to Glasgow. Mesas. Simons, Shuttleworth
& Co., Liverpool, cable to -day as j follows:
Our market is steady for good fruit, but
poor and washy fruit is a glut at weakening
prices. Buyers are losing money on apples
and are going off them until a better pros-
pect of making a profit. They are arriving
'mostly unsound, consegeently general aver-
age is low. Too many poor apples being
shipped. If this continues it will tend to
spoil the minket for the better kinds."
of
le
e.
st
S1
ly
or
ey
of
ds
ee
Or
in.
c. ge.
ra'
d.
id,
or
• ep
ry.
ore
ces
lar
at
dly
per
er-
at
ge,
ers
as a
ices
era
ileh
Ev-
ices
ruled from $20 •to 45 per head. OIloiee
early springers are wanted. Hogs—Offer-
ings were heavy, 1,600 head, but the Far-
ket held firm. Choice selections of b con
hogs eckld at $5.75 per owt, some fancy ones
going a shade higher. Light hogs, $5.t to
$5.50 , thick fat hogs, 55- to 55.25; ws,
$3 50 to 53.75; kegs, $2 to -$2 25 per swt.
All these kinds are wanted, but of ccuree
the better demand is for choice bacon hogs.
.—Andrew Mitahell, one of the earliest
. pioneers of Perth county, died at his home
•in the township of Wallace, on Monday
morning of last week. The deceased was in
-the 80th year of his age and had of late en-
joyed good health until he met with an ac-
cident about six weeka ago, from the effects
.of which he was unable to rally. He was
born at Old Cuninock, Ayrshire, Scotland,
= on the 27bh day of April, 1809. He came
to Canada while a youug man, in 1832, and
settled first in Grenville county, near
• Prescott. He was there married to Eliza-
beth Graham, who predeceased hiin twenty-
one years ago. He learned the trade ef
carpentering and joining and when he first
'V.FtMe to Perth county he lived for a short
time at Shakespeare and at Donegal. With
h.is brother, John Mitchell, he came back
late Wallace in 1852, and took up laud on.
the firat concession, his homestead being
• lot 61, on which he resided and on which he
-ched. The remains were interred in Moles-
worth cemetery.
—The quarterly financial meeting for the
Stratford district was held in the Method
i-
st church, Mitchell, on Thursday of last
w.eek. Rev. Dr. Hannon, chairman, pre-
• sided, and nearly all the ministerial and lay
members were present. At the morning
e.ession the usual business of arranging mis-
sionary and educational meetings an4el:1y
superannuation fund distribution. was
Births. '
WJISON -In Fordwieh on September 18th the
wife of Mr. Matthew Wilson, of a daughter
SOTHERAN.-In Fordwich, on September it
t
wife of A. C. Sotheran, Esq., reeve of Howl
e. &mete r.
WALKER. -In Mullett, on September 18th, th
of Mr. John Walker, of a daughter.
BLA1R.-In Bruesels, on September 22nd, th
of Mr. G. F. Blair, barrieter, of a eon.
WHITE. -In Wingham, on September 22nd, the wife
cyohet
wife
wife
• of Mr.George White, of twins, son and dau
SIIORTREED.-In Wingham, on September
•thewife of Mr. William Shortreed, of a so
CONSTABLE. -In Wingham, on September 18
wife of Mr. Wm. Constable, of a son.
TYNDALL-In Mullett, on September 17t
wile of Mr. Lorn Ts ndall, of a eon.
POWELL.-In Goderich township, on Septern
the wife of Mr. Frank Powell, (nee Miss
of a daughter.
DUNFORD.-In Brussels, on September 13h, the
wife of Mr. E C. Dun ord, of a daughter.
AnmsTaona.--au Idorrie, on September 20
wife of Jr. Wm. Arinstrong, ole delight°
DIEHL.-In Stanley, on September lith, the
Mr. Val. M. Diehl, of a 83D.
hter.
17th,
inthe
, the
r 19,
Mott)
Our Millinery Opening
Was a big success; everybody pleased
with our styles, and display. We made
more sales than on any 'former opening.
• New Hats and Millinery goods opened this
week, which puts our stock in good Shape
- bHave you seen our Ladies' Coats
• perfect in fit and finish. -
STORM..
