HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-08-25, Page 5- -7". '4 .47"
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7-7
0
EAFORTIL
er, and a
eit;zert.
-Andrew's o
:ation, and was at
Ld for many years,
aed manages* In
rl to the welfare of
the school and the
kr deep and abiding
ok place last Sah,
late residence, te
was, perhaps, eate
rection of the collie
felt for the sorrow.
inciuding hie van -
1 survives him, le
tag,
t.
r. John IL
iah Irwin, of thie
g a few holidays
, returned to hit
sk. Mr. Irwia
who is climbing
Thicago a year age
tire stranger in the
• help him, but he
4 situation with one
anufacturing firm*
ere head office is in
induetrious habits
character enabled
eep, until now he
>affirm of confidea•
d receives a salary
nth. Mr. Irwin is
ad he is to be eon -
es in the Windy
she has begun. his
and useful one
7 proud of him.
inost
d.
g special bargains
ount of 10 per cent,
it room for Fs11 Km&
1664.1
re -called upon to
er old resident, in '
day, whose death
August 10th, at
ht er, Mrs. James
Lative of Scotland,.
Scotland, in 1827.
she came to Can-,
sty years had been
or ten year she
ys bearing her euf-
t it ucle, Five sons
En to mourn the
ng mother, via.
piston, Michigan;
rs. McAllister},, of
Llama, of Detroit;
tpson), (;.oderieh;
,flygan, Michigan;
y.wie), of Bayfiekl,
asernbled here hat
em.panied by hie
ace on S tnrday,
an itepressive
Rev.
. Shaw, of Bay,.
ylward assisthags
muel and Robert
bomas Cameron,
Whichlon ad
of the carpet de -
Toronto, returned
weeks' vacation
Misses Nora apa
spent the wun
home in Mani-
nripanied theme—
;e.orge and Bahl
eneeta of Airs. F.
rhornson, of this
ed clerk of the
,derecl vacant by
eears. Mr. Thom-
saidents of , Bay -
business men,
a careful and
srk.—Mra.
Wisconsin,
ers
this week.
. --
connection with
urcday last, vvere
I enjoyed. Bev.
eaehed excellent
in'. The The choir
Addle Rathwell
In the even
-
ton of Godertch
a, very pleasing
; an excellent tea
'ormerly used as
irat-cla,ss concert
when all taking
lauded and the
en joyed.
:I Devil's Lake,
attend the Jan-
e John Margo',
Idnesday. Their
hem.. --Mr. Mo-
en Wedneadeid-
ehn Jowett aled.
heeling trip
Oil'SPrin&B 8117
3.1 Efernirean, 0
Mre. Card bat
!Wedding tri1'-
)11Mrs. Card.—
d, of London ;
veil, Kincardine ;
Varna and -
- guest; of UP'
kinson, of Lain-
waeeke with her
eave been far
• than o'er be
ed them-
: wit YfieId`
AUGUST 25, 1849.
Leadbiary.
Neens,—Mr. Pigeon who has the con-
tract of the big ditch in the pine swamp,
nas a gang of men s.t work constantly.—
Mese Seam Moore, of Guelph, is visiting
her sitters and other reIatieres in this section
se present.—A number of young men and
.young worriers intend going on the exeursion
ao Manitoba this week. Some of them are
_going to work, some for pleasure and, others
Ta„ ewe
relative.—Mr. Henry &inure had
the misfortime to be kicked by a home and
was• laid up for a few days in consequence.
--A goodly number from here intend going
to the Toronto exhibition.— Wheat i turn..
tug out from 10 to 15 bushele per acre the
<quality, however, is not very good. Peas,
eats and barley, which have been threshed,
have turned out a little above the average,
hut it Wail the early sown which ho been
threshed and that whieh was eown later is
-not likely to yield no well,
Morris.
NOTE8.—Jafnen Cook left on Saturday for
Bothwell.—C.. Michie came h crte,on a visit
ea Thursday last. He had q rite a siege of
fever, being 21 claps in the b spital at Galt,
and is now doing well, and ith good care
nd Peas are a
good crop in Morris.—Thres
will soon be all rights—Oets
ing is a com-
mon tate now.—Some will s w fall wheat
ales week. It will take a Ion time to grow
as the ground is as dry as ashes. Many
wells are going dry now, on cement of the
long dry spell. --A good many left on Tues-
dsy for the West.—Apple pa king will be a
start job this fall.—Chas. Hall left on Sa-
turday for Toronto. He will then go west
to see his brothers, near Mountain. We
think our young men can get lots of work
around yere yet.
Perth Notes.
—Labor Day will be celebrated in Dub-
Tja by the holding of a grand picnic.
r. Robert Bartlett, formerly of Mit-
chell, was married in Chicago last week.
—Mr, W. R. Cole, of Mitchell, has been
appointed an agent for the Massey•Harris
emnrnY.
t is expected that Stratford new oily
hall will be ready for the opening by Nov-
ember lat.
—W, 3. Weddell, of St. Marys, has trad•
ed his 175 acre farm, near Mother*ell, for
Bameel Battea's 100 acres on the 4t,h line of
Blanshard.
