HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-10-06, Page 5I 9
d something
Now is the
1)0, 75e
for the
profits
tits
and I 2.1e,
ehildr of Rips
me of re John
--Statist labor is
our eitiiens to the
a right direction.
hoir of this place
Sabbath, giving s
af good l music at
The Kippers chole-
r theirtalent in
, of Seaforth, wbring as
the week,
re open in the way
ss this week visit -
:he -Picking the
pine many halide
mon, with his ele-
gise Efarmah, the
calling on friends
dist church here
spletion, and will
oaf November. -
'sail, is making%
K. B, McLean. --
pears to be doing
, judging by the
Nees '
arristers, convey -
Ont. R. II. Collins
vith McCarthy, Oster
1848-ff
gr. Donald Mc
on the Thames
, to Mr. D. 34.
ught a farm near
, and he has sold
sorne. The farm'
sold for $6„809.
arms in the court-
oaey will have a
attends taking n
, with Mrs. Mos
trip to the old
Te doe* not yet
n the Meantime,
reside in Exeter.
o'clock on Wed-
ry pleasant yet
the residence of
ehen his esidezO
ridmore became
p
iarvey, youngest
, of the Thames
irk ton, uncle of
e. T.. Jewitt, of
nuptial knot MI
tood beneath a
teted in the par.
attired in or -
aid ribbons, and
eret of flowers.
er of the bride,
eying a bouquet,
gr. J.E, Crealy,
Ilen t tight -hand
The ceremony
aents extended,
near relative,
Ding ro -n, and
and artistically
mad cluee them -
red the rainier.
eceived' by the
ed, preparation
• of the newly
Ise bride having
reIling suit, the
Icorted to Exe-
wedding tour,
wishes of their
IMO
re buyers for 30
Von: the at:Lance
,t1 a stove horn
,eiar price. Also
hard ware, great -
ere. C. Haetisibi
1660-2
oste:on conveY'
„. LL
H. Collins
Ii 5.1 eVarthy, Oslee
1618-tt
l't3-141g village
e field shove on
heavy fall of
Low was mixed
ed. On Sunday
vy frost of the
been delightful
_ the Ev 1401'
ice on Saturn
- be continued
a, of Sebring -
• of Presiding
4 the General
Mr. Jeremiah
gorth Dakota,
He had been
the funeral of
.s.t Peitz is here
or, Mrs. A/1,
Koehler hae
frierida.--The
ere on- Mons
bueinees.--
ie h, Who had
sri last week,
rn line cense-
er, with her
the to venellIP
township wan
e lake shore,
resided. She
e members of
L bed in the
the catuess of
able wormy',
ow her. Her
, to her hum -
sincere ern-
•
OCTOBE„R 6,1899.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
•
'ttt! sessessels-ss- sssssis
Londesboro.
GATHERINGe. -Rev, A. Rapson delivered
en excellent qerinon in the Methodist chine*
ease Sunday evening. He returned to Mon-
saton Moricia.y, when he intends finishing
his course in the Men ill University. -L. W.
Whitley returned or Monday to Toronto
tniiversity.-HMr. J. Walker returned Mon-
. nay to Trinity College, where he intends to
dont his coarse this term and have his M.
ae-A. Bro4en returned to Toronto this.
week after ,spending a couple weeks with
parents, --Mr, E 0-ray1 who haa spent
ea vacation at his home, returned to Ann
Arbor, Michigan, to resume his studies.-
, S. MoVittie, of Clinton, spent Sunday
with her &welter, Mrs. T. acile.-Mise
nieVittie, Of Westfield, is spending this
.eek with friends around here -Thos.
Adanueformerly of this place, returned home
east week, a companied by his bride. For
the past tw years he has been in British
Womble, *ere he has been employed with
the Canadian Pacific Railway, in which he
ead the misfortune to be crushed between
the ears and the platform.-Meesra. Lang &
Cantelon are shipping a large quantity of
apples from this station.
Constance.
. Carson NOTES. -Rev. Mr. Copeland
lireached in the church last Sunday after -
/Ion after a absence of three weeks with
eickness. t e are pleased to see him in his
award health again. Next Sunday after-
s:loon he will` speak on the twentieth cen-
tury fund, Last Sunday evening Mr.
Myers, of C inton, gave a very interesting
aortae to he young people in the league
meeting.- ext Sunday evening ,at seven
o'clock, Mias Susy Wheatley will take
cherge of the topic, "Christ's last prayer
en earth." !
T
fWheat (n .,w), a-e'endard
A ap It g Wheat . tr basisol,-- -. „
Oa
Nper
Barley per ' .4..__-_- _ -
_
Boner, No. 1, .oee,„ ..„ - - ' •
- - - • . • ,
. _
-
HEI MARKT:MS.
SEAFORTFI, OctOber 5, 1e19.
$0 66 to *0 67
0 66 to 0 67
0 26 tO 026
0 80 to 60
O 36 to 0 35
O 16 to 0 17
0 17-
p 13
Balkh tub... .ess -
Egga per doz
Pour, per 100 •
061 Per ten n W -
Tildes per 100 s.
Bliee Skins.. ..
••• am. AM me! fut Er* ••.•
8, • o. • •••• ••• .• • *
gm me/ • • Rao wer. ,•-•, • • • • •
•fates...•••••••••••.a.a.fff•
peestoee per ueh (new), -
galt (retail) per barna_
Wood Per cordr(lone).