• W. W. HOFFMAN.
-".
•
1Season
CARDNO'S BLOCS, SRAFORTH.
Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications.
Marriages.
PURDON-STEIN.-At the manse Wingh
•September 14th, by Rev. E. Pe'rrie, Mr.
.USY"'
Doing business on a cash basis is proving a success here: • We are constant-
ly on the alert to secure goocl reliable goods. During the past weeks new goods
of every description have been arriving, bought for spot cash, and sold lower
than any firm doing a credit business would suspect. When at the Blyth Fair
next Tuesday and Wednesday, October 5th and 6tht drop in and see what we
are doing, and find. out if we sell goods as cheaply as we advettiee.
Heavy tweed dress goods, mixed effects, double fold, good colors, special at 17e.
Dress goods, warm winter weight, sold in lots of places for 25e, but our cash price is
20 cents.
- Dress goods very sightly, and will give satisfaction in the weir, in green, blue, brown
and grey colorings extra value at 25e.
Better lines in black or colored dress goods at 30e, 400, 50c, 7c, 85e and $L
• Flannelette, good patterns, wide width, usually sold at 7c or the our price 60 per yard.
• Heavy wool tweed, cheeks or stripes, worth 45o, but we bought it to sell at 35e.
LADIES' MANTLE IL —We have them all prices, but ask your attention
to. three lines that we consider above the average. In light or dare effects—prices $3.50,
$4.50 and $6.
•
TABLE LINEN --Two special lines, we think, might proveworthy of your
attention. No. 1 is the same as we have often sold at 35e a yard, but now you may buy
it for 25e. No. 2 is a very wide table linen, good pattern, and the quality is worth 45e,
but we're selling it as long as it lasts at 35c. White check muslin worth 8e for Sc. Men's
lined kid gloves, two fasteners, worth 75e, a special for Fair Day at 50o.
Youwill find our Shoes and Rubbers up-to-date.
• N11 LU NERY • 0pEN1NG—Friday, October I it, and following days. Yon
are cordia.11y invited to inspect our showing.
h, the
ife of
m, on
James
Purdon of West Wawanosh, to. Miss artier&
Stein, tat East Wavetnosh.
McANDREW-SHORE -At the residence
brided father, Stratford, on Se tember 2
• Dairy Markets.
LONDON, Ont., September 25th. --Twenty
factories offered 4,338 boxes. Sales: 120
boxes of August at 9ic, 380 at 9 5-16e, 920
at 91e.
BELLEMLE, September 28th.—At the
meeting of the cheese board to -day 20 fac-
tories offered 1,675 boxes White and 110
boxes colored. Morden Bird bid 9c for se-
lection, and 82c for the board ; no sales.
Lrrren Firms, September 27th.—These
sales of cheese were made to -day: 150 boxes
large white at 81e, 6,315 boxes large and
small at Re, 27 packages dairy butter at
15e to 17e. •
MoneseeneSeptember 28th.—Cheeee was
dull and heavy. , Sales of 4,000 boxes Que.
bee cheese were neade at 9ie to 91e. But-
ter wai quiet at 19n to 19,1e. Eggs-41arket
quiet; new laid, 17e to 18e, and • choice
candled stock, 13o to 14o.
TORONTO, September 28th.—Butter—The
receipts of choice dairy butter are small,
there is a good keen demand for all coming
in and the market =is firm at 14e to 15e for
tubs, crocks aud pails. • Low grade and me-
dium sells at 9c to 12e. Eggs—There is a,
good demand for eggs, the supply is not
large and the market is firm at 14e to 15c,
the latter for strictly fresh gathered in small
lots.
1.7 -rice, September 27th.—At the -Rice
Board of Trade to-dey the following sales of
cheese were made: 4,770 boxes large at sae,
694 boxes large at 81e, 98 boxes large 8ic,
80 boxes small as 8ic, 1,614 boxes small at
9c, 260 boxes small at fte, 86 packages
creetnery butter at 20e to 20ic, 25 earns
prints at 211e. The cheese market was
dull and ic lower than last week.
Live Stook Markets.
Livenrooe, September 27th.—Trade to-
day was very bad here. States cattle sold
at .%d per ib; Canaelas at 5d; mad Argen-
tine§ at 5d. Canadian sheep sold at 5d in
Liverpool and at 41r1 in London; Argen-
tines at 5d; and States at 41c1 per lb.