—In two days recently, W. F. Forrest, of
Atwood, paid out $1,700 to farmers in thet
vicinity for flex. Apparently the flax busi-
ness is not dead yet.
—Mr. Henry Angler has the honor of
drawing the ; largest and heaviest load of
-flea throughMonkton SO far this season.
It tiped thei scales at 4 tope, lacking 100
pounds.
—Some few; weeks ago over $20 worth of
-carpenter tools were stolen from the mills of
Eizerman & Davis, of Mitchell. Mr. Cern-go
Baez, one of the workmen, was the heaviest
loser.
—Shakespeare and vicinity was visited by
a heavy rain storm'accompanied by hail
on Friday, ilth inst. Hail stones an inch
in diameter fell, smaahing a number of win-
dows and doing other damage.
- —Mr. John MoTevish, of Shakespeare, met
with an accident on Monday of last week
which will ineapacitate him for a few days.
While engaged in. hauling in oats, he fell
from the scaffold to the floor, •breaking a
number of ribs and receiving other in-
juries.
—The Monkton factory has sold the first
half of July cheese at CA cents per pound. It
is a good tarice and the patrons won't kick
about the'price as being low, as it is 215- cents
higher thou cheese sold at lett year. The
August make was shipped from Mitchell on
odha gen;
of last
Id at Mr.
the acaf-
e ground,
causing a
d several
Thursday.
—Mr. Wm. Hillebreeht, of B
was severely injured on Saturda
week. He was working on a scaff
-Gottlieb Miller's new house, when
folding gave way, and he fell to t
a plank falling on his head, an
aevere scalp vound, which need
stItehes to e oar it,
—Andrew Mortis, drayrnen and coal dealer
of Listowel, has taken his departure from
there'leaving a number ot mourning credit -
ore. Morrie had been a residoob of the town _
for about 40 years, and wan generally re-
spected. His liabilities amount to about
$3,000, but there is some property which
will partly cover the indebtedness.
—The Stratford Beacon of last week says:
Ronald McNeill, who liveon Albert street,
and who has recently completed his hund•
reth year, was up town yesterday. Mr.
McNeill is a typical specimen of the sturdy
Highlander, who helped to make Canada
what it is. He enjoys health, which
considering his remarkable age, is wonderful;
He is very deaf, but in other respects has
retained his faculties very well.
—The following report of the firat maniei.
pal election in Mitchell appeared in the
Stratford Beacon of August 14th 1857f —The
election of councillors for Mitchell took place
onFriday,and Saturday, August 7th and 8th.
The poll was opened at 11 o'clock on Friday
when it Was moved by Mr. Rutledge and
seconded by Mr. Porter that for Mitchell
councillors, Thos. Ford, Jas. Hill, John
Hicks, Thos. Matheson and Wm. Rath be
elected. Thos. Alcock and P. Stanley mov-
ed that Thos. Smith, Thomas Babb and F.
Fishleigh be appointed. Thos. Smith and
Thos. Babb moved the election of John Fish-
leigh. At 3.30 in the afternoon the poll
stood thus; Ford 44, Hicks 47, Hill 46,
Matheson 50, Rath 44, T. Smith 17, Babb 15
F. Fialtleigh 13, J. Fishleigh 6. Atthe close
of the poll on the following day the vote
stood : Matheson 51, Hill 52, Hicks 52,
Ford 50, Rath 49, Smith 20, Babb 19, F.
Fishleigh 18, J. Fishleigh 10. The first five
were the oues elected. Commenting on the
.election the Bee.coo said: "A singular cir-
curnsta.e.e has occurred in the Mitchell elec-
tion, which has not to oar knowledge, taken
place in any other village of Canada. The
council is composed of the five ex -reeves of
the different townships adjoining."
bets are 10c to possibly 10Ie; Batter—The
market is strong, prices are above export,
and the whole trade in finest goods is in the
hands of two or three dealers. Quotations
on pet creameries and fence goods range
from 211 to 220; good to fine, 21 to 21ie ;
other qualities Tango below. Local export-
ers have mule contracts to take the output
of some of the nicest factorio for the bal-
ance of August at 214e, Eggs—The egg
market was steady and unchanged. We
quote : Choice candled stook at 15 to 15c;
ordinary at 12i to 13e, and No. 2 at 10 to
12c per dozen.
UTICA, N. Y., ' August 21st.—At the
Utica Board of Trade to -day the following
sales of cheese were made :-2,140 boxes
large colored at 9, 6,160 do. at 10e; 250
do. at 10, 550 lerge. white at 9ac, 842
small colored at 9he, 180 do. at 9e, 2,299
do. at lee, 100 dee at 10,io, ,1,172 small
white at9c, 300 do. at 9'
.1to 140 do. at
; 19 packages Id butter at 20e, 26 at
2Oic, 181 at 21o,
At Little Falls tins sales were : 225 boxes
large white and colored at 61o, 308 do. at
9hc, 78 do. at 9o, 98 do. at private ternni,
2,678 small white e.t 9ic, 1,068 email co
ored at 9ic, 375 dot at 9h 110*do.:at 10e;
26 packages of dairy butter at 18i to 200.