Weed peroordi (short)........-.
A plot per bit - .... „ „
ever Seed -
timothy Seed
Pork, per ItY0
lailorr, per lb
0 i6.1'')
O 12 i0
2 00 to
5 00 to
5 00 to
0 60 to
O is to
0 30 to
1 00 to
3 00 to
1 60 to
0 40 to
8 00 to
1 26 to
6 00 to
04 to
2 00
6 80
6 60
0 70
O 16
O 40
000
8 76
115
100
3 60
200
5 10
0 05
airy Markets-
ip
Toone, October 3rd -Batter -The re
-
aline are ro re liberal, there is a good de-
mand for ahice, and the market is steady
at16 to 18e,daud inferior is quoted at 11 to
14c. Crearnery is in good demand and
steady at 21 to 22e for tubs, and 22f to 23e
for prints. 'ggs-There is a good demand
. for Leah gat 'ered, and the market is firm
at 1 a ; aeot ds and held are quoted at 12e
to 14o.
=REM , October 3rd. -Cheese -About
15 b xes of heese sold at the wharf at 11i
to I c, whi h is a decline since last week,
shit ugh th Jre is considerable stock here,
anti g arou d 12c. Sales of best westerns
eon' not be made at less than Hie, emot-
e= bringi g Ls- to ic leas. Butter -The
mar at is drill but very strong. Nice fresh
stec which was bought towards the end of
last eek, is now corning in. As the fanci-
est of these oods cost 24c in the country
dealeri ereI asking all the way from 24e to
24icper pond here, but no sales at the
outside pric4 have been reported yet, though
the market is appreciating that figure. Fin-
est quality b x creamery, not fancy, were
voted at 2 to 23!to ; western 'dairies are
-seam, and jobbing lots sell at 18 to 19c,
while ITh to 171- is the export figure. East-
ern townsh pa are quoted scarce at 20c.
Eggs-Trad was quiet to -day and prices
were uncle% ged. We quote : Choice en -
died stock, 8c ; straight Iota, 15 to 15ic ;
No. 2, 12 o 136, and culls 9 to 10c per
dozen.
•
Lie Stock Markets.
/.
LONDON, Inglanci, October 3rd. -Prices
for Camelia and American cattle are quot-
ed firm at 1 li to 12:ic per pound (dreesed
weight) • re rigerator beef is better at nc
per pound. 11
lareiteocne October 3rd. -No Canadian
cattle in to -day. United States cattle, 60.
Trade is sloW.
lilotoranen, October 3rd. -The butchers
were present in large numbers, sod there
et
was an aeti e demand and firm prices pail
for the best cattle, but the common and in -
tenor beswere neglected, and it is prob-
able that a considerable number of these
were not sold to -clay. Mr. G. Martel paid
sqc per pound for a prime steer and a heifer
he had previously offered 5c per pound for
the steer alone; he also bought another pair
of steers at 4-ic per pound. Pretty good
stock sold ri.t from 3:i to stio per pound ;
Common dry cows and thrifty young stock -
at from 2 -to 3c, and a few of the leaner
beasts at about 3o per pound. Calves were
seem, and sold at from $3 to $10 each.
Shippers paid 3i per pound for good large
sheep; lambs sold at from a.g_ to nearly 4-ic
per pound. Fat hogs sold at about ,W per
pound for straight lots, weighed off the
ears.
Tonosero, October 4th. -Export Cattle-
Ohoice lot e of export cattle sold at $4.80 to
65 per cwt., while light were selling at $4.25
to $4.60 per cwt.. Butchers' cattle -Choice
picked lots of butchers' cattle, equal in qual-
ity to the best exporters, weighing 1,000 to
1,100 pounds each, sold at $4.124 to $4.35.
leach of good butchers' cattle sold at $3.65
to$4, and medium butchers' mixed cows,
heifers and steers, $3 40 to $365 per cwt.
Loads of good butchers' and exporters,
mixed, $4.124 to $4 35 per cwt. Buffalo
stockers, $3 to $3.41) for medium to good red
and roan steers. Light feeders, $3 50 to
$115 per ewe Heavy feeders -There were
a few Iota of heavy feeders, weighing from
1,100 to 1,200 pounds each, which sold at
$a75 to $4 for the bulk, a few picked lots
bringing 10e per cwt. more. Milch cows -
Light milch cows sold at $25, to $45 each.
- Sheep -Export ewes said at $3.25 to $3 60
per ewt., and bucks at $2.75 to $3. Butcher
sheep were worth about $3 per cwt.
Lambs -Good lambs were a little firmer,
selling at $3.75 to $I per cwt. Hogs -Re-
ceipts were fair, 1,200, with prices easy, at
-$162i for best bacon hogs of good quality,
not less than 160 nor more than 200 pounds
each (oft caas), allied and unwatered, and
thick fats and lights $412k per cwt. Un -
culled car lots sold at about $3.50 per cwt.
-for the bull:. Essex and Kent corn -fed
'hoeswere worth about $4.12 to $4.25 per
'art. The bulk of the hogs sold at $4.50
for uncalled car lots. .