MONTREAL, September 28th.—There was
a good attendance of butchers, but trade in
cattle was rather slow and prices easier. A
few of the best cattle were sold at about 4c
per lb, with pretty good stook at from 3ie
to no per ib; common dry cows and rough
young stock sold at from 2c to 3e and the
leaner beasts at about lte per lb. Calves
sold at from $2.50 to $6 each, but there are
no extra weds among them. Sheep sold at
aboat 3o per lb. Lambs were higher to -day
and sold at from no to 4c per lb. Heavy
hogs sold at about 5ie per lb, light hogs at
..5ie to 5/c per lb for fed hogs.
BUFFALO, September 28th.—Cattle—Fair
demand for good 'fat handy steers, and for
these prices were strong to 10 cents higher;
for heavy steer eattle the market was slow
and easier stockers and feeders in light
oupply and moderate demand, and for
all bnb choice the market waa 10c to 150
lower; fresh cows and springers in active
demand at $2 to $4 per head; choice finish -
the
nd, by
Rev. II. li. Taneock, Mr. T. 13. MeAnd ew, of
• Winghani, to Mites Louise Beatrice. clam liter of
Mr. George Shore. •
OGDEN-JONES.-At the residence a Wililam
Small Linden, on September 14th, b Rev.
Callon Ric,hardson, Mr. >John Ogden, to Miss
Eleanor, daughter of Mr. Daniel Jonesi of Os-
borne.
STEWART-GRIER-In Detroit,on Septem er 14th,
by Rev. De. Theburn, assisted by Re4'. John
McKay, Mr. Alex. L. Stewart, eldest snnj of Mr.
1). Stewart, Brussels, to Mise A. L. Oriei, form-
erly of Lueknow.
MANNING-fdOGRIDGE.-At the residence
bride's mother, on Septimber 22nd, by
of the
Rey. J.
W: Andrews, i Mr. Charles Manning, o Miss
Maud, yotingest daughter of Mrs. M ridge,
Mullett.
KNIGHT -DREW, -At the residence of th bride's
parents, on September 22od, by Rev. M. E.
Bray, Mr. Robert Knight, to Mise Carrie daugh-
ter et Mr. IVileam Drew, all of Exeter.
illOON-MORRISON.-At the tetidence of the
bride's fathere on September 22nd, by " v. Mr.
Andrews, Mr, Hatay B. Moon, of H ilett, to
• Miss Maggie, youngest daughter of Mr. . Mor-
i son, Walter.
LASHBROOK-CflURCHILL.--;At the 3 ethodist
parsonage, Mitchell, on September 22nd by Rev.
J. W. Holmes, Mr. Richard Lashbrook of Mit-
chell, to Miss Mem Churchill, formerly of Clin-
ton. 1
GARDINER-DAY19.-I9 Exeter, on 8 ptember
22nd, at the residence of the bride's fa her, by
Rev. C. Smith, Mr. M. E. Gardiner, of sex. to
Miss Susie, daughter of Mr. Wm. Deis. .
cKINNON & 00.,
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
'LlARM TO RENT. -To rent, a good ham of 100
acres in the township of Mullett. For a term
of years. Gold -buildings, an 1 farm in first -elm
condition. Will be rented either with or without
implements. Possession any time. Apply at THE
FXPOSITOR OFFICE, &starlit. 1655x8
ene • eaiee eeaee•
ESTRAY CATTLE. -Came into the premises' of
the undersigned. Lot 25, Coneeesion 8, nib -
bed, three steersand three heifers. The owner can
heve the same on proving property and paling
charges. JAMES MOM/U.60,N, Chiselhurst P. 0.
• 155518
Deaths.
LAWSON.-In Crediton, on September 164h, Eliza-
• beth, wife of Mr. Thomas Lawsoneige& 1 years.
MULL -In Winchesea, on September 21e1, Ishmael
Hull, aged 84 year!, 9 mouths and 7 da s.
BELDEN.7elen Howick, on September 20the_ eremials
Bolder, aged 68 years and 7 montbs.
OLIPHANT.-In Qu'Appelle. N. W. T., on Septem-
ber 4111, William Oliphant, in the 72n year of
his age.