LONDON, England, August 22nd.—The
butteemarket is strong in value and a fair
holiness is going oz. Finest creameries are
ted at 104a ($5.32) to 110s ($26.79) ;
eme 112s ($27.27) ; Aood to fine 94s
.89) to 98s ($23 86), Best colored (theatre
is good request, and is quoted at 5.1a
.42) to 528 ($12.66) ; white, 50s ($12.18);
heated, 47s ($11.45 to 50s (12.18.)
LIVERP.00L, Augost 22nd.—Butter meets
with a fair support and is very firmly held.
Finest creameries are quoted et 100s ($24,35)
to 106s ($25.81). Gheese is tending upwards
with a fairly geed demand. Finest new
white is quoted at 48s ($11,69) to 50s
($1218); colored
The above quot
laid down with f
paid. Freight r
per '2,240 poun
($4.87) on cheese,
To Liverpool th
cheeae, and 33a 6
qu
ext
($2
is
($1
49s ($11.93) to 51s($12 42.)
tions are per 112 pounds
eight and other charges
tes, not in cold storage,
s to Liverpool, are 20a
d 25a ($6.09) on butter.
y are 28s 6d ($6.94) on
118.16) on butter.
Live S ?ek Markets.
LONDON', Engl nd, August 21st.—Supply
short ; caetle 5 na ; sheep weaker '• beet
Veiled States ea tip, 6ia ; Canadian, 5a to
e 1 ; Argentine, t g to 6d ; Argentine sheep,
tvool clipped, 52
LIVERPOOL, A g st 21at. eanadiati cat-
tle, 5ad, sheep, 54.
MONTREAL, u net 22n .-:-Cattle--The
best cattle sold t 'about 4i per pouni,,but
they were not ex ras ; prett good animals
sold at from 3i o 412c, an the common
stock from 2i to 3io per pou d, wbile roma
of the leaner old cows would not bring over
2c per pound. here was good demand
for c Ivo, and r. Girard p id $26 for two
pf t e beat; the others sold at from $2 to
$10 Lach. Ship ere paid 3/. per pound for
goo large sheep aad 3ac er pound was
offer d by a ship I ei for thir y good sheep,
- but hey had bee» arevioual contracted for
at J c per pound Lambs a ld at from 4c
to 4.0 per pound Fat hogs weighed off the
car sold at- fro 4i to 5c per pound.
PEAL°, Aug st 22nd.—Cattle—Good to
best smooth fat eetport cattle, $5,75 to $6 ;
exp rt bulla, to $4,25 ; good to choice
butchers steers, $5.25 to $550; good to
choi e fat In Ils, 3,75 to $4,10 ; feeder bulls,
$3.P. to $3t50; geed to beat fat heifers,
$4,5 to $4. 5 ; air to good heifers, $4,25 to
$1.5 • fat dows, good to best, $4 to $4,25 ;
med um fat cow;, $2.85 to $3,25; fat cows,
corn on to I fair, $2 25 to $2.75 ; stockers,
choi e to extr quality, $4,15 to $4.50;
com on to goo do, $3.35 to $4; 'stock
bull, $2.75 to $ ; fancy yearlings, $3.25 to
$3 35. Calves, Good color stook, $4 to
$4. - ; do., go d to choice $3.75 to $4.
She p and Lam a—Lambs, . Ohoice to extra
aver quotable : t $6 to $6.25; good to
oho ce, $5.75 to .6;4common to good, $1.25
to e5,25 ; mixe sheep, choice to extra, $4
to'.425 '. good to choice, $3.75 to $4 ;
wet ers, 84.40 to $4 65, in fair demand;
hea y ewes, $3,50 to $3.85. On the close
thee was considerable left over, mostly the
co iron kind. The market generallY was
on a lower and irregular basis. Hogs—
He vy hop were quotable, $5 to $5.05;
mi ed, $5.10 to $5.12i '• Yorkers, $5. 0 to
$5. 5 ; pigs, $1 75 to $4.85; greasers, 84,75
to 95 ; roug 8, $3.90 to $4,10 • tags,
ftei the bulk of the offer -
e market eased up and
o er. The dose was teady
'Y orkers, on the b is of
t wanted, with s veral
11.111.11111/11
TIHE MARKEr.al.
SeEkroam, August 24, 18C9.