BlegleALO, Oetober 3rd. -Cattle -000d to
to best export cattle, $5.40 to $5.65 ; export
bulls. $4 to $4.25'; good to choice but -
hers' steers, $5 to $5.25 ; good to best
hoteliers' steers, $4..50 to $5.10 ; good to
at fat bulls, $3.50 to $4; feeder
fuella. $3.25 to $3 50 ; good to best fat
:,,,elfers, $4.25 to $4.75; fair to good heifers,
'"-65 to $4.10; fat cows, good to best, $3.50
to fnl ; medium fat cows, $3 to -$3-25 ;
fat cows, common to fair, $2,25 to $3.25 ;
Stackers, choice to extra quality, $3.85 to
2,5 ; common to good do. $3 30 to $3.40;
stook bulls, $2.85 to $3.50; fat yearlings,
4a25 to $3.50 ; calves, good color stock,
43.75to $4.25; do., good to choice, $3.75
t° 14. Sheep and Lambe -The Offerings
were liberal, 71 loads, incleding 9 loads of
Canada lambs; the market opened dull,
With sellers asking an advance of 10 to 15e
on the choice lambs, and which was main -
taised ; sheep were slow but steady, and
"MIX of the top grade 11 to 15e higher;
_ there were not many sales at the outside
quoted figure, the basis for extra lambs be-
ing abotit $5.40; choice to extra were quot-
able at $5.40 to $5.50; good to choice,
$5.25 to $5.40; common to fair, $4.25 to
$4.75 ; sheep, choice to extra, $4.25 to
$4.50; good to choice, $4 to $4.2 ; com-
mon to fair, $2.50 to $3 75; Caned lambs
sold as high as $5.60 for an extra lo d ; the
general close was steady. Hogs Heavy
were quotable at $4:90 to $4 95 mixed,
$4„90 to $4 95; Yorkers, $4.75 to $4.85;
grassers, $4.70 to $4.75; pigs,$4.70 o 4.75 s;
roughs, $4 to $4.20; stags, $3.40 t $3.65;
New York buyers and local butch re and
packers bought liberally, and at t e dote
there were only a few decks of ommou
hogs left over, and the close was a little
weak,
THE CANADIA
Bank of Comma co I
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Six Million Dollars -1r .0
SEAFORTH BRANC.!-I.
A genera!' Banking busines tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discoUnted,
and spacial attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BAN K. -Interest allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and upwajds.
Special facilities for transaction of
business In the Klondike District.
Money Ord as, payable at any bank, issued at the
following rat's :-
Under $10 .08 $20 to Sso ,12
$10 o $20 .10 $80 to $50 .14 0
F. HOLM STED, F. C. G. MINTY,
Solidi •r, Manager.
1624
Births. •
MUIR-On September 18th, at Leven Fife, Scotland,
the wife of Rev. Walter Muir, late of Brimfield,
of a son.
CRAWFORD-In Londesboro, on SepteMber 25th,
the wife of Mr. Charles Crawford, of a daughter.
MILLER -in Lucknow, on September 4th, the wife
of Mr. Jacob Miller, of a son.
LANG -In Exeter, on September 17th, the wife of
Me. W, F. Lang, of a eon.
BEAVER -In Crediton, on September 24th, the wife
of Mr. Michael Beaver, of a son,-
IdoDONELL-In Hensel!, on September 18th, the
wtfe of elae C. A. McDonnell, of a daughter.
STALKEP -In East Wawanosh, on September 27th,
the ad fe of Mr. Richard Stalker, of a daughter.
W 'J{ ER --In Clinton, on September 26th, the wife
of Mr John Walker, of a son.
C OPER-in Goderich townsbip,on September 22nd,
the wife of Mr. Thomas Cooper, of a daughter. -
LEDIET-In Wingham, on September e9th, the wife
of Mr. Robert Lad let, of a eon,
SPEERS-In Ashfield, on September 24th, the wife
of Mr. Wm. Spears, of a daughter,
Marriages.
11AHOODa-POTTER-In the Methodiet parsonage,
Paisley, on SePtember 20th,by the bride'e father,
Edward Weldrid Mahood, M. A.. instructor in
the University of Minnesota, to Emily Garrott
Patter, B. A., eldest daughter of Rev. Austin
Pdtter, of Paisley.
ROBERTSON-licILWAIN-At the residence of the
bride's father, Wingham, on September 27th, by
Pastor Freed, assisted by Pastor Hamilton, of
Palmerston, Mr. Thomas L. Robertoan, ef the
Bluevale road, to Miss Eliza Mellwain, of Wing -
ham.
KEACHIE--13AIRD-In Clinton, on September 27th,
at the residence of the bride's eider, We. E. B.
Hutt, by Rev. Mr. Stewart, Miss .11. Baird, to
Mr. A J. Kea -Alio, of Galt.
KERNEY-LAING-At the reeidence oL the bride's
father, Mr. E. Laing, Brant!ord on September
20th, by Rey. T. A. Wright, Mr. Wm. Francis
Kerney, B. A., of Trinity University, Toronto,
formerly of Grey, to Mess Edith Laing. ,
HARVEY-CUDMORE-At the residence of the
bride's father, Mr.' Thomas Cudmore, Bethesda,
by Rev. J. W. Ball, uncle of the bride, Mr, Wee -
ley Harvey, to Miss Ellen Cudmore.
MASON-SCHROEDER-At Grand Bond, on Sep-
tsmber 27th, by Rev. Mr. Carriere, Mr. Louis
Sohroedeneto Mies Lillie Masan, both of Stephen.