ARMSTRONG. -In Howick, on Septet') er 161h,
William John Arnistreng, aged .S9 years and 6
• months.
COATS. -In CReton, on September 191h Georgie
Hamilton, only son of Mr. Walter Co*43, aged 2
years and 6 weeks. - •
OX In Clinton on September 21st, S rah Rd -
London,
tenbury, wife of Mr. George T. Iliscox
aeed 43 years, 2 months and 16 days.
FARROW. -In Bluevale, on September 1
Farrcw, aged 66 years, 4 months and 2t
ROBERTSON. -In Turnberry, on Septem
Alexander Robertson, aged (.8 3 ea
months.
STAPLETON.---In Tuenberry, on Septem
George Emanuel, infant son of Mr. W'
pleton, aged 8 months and 24 dos.
semeasamaire••weenel
GOOD FARM WANTED. -Wanted to rent a farm
of at least 160 acres. Must have good build -
Inge, be well fenced and drained, and tho lend in a
good state of cultivation. Apply stating terms to
ROBERT CRAIG, Clinton; or to JAMES CRAIG,
G. T. R. Station, Seaforth. 1555x3
th, John
er 22nd,
and 7
or 22nd,
ilam.Stii-
SP"NDFARM FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 8,
Concession 13, Township of Stanley, containing
,ID
83 scree. It has No. 1o11 and no waste land, brick
house, with summer kitchen and woodshed; frame
barn with stone sfabliog underneath, well fenned
and mostly all underdrained, four acres of orchard
and small fruit, also ten acres of good bush. There
are twelve acres of fall wheat sown. Plenty of
water. One half mile north of the village of Blake.
Apply to HENRY W. OTTERBEIN, Blake. e556x8
-
MEAGHER WANTAIP.-Wanted for School Section
J_ No. 14, Township of -Hay, a mile teacher hold-
ing a third class certificate, • aed also a non-
profettronal first or second. Applications with
testimonials, stating salary desired, will ba re.
ceived by the undersigned up to October 201h.
Duties to commence the let of January, 1893.
ROBERT MoisiORDIE, Secretary, Kippen P. O.,
Ontario. 1555-3
ie MOTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND 11!-
11. Wm. Malloy has -been in-
structed by Mr. John GemmUl to sell by Public
Auction en lot 10. Concession 4, II. It. Se Tucker -
smith, on Tuesday, October 12th, 1897, at 1 o'clock,
p. m., the following property :-Horses.-One horse
six years old, 1 mare six years old. Cattle. -Five
cows supposed to be with calf to a thoroughbred
bull, 6 Wen two years old. 8 -steers one year old, 4
heifers one year old, 3 spring calves. Implements. -
One Brantford binder, 1 Brantford Big B. mower,
nearly new ; 1 hay rake 1 hay rack, 1 combined
seed drill, 1 Mann Spring tooth cultivator, 1 single
plow, 1 set iron 'sorrows, 1 Chatham fanning mill,
with bagging attachment 1 Mammy Harris root
pulper, new; hay fork, traa, car rope sod pulleys,
1 set of alines, 1 pair of bobeleighs, 1 truek wagon,
1 gravel box, 1 top buggy, 1 buffalo robe, 1 set of
team harness, 1 set of single harness, 1 wheelbarrow,
1 neckyoke, 2 set of whiffletrees. 1 daisy churn, 1
butter worker, 1 milk bax, water trough, and other
small *Melee. 1083 some household furniture. The
whole of the above must be sold, as the proprietor
has sold his farm. Terms of sale. -All sums of
$5 and under, cash; over that amount 12 month.'
cred t will be given on approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 6 per gent. will he allowed for °We. WM.
plariceetrr.Y' Auctioneer; JOHN GERMILL, Pro-
• ' 1561-2
Rum and Cubebs
SALE REGISTER.
On Thursday, October 7th, at 1 o'clock,
P. M., on -Lot 10, Concession 7, H. R. S.,
Tuekersmith, Farm ' Stock, Implements,
Poultry, Etc. Henry Forsyth, Proprietor;
Wm. MeCloy, Auctioneer.
• On Monday, October 4th, at 1 o'clock, P.