Fall Wheat (new), Standard $0 86 to $0
Spring Wheat per bushel,— 0 66 to 0
Oats per bushel_ , 0 24 tO 0
Pauper bnehel - 0 60 to
Barley por bushel.. — — 0 35 to 0
Butter, No. 1, loose., _ — _ 0 13 to 0
Batter, tnb...,...____ _ 0 13 to 0
per doz . 0 10itea 0
31 2 00 to 2
our, per 100ibs
- - - •-• • • •
fly per ion now - 6 00 to 560
Bide, per loo e..--------------6 00 to 6 50
Sheep 0 60 to 0 70
Wm..- • • •-• — -0 18 to 0 16
Potatoes per bush (new),- 0 60 to 0 50
Balt (retail) per 'barrel-, • 1 00 to 0 00
Wood per oord (long).. — • • 3 80 ic) 8 76
Wood per oord (short) ....... , - 1 60 to 1 75
Apple* per bag-. _ 0 60 to 100
Clover Seed. -
68
68
25
60
40
14
14
12
00
00 to 850
Timothy Seed. . 1 26 to 200
Pork, per 100 _ - _ 6 00 to 5 10
1 allow, per lb ............. - 02 to 008
$34.5 to $3.50. -
ingS were solder
clo ed 5 t,o 10c
at the decline.
$5.!)5, and pigs n
de ke unsold.
0 ONTO, August 23rd.—Export C ttle—
Ch i e loads of heavy export cattle sold at
$4.9 to $5.12 per cwt., while light were
eel ing at $4.25 1 to $4.60 per cwt. The
bu k of exporters sold at from $46q to
$4,90 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle—Choice
picked lots of l)utehers' cattle, &idol in
qu lity to best exporters, weighing 1,000 to
1, 00 pounds each, sold at $4.40 to $4.50.
Loads of good butchers' cattle Bold at $3.80i
to $4 10, and medium butchers', mixed,
co s, heifers and steers, $3.40 to $3,65 per
c t. Common butchers' cattle sold at $3.1
to $3 :35. Loads �f good butchers and ex
po ters, mixed, sold at $4.25 to $4.37-4pe
c t. Stockers—Trade in Buffalo stocker
w s not by any means brisk, a limited num
be being offered and sold at prices rangin
fr m $2.50 to $2 75 for heifers and inferio
blck and white , steers, while medium t
good sold at $3 UV $3.25, and a few choi
rked lots of well-bred steers at $3 30 t
50 per cwt. Feeders—Light feeders ar
w irbh from $3.40, to $3.60 for steers of 80
piunder, while these weighing 1,000 to 1,100
gun(1o, with good breeding age, ,worth fro
.75 to $4 per Cwt. Milch Cows Abou
te milch cows came in to -day, gene ally o
m dium quality only, selling from 525 t
$ 5 each. There were only two or thre
t at reached the 1attci figure, and none ex -
c eded it. Sheep --About 800 sheep an
lambs sold as follows : Ewes $3.75 to $4.1
p r cwt., and bucks $2.75 to 53.. Butcher
a cep ranged from $3 to $3 50 per cw
L mba—Prices for lambs were firm, at $4.7
t $5 per cwt,, or $3 to $4.25 each. Calv s
About, 20 calves were offered at $4 to a.:
e ch. A few geed calves are wanted, Hos
Prices were miller, at 55.371 per cwt. fir
t e best bacon hogs, of good quality, nit
1 es than 160 nor more than 200 pounds eac
( ff care), unfed and unwate ed, while thic
f ta and lights sold at $4 6 i per cwt. T e
b lk of unculled car lots sold at $5.25 p r
c t.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, August 22nd.—Butter—Market
-healthy, and sates fairlye active to -day.
Prices held up firm. QuOtations are
' o :—
Dairy, tubs, strictly choice 14 to 15e • small
dairy, _pound prints, abut 15 to 16e ;
creamery, tubs and boxes, 19o; pounds, 20
to 21o. Cheese—There is a fair movernent,
and prices are firm at lOic. Eggs—Slow
Bale at present, and there is a fair delivery
daily. Dealers here were selling at 121 to
- 13c,
MONTREAL, August 22nd—Cheese—Upwards of 5,000 boat cheese were offered this
morning. The price realized showed that
the market has turned for tae time being,
quotations being g to 9e. Ib is said that
all sold at these figures. The local market
is not particularly affected, and finest west-
erns are quoted at IN to 1.0io, while Que-
ham, prciprietor ; Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.
On Thursday, September 7th, 1899, at
12 o'olock1 p. In., harp; on Lot 34, Conces-
sion 4, Tuckersm
ments, etc. Joh
or; Thomas Bro
FAL
Toronto, August 28 t
Western Fair, Londe
South Huron
'Exeter
Hay, Zurich, Septem
Central, Ottawa, See
Clinton, September 1
Northern, Walkerton,
Listowel, Se ptember 1
Ceetral, Guelph, Sept
Goderioh, September
Luau() Oetober 8
Strstford, October 8 a
Bruesels, October 5 a
Kineardine,10otober 1
Dungannon October
Hibbert, StM1S, Sep
Wingham, Septetube
Atlas Craig, Septem
Parkhill, September
Howlok, Gcn.rie, Oo
Morris, Blyth, Ooto
th, ream Stook, Imple-
W. Routledge, propriet-
auctioneer.
XHIBITIONS.
September 9.
, September 7 to 16.
Septunber 18 and 19.
er 20 and 2L
ember 11 to 28.
and 20.
September 19 and 20.
and 20.
mbar 19 to 21.
0 to 28.
d 4.
d 4.
d 6,
0 and 11.
1 and 12.
tuber 26 and 26.