HOFFMAN-STACEY-At the Manse, Exeter, on
September 27th, by Rev. W. M. Martin. B. D.,
Mr. Henry Hoffman, of Hay, to Miss Margaret
Stacey, o! Stephen.,
FORD-WESTAWAY-In Brantford, on September
27th, by Rev. R. Treleaven, Mr. Albert Ford, of
Exeter, to Miss Maggie Westaway.
Deaths.
STOB1E-In Seaforth, on Ootober 2nd, Janet Wat-
tare , relict of the late Henry Stobie, in her
80th year.
GORDON-In McKillop, on October 4th, Alexander
. Gordon, aged 67 years and 9 months.
PECK -In Staley, on September 22nd, Mrs. Wm.
Pock, aged 80 years and 10 months.
WALICER,--In Clinton, on September 25th, the in -
islet sore of Mr. John Walker.
JOHNSTON-In Goderioh, on September 59th, Mary
Turnoth, wife of lir. Matthew Johnston, aged
71 years.
RUPP-In Grey, on Stptembr 24th, Reinhard Rupp,
aged 66 years, 8 months and 21 days.
COLLAMORE-At Kewanee, Illinois, on September
25th, Rev. Owen G. Collsinore, formerly of Gode-
rich, aged 77 years. 1
CAIRNS -In ,Hibbert, on September 30th, John
Cairns, aged 67 years.
A SCHOOL
Which receives THIRTY -1;11011T
CALLS for young men and women
for office positions within TWENTY
DAYS, enjoys the confidence of
business men. The,
Central Business College
Toronto, was thus fevored since July
25th, and certainly enjoys that con-
fidence. Young people desiring the
influence of a reputable school, can-
not do better than attend this College.
Terms reasonable, results good. Fall
term opens September 5th. Eight
regular teachers, proper equipment.
Write for particulars.
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard ate., Toronto.
0111E111110MINIM
1688-52
411111BWRII
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, October 19, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
on Lot 9, Concession 3, Hullett, Farm Stock
and Implements without reserve. Henry
Little, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.
On Saturday, October 21st, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at the Commercial Hotel yards, Sea -
forth, public stock sale of horses and cattle.
Thomas Brown, auctioneer,.
On Tuesday, October 17th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at William Elliott's farm, Goderich
township, four miles west of Porter's Hill,
sale of thoroughbred cattle. Wm. Elliott,
proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Weclnesday,"Owober 18th, at 12 o'clock
noon, sharp, on Lot 17, Concession 6, Mc-
Killop, Farm Steck and Implements. Dun-
can McGregor, proprietor; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 10th, at 1 o'clock_
p. m., sharp, on Lot 7, Concession 2, Stan-
ley, Farm Stock, Implements, etc. Joseph
Hood, proprietor; Wm. McCloy, auctioneer.
On Friday, October 13th, at 12 o'clock,
sharp, on Lot 27, Concession 3, H. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and Implements,
W. C. Landsborough, proprietor; Thomas -
Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday, October 14th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at McConnell's Stock Yards Dublin,
Extensive Sale of Stock Cattle and newly
calved cows without reserve. John Mc-
Connell, proprietor; Thomas Brown, alio-
tioneer.
On Monday, October 16, at 1 o'clock, on
Lot 10, Concession 11, Tuckersmith, East of
Kyle's hotel, Farm Stock, etc. John
McLean and John Tremeer, Proprietors ;
Wm. McCloy, auctioneer.
On Thursday, October 12th, at 1 o'clock
p. m.,,on Lot 65, Bayfield Line Goderich
Township, Extensive Sale of Line,
Stock
ands Implements, without reserve. John
Beacom, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer. ,
On Wednesday, October 11th, at 12:30
o'clock p. in,, sharp, on Lot 1, • Concession
3, H. R. S., Tuckerernith, Farm Stock and
Implements. James Kehoe, proprietor;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 24th, at 11 o'clock
a. 111. on Lot 4, Concession 2, McKillop,
Kehn's annual auction sale of horses cattle
sheep and pigs. John Kahn, proprietor;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On 'Saturday, October 28th, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at, the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
auction sale of a ehoice farm on the Huron
Road, Tuckerarnith, five miles east of Clin-
ton, known as the Whitely estate. W. S.
Lawrence, executor ; Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.
FALL E*HIBITIONS.
BrusselsOctober 5 -and 8,
Kincardine, October 10 and 11.
Dungannon, October 11 and 12.
Howe*. Gonda, Detober 7. }
Morris, Ble th, October 9 and 10e
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
WANTED, an Organist for Melville church, Bruin
eels. One &impotent to instruct the °heir
preferred. Applications, stating salary, received till
November let. REV. JOHN ROSS, Brussel, Ont.
10602
MEAGHER WANTED -Applications will be re-
'ceived Up to November the let for Teaeher for
School Section No. 9, East Wawanosh, for the year
1900. JOHN ELLIOTT, Jr., fleoretary-T eaeurer,
Winghame 1680-8
TEiCESTER SHEEP AND DURHAM bATrLE
,
I FOR SALE, -For sale, several thorobred Dur-
ham cattle and Leicester sheep, all ages and sizes.