M on Lot 26, Concession 13, McKillop,
Farm Stook, Implements, Etc. George
Harn, Proprietor ; Thomas Browjn, Auc-
tioneer.
On Friday, October 8, 1897, at 1 o'clock
p. m. on lot ‘8, Concession 10, Haty, Farm
stock, Implements end Real Eatatite Elias
Wideman and Moses Wideman, Executors, ;
E. Bossenberry, Auctioneer.
On Tu4sday, October 12, 1897,a_tlt o'clock
i
p. m. on Lot 10, Concession 4, . R. S.,
Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and Implements.
iMeCloy,
John Gemmill, proprietor Wm.
Auctioneer. . r -
On Saturday, October 2nd, at 1 o'clock
p. m. on Lot 5, Concession 12, Tuc ersmith,
Farm Stock and Implemeats. J. 'hepherd
and J. Fitzgerald, executors; Wiliam Mc -
Cloy, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, October 13t at 12
o'elock noon, on Lot 29, Concessi n 8, Mc-
Itillop, Farm Stock, Impleme ts, _etc.
Hugh Roes, Proprietor; Thomas Jones and
George Kirkby, Auctioneers.
—COMBINED WITH—\
White Pine; Wild Cherry and
• Balm of Gilead Buds.
CADY'S BLOCK.
Wear Dy 'e's
Rubber
Half Sol so
New Goods are arriving every day at
ickar Co.
This season we intend to eclipse all former seasens, and in.
order te acconsplish this we must be thorough in every Depart-
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
prizes that will be hard to •coinpete with, as we are direct ins
porters of these goods, and save all intermediate profits of Ware-
houses in this Canadian market. Before buying your Dress. for
• Fall, we solicit your inspection of this Department. ,
In Clothing Department
Makes the best remedy known for
chasing a cough or cold out of the
system. Hoarseness, loss of voice,
sorelless of the chlst or lungs. Bron-
chitis and Asthma quickly disappear.
Price 50o Per Bottle.
— 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 in the Clothing Drama, and for
• values we will certainly -be second to none in this County. Try
this Department for Suits, and: Coats, Odd Pants, Vest,
Coats, and Children's Clothing.
Our _Millinery and Mantle Department
Will still be under the mansigement of Miss 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 Department
• We never sold a cough medicine
that gave as good satisfaction as this
one at '
Fear's Drug Store
• SEAFORT11.
• Always full of the latest and most reliable goods of its Minh,
Flannels, Flannelettes, Tabling; Toweling, Cotton Shirtings, Etc.,
Etc.• , •—
Oil Cloths ,
!
Carpets and Curtain Department ,
1
-----i--- I
Don't fail to see our stock of these goods before making rut ., .
purchase. • We carry a large stock and prices right. . • :
Farm produce _taken. '
•
fre
WM. PICKARD & CO. IMPORTERS,
DIRECT
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and, Market Streets.
VIATW.-0011111.
THE
LONDON ADVERTISER
The Best One Cent Daily
in Western Ontario.
Cannot be excelled as a bright, en-
terprising and popular paper. Has all
the latest news from all parts of the
world.
Supplied by all newsdealers in
Western Ontario, or sent direct.
THE
WESTERN ADVERTISER
(WEEKLY EDITION)
ONLY 75 CENTS A YEAR.
Equal to and better than many
published at $1.00 a year.
All prepared. fo adjustment to any
shoe; can be put on in five min-
utes. They keep your 'feet warm
and dry; they prevent your sole
wearing; they form a light easy
cushion for the feet, and are, there-
• fore, a relief to tender feet; they
will wear as long as leather, and
will not come off if properly put
on. They cost but , 35e a pair.
They have ALL the advantages of
a rubber sole that cove* the bot-
tom of the boot, and NONE of t e
, objections. They do not interfeio
• with rubbers, in, most eases rub-
bers are not needed; try a pair.
We are sole agents for Seaforth.
Ask No Favors
If Prices and Goods are not
SATISFATORY
Don't buy them. If you are not pleased. with your purchase
from this store, bring back the goods and your cash will be
refunded. Our stock is Up-to-date, and we have every con-
fidence in the prices we quote below. Our terms are strictly
cash, and one price to all alike.
Agents wanted in every district to can-
vass for this publication.