19 end 20.
r 21 and 22.
0 and 27.
r 7.
r 9 and 10.
Which r
CALLS fo
for office p
DAYS, 0
business
eeives THIRTY-EIGH1
young men and women
sitions within TWENTY
joys the confidence of
n. The
Central ;iusiness College
Toronto, as thus favored since July
25th, end ertainly enjoys that con-
fidence. oung people desiring the
i flume f a reputable school, can-
ot do bet er than attend this College.
erms re, nable resulta good. Fall
rm ope a September 5th. Eight
egular te ahem proper equipment.
rite for articnlars. .
it H. SHAW, Principal.
., Toronto.
1686-52
Yonge a
d Gerrard s
BARRY
of Id
CONTIN
of id
MoC00
, Mr.
Births.
'In Tucke mith, on August 21-A, the wife
. Richard rry, of a daughter. '
At St. J leph, on August 17th, the wife
. N. M. Con Lno,ota sen,
-In ClIntor, on August 14th, the wife of
ames Me0o I, of a daughter
PATRICK-NIC01
parents, Seafort
She+, B. A., Mr.
bert to /dies Rao
Mr. Alexander N
CASE111011E-REID
Winghism, by Re
M . Robert Case
of Turnberry..
RORKE-OUNINGH
bi
in
CO3E
of
A
0,, claughtsr of
THE CANADIAN
ank o Co meree I
CAPI AL (PAID UP)
ix Million Dollars—$f .000,00".
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A generaq Banking business tre
acted. Fernier.' Notes discounts
nd speoial attention giVen to t
7011doction of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK.—Interest elle -
ed on deposits -of $1 and upwards.
I Special facilities for transaction
business in the Klondike District.
' Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at he
following rates :-
Under 1110, .08 820 to 880 .12
110 to 820 .10 $80 to 8:;0 .14
' F. MOLMESTED, • F. G. G. MINTY
BOldoltor. Manager.
16
de's parents,
wean, Mr. Hu
ht.me, both of
S-ROBB-0
the brides fat
Cosene, B. A.
arriages.
At the home of the bride's
, on Auguet 28rd, by Rev. N.
Montgomery Patrick, of Rib -
set Niool, youngest daughter of
col.
At the Methodist parsonage,
. R. Hobbs, on Anzuet 16th,
ore, to Mies Jemima Reid, both
ME -At the residence of the
Augnet 16111, by Rev. W. G.
h Ed. Rorke, to Mies Rosa Curt-
,
CAlitingthunst 10tb, at the residence
er, by Rev. J. T. Murdook, Mr.
of Brampton, to Mise Lilhlan
r. Wm. Robb, of Clinton.
MURI, AY -In Egos°
belth Medan., wit
years mod 8 turn
CII A RLES wo RT
utt 15tb, Elizabe
tin Charlesworth
6 menthe.
LUNKELD-In Wes
Wm. Dunkeld, a
ALTON-In Ashfiel
Alton, wife of V
BIRNIE-In Goderie
Birnie, aged 60 3 oars, 2
PRIDHAM-In God erich,
Albert, youngest eon of
ham, aged 7 mo ths an
COTTER -At Dunn Ile, on
daughter of Mr. . C.
COOPER -In Tuolte emdth,
18th,. Tames Coo
Deaths.
defile, on August 28rd, Mea-
d Mr. James Murray, aged 43
e.
At Efartney, Manitoba, on Aug -
h, Hoop, relict of tho late Mor-
oi Seat orth, aged 74 years aad
Wawanoeh, on August 11th,
ed 78 years and 11 months.
, on August 8th, Mary Ann
tontine Alton, aged 72 years.
, on August 18th, Alexander
months and 12 dap.
n August 15th, Philip
ir, and Mrs. F. J. P4d-
21 dive.
August 18th, Jean,fourth
otter, aged 28 years.
ear Kippen, on August
er, aged 60 yeare.
neon A.NT NOTICES. .
STFLAYED from L
field, on ?day 17
bay, white on hind I
forehead. Finder
ELLIOTT, Bayfleld.
te 6 and 7, Range L and M, Bay -
h, a two-year•olJ Colt -bright
ge np to fetlock, white spot on
suitably rewarded. THOMAS
1624,4
FARM IN HULL
4, 0once4sion
all oleared, underdr
sores reeded to g
There is a good ore'
creek rune through
house. It is near
venient to the best
not a foot of waste I
stock raising. It
berme. Apply to t
JANE ROBISON.
TT FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot
3, Mullett, containing 76 acres,
Ined, well fenced, and about 40
se. Thero aro fair buildinge.
ard, and a never,failing spring
be farm, and s good well at the
oh( el and poet ofiloe, and eon.
arkots. It la a splendid farm,
nd on it, and is well adapted for
ill be sold chew and on easy
e undersigned, Seaforth; P. 0.
165411
FARM FOR SAL
Lot 29, Coneee
acres, 45 motes clear
bush. The land is i
well underdrain cd
premiees a good fr
stabling for 19 head
aro also two never.f
is a mile and a guar
is post office, church
Cromarty and five
sold on reaeorable t
get more land. Fo
the premiees, or
'STONEMAN.