Apply to the unelersigoed, Mill Road, Tucker.
smith, or address Egmondvilile P. 0. ROBERT
CHARTERS. 1660x5
WOOD WANTED.-Seaforth Electric Light Com-
pany are p epared te make contracts for wood
of all kind?, for immediate delivery or in the winter.
Apply to A. H. Ingram, at the power hcuie. or to
Scott Bros. 1660-8
CARD THANKS. -Mr. P. Cole wishes to thank
the Directors and Inepector of the McKillop
Fire Insurance Company for the prompt payment of
the full atount for which he was insured. Mr. Cole
thinks they are a fair and henest company. 1660-1
FeEMALE TEACHER WANTED,—,Wanted for
school in Scotia' No. 6, Taregeeseetea, a Female
3,eher, fielding a second class certificate, one with
experience prefeere i; average attendance of pupils
about 15; applications, stating salary desired, ex
-
penance and qualifications, must b3 made to the un-
dersigned, addreesed to Clinton P. 0., before October
24th. W. C. LANDSBOROUGH, Secretary. 1080-8
LIAM FOR SALE -For Kele, Lot 14, Conceselon
..1 7, Hultett, eoneleting of 100 acres. There is on
the premises a frame house and frame barn, with
stabling uncle neath ; also outbuildings in good state
of repair; the fano is well fenced and underdrained.
The farm is within two miles of Kinburn tine six
miles from Cienteni end 11 miles from -a school. For
further particalars, apply ti BENJAMIN REID,
Constance Pe 0. 1660x2
.. .-- ----------------
vARM FOR SALE OR TO BENT. -For sale or to
J.' 'out, Lot 28 and 80, Concessions 3 and 4, L.R.S.,
Tuokersmith, containing 100 acres, 90 acres cleared
and the balance in bush. The land is in a first-cisee
eta° of cultivation, and is well uoderdrained and
well fenced. There is on the premIsee a good frame
barn and house, plenty of water, and a small orchard.
This is an excellent farm, is abotit a mile and a half
from Brucefield on the Mill Road. It will be sold on
reasonable terms or rented. For further particulars
apply to JAMES SWANN, Brimfield. 166041
FARM IN GREY FOR SALE. -For sale Lot No. 7,
in the 14th Concession of Giey, containing 100
acres, about 75 cleared and the balance well timbered
with hard wood and ash. The farm is all well fenced
and seeded to grass and is free from all foul weeds.
There is a frame house and largo bank barn with
stone istabling underneath. There is a good orchard
and a never failing spring creek runnieg throulh the
farm. It is good either for griming or grain growing
and is within three and a half miles of the prosperous
village of Brussels. Terms °ley. Possession given
at sine tin e. Far further particulars apply to the
proprietor, Seaforth P. 0. tiTEPHEN LAMB.
, 1660x4
AUCTION SALES.
eCONNELL'S ANNUAL SALE OF' STOCK
LVI STEERS AND COWS. -Mr. Thomes Brown
has been instructed by Mr. John McConnell to sell
by public auction, at Weber's Hotel, Dublin, on Sat -
us day, October 14th, 1899, at 1 o'clock p. in., sharp,
the following property, viz : Twelve two-year-old
steere, which will make good feeders; 22 year old
steers, eight cows newly calved, or abotit to calve',
three cows to olive in the spring. -This stock is all
first class, and as good as can be bought. Every-
thing will positively as told. No bidding in, and no
outside stock allowed on the grounds for sale, Terms
-Eleven months' credltewill be given on approved
joint notes. A discount of five cents on the dollar
will be allowed for cash. JOHN MeCONNELL, pro-
prietor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. 1680-2
CLEARING SALE elf' FARM STOCK AND IN-
PLEMENTS.-T e undersigned has received in-
struotiona from Mr, 0 weld Walker to sell by public
au Hon on Lot 18,Clon oaten 10,Hibbert, en Tuesday,
October 17, 1899, the following : Two general pur-
pose mares, 1 yearlin colt, 2 cows supposed to be
in calf, 2 steers ising pwo years old, 2 heifers rising
two years old, 2 Bang calves, 18 well-bred ewes,
about 80 hens, 1 Ma well binder (nearly now), 1
mower, 1 Sharp horn rake, 1 combined seed drill,
1 ten -horse _power ( early new), 1 straw cutter
(largo size and near! new), 2 plows, 2 sets of iron
harrows, 2 wagons, 1 air bobsleighs, 2 eets double
team harness (nearly n w), 1 set single harness (new),
cow chains, forks, chips, grain bags, a quantity of
m
hay and angolds, an a number of other articles
too numeraus to rneotion. Sale at one o'clock.
Tsrms-All sums of $6 and under, cash ; over that
amouot 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing
apprcvcd joint notes. A discount of 8 p:r cent.
off for cash on credit amount?. Positively no re-
serve, as the proplietor has rented th a farm.
OSWALD WALKER, Proprietor; JAMES JONES,
Auotionneer. 1660-1
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND Ill -
It PLEMENTS,-Mr. James Keboe has instrueted
Mr. Thomas Brown to sell by public auction on Lob
1, Concession 3, H. B. B., Tuckeremith, on Wednes-
day, October lith, 1899, rt 12:30 o'clock p. m.,
sharp, the following property, viz.: Eforses-One
working horse ten years old, 2 aged mares, supposed
to be in foal ; 1 colt coming three years old, sired by
" England's Glory ;" 2 colts coming two years old,
rued by "Crystal City ;" 2 sucking melte, sired by
"Crystal City." Cattle-eeven milch cows supposed
to be in calf, 1 farrow cow, 4 steers coming two years
old, 3 heifers coming two years old, 7 spring calves,
1 cow to calve in November, 9 pigs, 3 -brood sow.