ADVERTISER PRINTING CO., Limited,
LONDON, ONTARIO.
• 1655-6 eow
Staple Department,
30 inch Flannelette in nice stripes,
fast colors, fair weight ; special, 5c a
yard. 27 inch Flannelette, Twilled,
in nice stripes, fast colors, heavy cloth,
545e a yard. 32 inch Flannelettes, im-
ported, beautiful colors in stripes, at
9ic a yard 27 inch Flannelette in
dashed stripe and fancy pattern, special
• 71e a yard. 72 inch Table Linen,
special 40c a yard. 26 ineh Gray
Flannel, twilled or plain, 15c a yard,
Factory Cottons, 36 inch, 4c, 5e, 6c, 7c
a yard. White Cottons specials, 50.
6e, 7c, -8e, 9ic. Special Cottons,
Batton
Comforters, $1.30. Special Flannell
Blankets, 75c a pair.
Cattle andiSheep For Sale.
• A few choicely bra Leicester 'heading and ram
lams. Also 8 Shorthorn bulls, from 6 to 18 months
old. The best lot ever offered by me. Prices and
terms right. I may just say that the first prize and
silver medal bull; also several otherprize winners
at Toronto this year are descendants of my herd.
Apply to DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ontario. .1665-1e
Barr's Dye Works
REMOVED
-
R. H. Barr has retnoved his Dye Works to
GODERICH ST. near the METHO-
DIST CHURCH
And would take this opportunity to thank his num-
erous ensnarers for their liberal pstransee since
coming to Seaforth, and to inform the publics gener-
ally that I am now m a better padtion than ever to
give my enatetnen satiateeldon, So bring along
your clothes and have them Cleaned or Dyed for
Fall and Winter. •
R. H. BARR, Seaforth.
_•
'
CORSETS,
American Lady Corsets, special 75c;
Rose Corsets, worth 75c, special 50c.
Hosiery Gloves and Underwear in end-
less variety,several specials to be found
in each line. See them.
Millinery Department
Dress Goods and Silks.
Bookley Cloths, the new thing, fec
fall, 53e, 67e, 85e, 98c, $1.25, up to
$9.50 for a Dress. Covert Dress Goods,
special, at 50e a yard. Tweeds, frora
$1.25 to $9.50, for Dress. Serges, from
$1.25 to $6 for Dress. Fancy Black,from
52,50 to $10 for Dress. Cashmeres
and. Henriettas, all wool, imported,25c,
35e, 45e, 55c, 64; 76c to $1425 a VA.
Silks in shot effects and fancy designs,
for Waists and Trimmings, 19e, 30e,
40e, 50e, 65c 70; 90c to $2:50 a yard.
Black Silks for Dress purposes, at 50e,
75e, 80; 95e, $1.10 up to $1.95 a yard.
Flannelette Wear, Readymade
Gowns at 450' 50e, 65e, 79e, 89;98;to
51.45. Skirts at 40e, 69e, 79e, 98e up
to $1,75. Drawers in Ohildren's and
Ladies' 17e, 20c, 25e, 35c, 42e, 504.
• Under the management of Miss Mc-
Dougall, will be thoroughly Up-to-date
in every particular. We have made a
large trade in this department, with the
new cash prices on Millinery.
.0 • 110.
Mantles Made to Order.
The day of Readymade Mantles is
fast passing away, the high prices, the
poor wear, etc., is changing the trade.
Get our prices, see our styles, handle
our cloths, before buying a Jacket or
Cape for the Fall, fit guaranteed, or no
sale prices, from 15 to 30 per cent.
less than readymade garments.
Be -Sure and visit our bargain table.,
Beldings Wash Art Silks, 40 a skein,
45e a dozen.
•
See our Sideboard. Covers, Center
Pieces Doylies, Pillow Shams, ete.,
very leap.
Furs we will this season handle all
kinds Of Ladies' Fur at the 'Closes pos-
Isible prices. See them,
see ss-
• Chenille Curtains, Lace Curtains all
kinds of Draperies ; Art -Sateens ; -
Reps; Cretons, and Art Muslin.
Try our Store for good goods, at the
closest possible prices.
Cardno's Block
Pentecost's Pentecost's
• Under Town Clock
•
•