SALE R GISTER.
On Tuesday, Augus 29th, at 1 o'elook
m., sharp, on Lot 11, onoes8ion 9, Hone
Farm Stock and ImpIemenW. E L Fa
p.
t,
Lon 11, Hibbert„dontai nig 50
-For sIle the west 1,1ialf of
d, the balance (ood harwood
a good state of cultivati n, and
O well fenced. There is on the
me house, good bank barn, with
f cattle and five horses. 1 There
iling welle. This exoe11eiit farm
r from Chieellmrst, whort there
s, stores. etc ; three mh1s from
Iles from Henson. In vI1i be
rm4, as the pr.prietor desires to
further particulars, apply On
dress Chiselhurst P. 0. W. II.
165411
AUC ION SALES.
AUCTION SALE OF FARS! STOCK AD IM-
PLEMENTS. Mr. Thomas Brown has eeelved
inetruotions from M . E. L. Farnham to sell by pub-
lic auction on Lot 11 Concession 9, Hallett, on Tues-
day, August 29th, 189, at 1 o'clock p. w,, &rp, tho
following property, IZ Horses. -One driviok mare,
suppoecd to be in fol to Hugill's imported rotting
stallion ; 1 heavy dr ught filly, rising two y are old,
sired by Macon ; 1 roadster gelding, ten months
old, sired by Stan er. Cattle -Three fl st-claas
cows, supposed to bt 10 calf to a thoroughbr d bull;
2 newly cilved cow. ; 11 steers, rising thr e years
old ; heifere, risho three years old, sup osed to
be in calf; 5 heifers rising two years old ; 5 steers
rising two 3 ears old ; 6 spring calve,. Also 1 large
brood sow. Implem nts.-Ouu cutter, near new;
1 eiogle buggy ; 1 g ng plow ; 1 single pio ; 1 re-
volving rake, used pee harvester ; 1 re single
harness. The whole will positively be sold without
reserve. Terms of s le. -All sutne of $5 an under,
cash ; over that am tint 18 months' credit will be
given on approved oint notes. A discount at the
rate of 6 cents on th dollar will be allowed for cash
on all credit amount. E. L FARNHAM, Propriet-
or; THOMAS BRO N, Auctioneer. 1658x2
CLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE OF 'FARM
STOCK, IMPI EMENTS, ETC. -Mr. Thomas
Brown has received nstruetions from John W. Rout -
lege to sell by publi auction on Lot 84, Concession
4, Tuokerstnith, on hursulay, September 7th, at 12
o'cicok p. m., 8s rp-, the foliowing property :
Porses.-One are six years old, supposed to be in
ool mto " Flash Kn t" ; 1 gelding, six years old •, 1
gelding„ two years old ; 1 heavy draught year-old
dolt, sired by "Es rfield" ; 1 general purpose colt,
ne year old, sired y "Rakerfield" ; 1 driving horse,
!,
th
our years old ; e trotting . horse "Boge."
attle.-One thoro ghbred oow, calves in October •,
1-1horoughbred h Her, to calf in September; 1
thoroughbred belie , to calve in October ;I thorough-
bred yearling het er. All are registered. Grade
Cattle. -Two cows, o calf in October ; 8 cows, sup-
posed to be in calf a a thoroughbred bull ; 8 farrow
cows; 1 two-year.ol heifer ; 1 oae-year-old heifer ;
1 one -year-old steer ; 2 calves. Pize.-Two sows, to
pig in October ; sows, with litter at foot ; 1
thoroughbred, Ches erwhite sow, five months old; 40
store pigs. Duple ents.-One lumber wagon, nearly
now ; 1 pair b bid ighs ;\ 1 Portlaud cut er; 1 top
buggy ; 1 mil w on, with role and shafts . 1
Frost & Wood ind .r; I big B. mower ; 1 hay aad-
er ; 1 discs liar ow 1 set iron harrows ; 1 Kangroo
two -furrow plo , n Indy new ; '2 single plows; 1 ten.
horse power, (3mn n make ; 11arge enellage cutting
box, with carri rs nd jack, Magary- Harris make ; I
grain crusher 1 c mime cylinder rcot pulper ; 1
jack 1 rubber bet ; 1 fanning !mill ; 1 souffier ; 1
wheelbarrow; cr ssout saw ; 1 steam cooker and a
lot of pipes ; 4 ro cart; 1 set double harness,
nearly new; 1 se, ight double harness; 1 set plough
harnees • 8 et sin le harnees ; 1 Daisy churn; 130
gallon milk o • leo about 25 tons of timothyhay.
The straw wi 1 b sold to be fed on the place..
About 40 hen ;, eckyoke •, it h)ffietrees, and other
articles too n mer us to mention. The whole 'hill
positively be Id ithout reserve, as the proprietor
is giving up fa min and is going West. Terms -
Ali sums of 26 and under, cash; over that amount
12 months' or it ill be given- on.approved joint
notes. A disc un at the rate ol 5 per cent. on the
dollar will be alio ed for oash. JOHN W. ROUT -
LEGE, Propri tor THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer.