Implements, etc -One lumber wagon, 1 buggy. 1
pair tobsleighe, 2 cutters, 1 mower, 1 reaper, 1 stalky
rake, 1 Wiener seed drill, 1 disk harrow, 1 scuffier,
3 plows, 1 sot iron harrows, 1 roller, 1 hay rack, 1
set double harness, 2 set single harness, 1 grinding
stone, 1 saddle, 1 turnip puiper, 1 fanning -mill, 1
sugar kettle, 2 strings of bells, 1 hay fork, 'rope and
slings • milk and cream cane and box, ale whiffle.
trees and neckyokes, 1 secicip shovel, a d forks,
rakes, chains, and other articles. Also 1 co k stove,
1 box stove, 1 spinning wheel and reel, a d other
boulehold effects. Also two acres and half of
mangolds and turnips, about 76 hens and ot er fowl,
and a lot of other articles too numerous to ention.
All must be so'd without reserve s s the p oprietor
has rented his farm. Terms -All sums o $5 and
under, cash ; over that amount 11 mont e' credit
will be given on furnishing approved joi t notes.
A discount of five cents oa the d Mar will b allowed
for cash on credit amounts. JAMES ICE 0E, Pro-
prietor; THOMAS BROWN, Auctiorcer. 1660-1
CLEARING OUT AUCTION S 4LE 0 ' FARM
STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. -Mr. Thomas
Brown has been instructed by Mr. Duncan cGregor
to sell by public aeotion on Lot 17, Con ession 6.
MeKillop, on Wednesday, October 18th, 1:19, at 12
o'clock, noon, the followingeproperty, viz.: Horses -
One eeneral purpose horse, 1 heavy horse ix years
old, 1 driving mare. Cattle -Five mileh owe sup-
posed to be in calf to a thoroughbred bell, 8 steers
eleng three years old, 8 heifers rising th as years
old, 3 steers] rising two years ol 1, 2 he ifs s rising
two years old, 2 thoroughbred bull calves si moathe
old, 7 spring calves. Sheep -Seven well -b ed ewes,
1 well-bred ram two years old, 7 spring e 9 Iamb,.
Poultry -One hundred h:ns. Implem nts-One
Brantford light steel binder, 1 mower, 1 inblned
seed drill, 1 horse rake, 1 chill plow, 1 ;ro plow, 1
three -furrow gang plow, 1 scalier, 1 opal harrow
(nearly new), 1 set iron hanows, 1 land roller, 1
horse -power, with four spindlts and cou !logs ; 1
sawing machine 1 strew cutter, 1 turnip puiper, 1
fanning mill, 1-Iiity fork, complete with r pee and
pulleys; 1 lumber wagon, 1 trtick wagon, 1 set bob-
sleighs, 1 hay rack, 1 spring teae, 1 stone boat, 1 set
double harness, 1 ret single haeness 1 set plow har-
ness, 1 set leather fly note, 2 sugar kettles', 1 sixteen -
gallon milk can, 1 spinning wheel and ree , 1 grain
cradle, 2 set whifiletrees, 1 neokyoke. 1 pair shafta
(io fit any lumber wagon), about 1 dozen milk
straps (nearly new), 1 crosscut saw, scythes, chains,
forks, and a lot of other- articles teo numerous to
mention. The whole will be sold without reserve,
as the proprietor is eineg up farming. Terms -All
sums et $6 and untirr, cash; over that amount 12
months' credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint motile A discount of 5 per cent. will be allow-
ed for sash an credit amounts. D. MoGREGOR,
Proprietor; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 1660-2
DOO
If any person tells yo
S.. G_ CR
Has left Seaforth, don't you
He is here to stay, and is
do all kinds of
Fancy Painting, Gra
Decorating.
Halls and churches a speci lty: Scen-
ery and pictorial adver ming. All
kinds of pictures painted to order.
RESIDENCE -Three doors south of the railway
track, on the west side of Main treet.
J. G. ORICH, eaforth.
that
C
believe it.
repared to
ning and
1669
Don't
Wait for Winter
Preptvre For It.
The cold days and nights indicate that Fall
is here, with Winter following close on its heels.
It is altogether probable that you have been caught
by a chill with your Summer clothes on.. Don't'
let Winter
stoCk a fin
the thing f
for best, a
look at the
nd you unprepared. We have now in
range of Old Country Suitinge, just
r general wear and yetstyling enough
d the prices are not high. Have a
BRI HT B1?0
.FUR ISEERS, $E4FOET.H.