1654.2
4S—
Plan ing for Fall busines means the clearing out and clearing tip of Sum-
mer stock absolutely without eserve, Goods of every sort aliowedi to remain
in stock nly so long. We insist on selling goods at a loss rather han carry
them ove from one season to another and the mor you analyze th t fact the
more you will appreciate the erstamtly enlarging success of this busi ergs.
his Week We Offer Some Recordittea,kers.
Table Linen, II yards wide, worth 25c, clearing price 18c; Table Linen,
14- yards wide, rworth 25e, clearing, price 18e; Table Linen, 1i yards wide,
worth 36c, clearing price 25c, Fine Black Sateen, worth 14e, 16c and 18c,,
your choice for 12ic ; Fancy Organdies!, wide width, worth 12ic, clearing price
5c, Colored Cashmeres, 42 inches wide, worth 25c, for 15c ; White Cotton, 37
inches wide, worth 7c, for Sc, Plaid Silks for Waists, worth 75c, clearing price
50c; Fine Black Satana, very special at 26c and 30c; Heavy Black Satana,
double fold, 11 yards wide, 50c; Plaid Dress Goods, worth 8c and 10e, clear-
ing at Sc; New Ginghams, fast colors, worth 7c, at 5c; Ladies' Fast Blacks
Ribbed Hose, worth 15c, 2 pairs for 26c. We have just bought a full range of
D. & A. Corsets at Very elose prices, which w� are selling at 35c, 40o, 50c, 75e
and $1 per pair.
CA.ST-I AD CD1NTM
M SI NON 8c CO., BLYTH,
0 SC
All
in present
Cash; Ot
DISCOU
In S
velopes, L
Our 1
50 lines.
LUM
so°
SEAFO
rOTIcIEL
OLARS AND PARENT
ublic School and Collegiate Institute Text Books,
use, kola at 20 PER OENT, DISCOUNT—
ler School Books in stock at 25 PER CENT.
T. •
ribblers, Exercise Books,Slate 1"enei1s, Ink, En- •
tter Papers, etc„ we have the leaders,
and 2c Lead Peneils are equal to many 2,3 rtnd
ou will say so when you try them at
DEN & WILSON1S
T'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
TH, - - - Ont
rio.
SEAF
Garden a
110
RTH
d Groin
SEI
A full line of Veget bles always on hand.
We have at present fine lot of
Palms, Ferns and other Plants
. . . . READY . . . .
FLORAL DESIGNS
Of every description made up on the short-
est notice.
Plants taken in for winter storage at
reasonable terms. A call solicited.
'PHONE 76.
FRED. A. BAKER._
165441
THE SOUTH
SIDE GROCERY.
I deeire to inform the public that I
have opened out a fresh stock of
GROCERIES
in the star just south.of the railway
track, and would like to meet all the
old patron and many new ones. My
stock is all fresh and new.
Fa
Cy Goods
At greatly reduced prices, to clear
thern out.. Give me a call.
JOHN LAIRD, SEAFORTH.
I654x4
Headquarters fo
serving kinds, Pr
COme and getlyou
of September. C
Farm, Clinton
CADY'S BLOCK.
Boys' and Girls'
School Shoes.
Plums in great variety -best pre-
bably 2,000 baskets to select from -
supply from the brt to the 20th
HOARE, Huron Oelliral Fruit
1658-3
The holidays are rapidly drawing to a
close, and the next question upper-
most in the minds of the parents
will be the buying of school out-
fits, and especially school shoes,
for the rising generation. We
have a good stock of Boys' and
Girls' School Shoes on hand, the
"tough and trusty" kind, the
kind that look well, fit well and
wear well.
In buying school shoes we are always
particular about quality, because it
takes an extra good shoe to stand
the knocks and kicks the average
youth is Capable of.
Boys' School Shoes range in price from
a good peg ed shoe at a dollar to
the best 1orse hide at $1.50 a
pair. Gir s School Shoes from
99c to $1.l0 a pair.
SEA FORTH
POST OFFICE STORE
Old Stand
New Goods
New Man
In the Post Office Store, one dor
south of the post office I hajre
opened out a New Grocery Store
and solicit a share of the patronae
of the people ,of the town and
vicinity. Groceries is °Ur special-
ty, we handle nothing Ise, and
consequently keep only
The Best
The Newest
The Freshest
JUNE'S COURT OF REVISION
TOWN. OF BEAFORTH
And our prices are wha
son can afford. We
goods for what other
cheap stuff.
Store Opens for
Monday, August 7t
C. S. Andrew
'Seaforth, On
any per -
sell good
1" ask for
usiness
051. t? i otee
16614
IVOTIOM
Mr. M. McGrath, Agent for the Sin
chine Company, has opened out a eal
Alex. Winter's hook store, opposite
Bank, Seaforth, Where he has for sal
Singer machines. 1 Also a full stook of
kept' on hand. Old machines repel
order at the store. Id. McGRATH,
er Sowing Ma.
room in Mr.
the Domirtion
all make* of
repairs and oil
ed on !eating
gent, Seaforth.