The .lyth. Fall Fair -
Is elways the great eVeiat of the seasOn ittid this year the mantigers have spared
his Innd
no expense to make it more attractive than ever, and at an event of
.
every lady likes to be well dressed. We were never better prepared ijo Supply
them with the latest styles in Dress Hats, Sailors, Rongh Riders, antl
Baker, who, with her four assistants, will trim up hats in the latest
short notice,
Our Mantle Department is full to overf_owing, with all the latest
Mantles, Jackets and Capes, lined and unlined, from $3 to $15. W
growing demand for Furs. This year we •have doubled our order for
Astrachan Jackets and Capes, also fur lined Capes in black, navy. and
king
Hats. The MillineryDepartment is under the able managenietit of t4.1;;;!
style 011
tyles in
e find a
Ladies' Astrachan Jackets, in long, medium and short lengths; from $22.50 to
$40. Ladies' Astrachan Capes from $11.5g to $25, Ladies' Fur Rani (some-
thing new) friona 50c to $2.50. Men's Fur oats, iu Walaby grey wolf, Gallo-
way and Siberia dog, from $18.50 to $30. •
We show a large assortment of Men's IN.ne Beaver Overcoats, in bliack and
dark blue, lined with mercerized satin, velvet collar and the new French
facings, at $7, $8 and $10.
When you visit the Biyth Fair make this your headquarters, -leve your
wraps and parcels here, take a walk throu h our large establiehmeu , see all
that is to be seen. You need not spend a c st except you want to.
CASII.A.1\TD OWM PIR,±0M.
M6KINN ON-& C
JE31.r5E-TJEC..
THIS- SEASON'S
MIDDqTE
Our managers, designers and head trimmers have returned from the. Can-
adian and American openings, Our Miss Roberts and the others report an lila-
mense showing of Paris, London and New York millinery. To get ihe lull
benefit for ourcustomers of such an aggregation of fall styles, we had ouri re-
presentatives there, and a reproduction of the nattiest headwear, along ith the
product of our own designers, will await you on the above dates.
We are the only millinery firm. in the county whose millinery isusiness
warrants the presence of four artists at the openings. Such has been the 'un-
usual growth of our millinery business, under its able management, that last
year's business surprised ourselves -even, who are hard to astonish,1n-owing
our capacity and purpose td` lead the west in high class millinery.
The R. B. Smith Dry Goods
Seaforth, Dungannon, Goderich.
11
"The Penny Po t"
THE WORLD'S FAVORITE
For Sale at
LTJMSDEN & WILSON'S
SCOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTH, -
- Ontario.
4=11
THE BOOM t
Is still on at the
THE
SEAFORTH
TEA STORE
Just received a car of all kinds of canned goodsi
such as tomatoes, corn, peas, mini 3n, lobsters, mack-
erel, chicken, duck, turkey, remit beef, dried beef,
flonan haddies, sardines, kippered chicken, red hart
rieg-new-by the box, Labrador herrings in half
barrele and by the dozen, barrels of codfish, tapioca
at Sc a lb., starch 5ies wholesale, good red salmon at
10c a can, green tea at 10e a lb., Japan teas at die a
lb. -can't be beat, they are woith 85c a lb,; another
lot of Meneoon in 1 lb. and fib. packages', mixed and
all blaele,-price 25e, 30e, 40c and 50c a lb., Imaan.
teed to give satisfaction -try them; three boxes good
matches for 26o, 8 lb. sulphur for 25c, 8 lb. globes
salts for Me, good green coffee at 10o a lb, can Of
cream soda. be, mixed pickles 16e, quart bottle 10o.
A greet clearing sale in china, crockery and • gismo
ware -dinner sets, tea seal and toilet s .as. Now is
the time to get a good bargain. A cordial invitation
to all; they must be closest out to maks room for any
large stock which is coming in. Wanted-first-elase
butter, fresh eggs, and all kinds of po iltry, for which
the higheet market prices will be paid. A lot of
sugar barrels for tale, suitable for packing apples in 1
•
A. G. AULT'
SEAFORTH.
Money to Loan.
Any amount of money to loan on good farm pro-
perty, at S per cent, per annum. Straight loans,
payments made to stilt borrowert satisfaction guar-
anteed, charges low. At office Friday afternoon and
all day Saturday.
ABNER 00SENS,
McDonald Block, Wingham,
1587
CADY'S BLOCK.
HAND MADE
BOOTS and
We do not know of any house in
this section carrying so complete a
range of_ hatter -made *sots and
Shoes as we are showing this sea-
son. Employing experienced work-
men -giving personal attention to
i
cutting and fitting, and buying the
best brands of feather for spot
cash, has given our work' a repu-
tation second to none. Although
the price of leather has been stead-
ily advancing, we are 201 selling
"our own make" at the oaprices,
viz.:
Men's Seamless Laced Boots; $2.7 . ,
Men's Canadian Kip Laced Boots,,$3 00, -
Men's'French kip Laced Boots, $8,25.
Men's Tongue Boots, $3.50.
Men's Canadian Kip Long Beets, $4,25.
Men's French Kip Long Boots, $5.00.
Besides the above, we handle the
best makes of factory made Boots
at lowest prices.
SEAFOATA -
Carnet. Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
ck
rd's
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties.
Dress Goods Department— Men's Clothing Section—
Crepons-excellent value -from 50c1
, to $2 per yard,
jChevoits-the up to date -from 50e
to $1 per yard, ,
Sevastapole, Armaures, Herring
Bones (all sui able and good mourn-
ing material), from 50c to $1.
Broad -cloth Sui inge at 45c, 65; $1
and $1.10.
Noscovite Cashmere- epvcial -at
; $1,25,
;Silk Warp Cashmere -special -at
$1.19,
lAll-wool Cashmeres from 35c to
$1,50 per yard.