16584
The Nation's H
1899
ac,rinaEdig. SEXPOS
INDUSTRIAL
tORONT
Aug. 28tlii to Sept
'ALL Up-to-date ATTR
Progress of the Ce
Illustrated in the World's Tuve
less Telegrephy, Wireless T
Improved X Ray
Grand Military and Naval
Famous English and American B
Marvellous Ene rtainment Featur
The BesiFair. The Cheeps
The Greatest Annu
ENTRI IES CLOSE AL.
Excursions on All Lines
For Prize Lists, Entry Form
particulare, address
Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held,
pursuant to the Ontario- Voters' List Act, by His
Honer, the Judge of the County Court of the County
of Huron, at the Jouncil Chamber, in this said Town
on WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF SEPTEMI4
ER, 1899, at the hour of 8:80 in the afternoon, to
hear and determine the several complaiata of errors
and ornisssions in the Voters' List of the Municipality
of Seaforth for 1899. All persons having business at
the Court are required to attend at the said time and
place. Dated this 24th day of August, 1899,
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
Clerk of Boaforth.
161414
liday
TION
FAIlI
131 1809.
teuTrylONiS
tions—Wire.
1 lephonin; ,
pectacles
Wes _Depi ted
s.
Fair.
Fair on Earth.
G. 5th.
of Trakel.
, and all
J. J. Withrow, H. J.
President Manager, ToRosTo.
Notice to Creditors
WhIde t
beiri
Le: p
SS: t
t y
Che
mer
Zep
nd
Ps asols
lo ve
duct
All Lig
I and
Per
Special
and
lea ring
:al -0 at
Co.
Seaforih, Ont.
5
he remodelling -of our larger store
erfected we want to place before
-e some lines which we will. sell :at
the • import price. It is our lo:ss,
r gain, liere is the list.. Look care -
Ow prices.
kJed Striped Sum
st Silks at Cost.
y s, Ginghams,Pici ties
slips at Cost, • ,
p,tton Hosiery and;
onl. Special Re-,'
t See-Suckersi
r pperettes at 25!
eta. Discount.
1in4 of Dress Goods
emuants at Cost.
Ready -to -Wear Clothing at
the lowest price to be fonrd
in Western Ontario. No
better goods produced for
workmanship, style and fit.
All Men's Summer Underwear
at Cosi.
,
Two Dozen: Sweaters Men's,
Youth's and Boys',a't Cost.
'Ten Dozen Colored Shirts,
worth from $1 to $1.25.
All for 50c Each.
Nil .OICKARIO & CO. IMP 0 WEBS,
DIRECT
•
Opposite, Town Building, Corner Main and Market Ste., Seaforth.
sa-ey
oving
ale at
Pentecost Store!
Befoiet going into our New
Store we '11 offer for
30 Days Only
Special
InOucern nts
All Thro gh
The at° e
In the estate of WILLIAM LOGAN, of the Vil-
lage of Beyfield, in the County of Haron,
Erquire, deceased. I
TAKE NOTICE that in pursuance of Chapter 129,
tri
R. S. 0., 1897, all persons having clients es or tors
or otherwise against the estate ot William n,
late of thit-Villiage of Baytield, Esquire, who di, on
or about the 26th day of June, 11399, are *equired to
send by poet, prepaid, or otherwise tot ddiater to
Philip Holt, of the Town of Goderich, solicitOr for
George Anderson and Samuel Cleave; executors of
the said deceased, on or before the eth day of
September, 1899, their naspes addressee and de-
scriptions of their claims and the future 'of the
security, if any, held by them. The sold ExeCutors
after the said 8th day of September next will pro.
mod to distribute- the proceeds of the said estate
amongst the parties entitled thereto, and will ioot be
Roble for such proceed* or any part thereof to any
person of whose claim they shall not then hays had
notice. i
Dated at Goderich, this 16th day of August, 1899.
THELIP HOIZ,
Solicitor for the Exioniors,
Oodarloh, Ontario.
1068.3 •
,
1
1
We will not itemize in this
8,dv rtisemen , but simply an-
nounce in a aeneral way the
i
Whale o the
; 1
Stoc
Over $1 1,000
IN e want to sell at least
hal$ of it bef re we move, and
we will m e it worth the
trouble to an intending pur-
chaser to call.
Among the noable 'goods
to clear will be
Silks
Dress Goods
Print
—Wrapper
Shirt W4ists
—Parasols
Corsets
—Hosiery
Gloves
Zephurs
Ginghanis
Whitewear
And all MEN'3 GOODS,
Shirts, Collars, Ti s, Etc.
Remem er this is a Genuine Sale, as we w
New Store b SEPT.EMBR 13th.
Come early and get a gbod choice of anythi
At Pen*ost's.
For 30 D
ill be in our
g you want
ys Only.
PENTEODirr8 SEAFIRTH, ONT. ,
THE LAPIEW STORE
DIRECT IMPORTERS. CARDNO'S BLOCK.