Serges in all wool from 25c to 75e.
SILKS7-
Never before have we been so well
piepared for the "Silk business"
'Raving a very large and well assorted
t -
'stock i4 Black Dress Siiks ; Colored,:
Plain 4nd Fancy Silks for evening or
[
street Wear.
Ladies' Jacket and Tailor -
Mad, Costume Dept, -
t rickets at the following:
,Job ine at $1 psi: Coat; job line
at :2 per Coat. -
:Goodi Frieze Coats at $3.50, $4.50
and $5.
Good Beaver Coats at $4.75, $5.'60
and $6.65.
High class Goods -in new cut and
styles -at ,77.35.
-,_ Beautiful rments at $8.50, $9.50,
$10 and $11.50.
COstumes
All tailor
eavy Twill
at $8.
Box -cloth a
mades-aat
Cheviot Clot
.! -at $14.7
Suitin
tailor-made
-
This Departirrent is fast coming to
the front foe stylish and up-to-date
garments. Al. call will convince you.
Specials in. Ladies' Wrappers
Underwear, etc.—
Flannelettfl Nigh Gowns at 45c, 50c
67e, 80e, 90c, and $1.
Flannelette Corset Covers at 15c,
25c, 35; 38; 40c, and 50c.
Flannelette Drawers at 25, 35c, 40e
50e, and 75c.
Flannelette Wrappers at $1, $1.25,
$1.50, $1.75, and $2.
Corsets at 50e, 65c, 75c, 85c, 90c,
and $1,25.
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR
THIS MONTH-
' Ten dozen -Shirt Waists, lined
throughout, made of wrapperette
' - and waist inaterials, worth $1,
$1,25, and $1 38, or will put the
lot in on pi'e at 50e.
Ten, doz n Hose, all -wool, heavy
ribbed, at 19e a pair.
Twenty- ye dozen Hose, all -wool,
fine ca bmere, ribbed, at 250 a pair.
Eighteen dozen Hose, all wool, heavy
I yarn, ribbed, at 40c a pair.
Seventy-
28c,
encliyi
Extrane of Ladies' Fleece Lined'
Vests and Drawers (the warmest
s goods) at 53c and 70c each.
ade
ostum -tai'or-made-
d Broad -cloth -tailor -
12,
Costume -tailor-made
Cloth -silk lined-
-at $20,
ve dozen Vests at 19c, 23c,
a, and 50e. Sec
pials.
.01•••••.•••11.1•10.
Rubber lined Frieze Overcoats at
$7,35.
Frieze lined Frieze Overcoats at
$6.30.
- Beaver Dress Overcoats a $4.75,
$6,15 end $8„
Beaver Dress Overcoats with French
facings and satin pipings ; all the
new browns; a coat that cannot
be beaten at $9.25,
Boys' Reefers -will be in stock this
week -at prices from $1,50 to $5.
Isr EN'S SUITS -SPECIALS -
All -wool Suit, tweed effects, at $4.75.
All -wool Suit, tweed effects, in new
colors, with French facing, shaped
trousers, at $6.
All -wool Bro-naixed Suit, mercerized
Italian lining, satin piping, at
$8.20,
Two other specials89.15, $9.85 and
$11.50„
Underwear from the smalleet boys'
to the laigest man,
Ladies' and Gents' Fur
Department—
The largest stock in Western On-
tario will be found in this big Depart-
ment. Men's Fur Coats -Canadian
Bulgarian Lamb, Australian
Coon, Russian Coon, Swamp Wallaby,
Reck Wallaby, Wanhatt, -Chinese
Dog, Siberian 04 Marmot,
Caps in great variety -7-0 prices.
ROBES—
Goat Robes from $5 to $8, Rocky
Bear Robes, Grizzly Bear Robes, Gala -
way Robes, and Saskatchewan Robes,
The latter is the only robe in Canada
sold under a thorough guarantee.
Ladies' Jackets, Collarettes, Ruffs',
Capes, etc., in all the new styles and
best Furs; such Astrican, Gray
Lamb, Sable, Black and Colored Op-
posum, Persian Lamb, Electric Seal,
and South Sea Seal,
We want you to compare prices and
qualities of our Furs ith any in On-
tario.
13taple Section-- Our prices- or assortment: cannot be
supassed anywhere in this county. In
'this Department will be found abund-
i rice of the best and most desirable
).ines of
;
FLANNELETTES
FLANNELS
WRAPPERETrEs
. PRINTS
TOWELINGS
TABLINGS
NAPKINS
SHIRTINGS
BLANKETS
COMFORTERS
QUILTS
COTTONS
SHIRTINGS
PILLOW COTTONS
TICKINGS
CANTONS
Yarns in every kind, from the home -
Made to the finest Zephar, Andolueion,
Fingering, Saxony, Berlin Factory,
Rainbow and Clouded at prices that
;eannot be beat.
Carpets nd Floor Millinery Section—
Oil dlot a— In this Department will be found as
This will be found THE PLACE usual all the latest and most up-to-date
1
for this line
aj1'liies o
eiltry, Woo
Oemps.
• Oill Cloths and Li
11, 4, 2, and 3
ing in all the closes
with the quality.
Having a large stock in
B-russel, Axminister, Tap-
s and pion, Twills and
oleums from. I-,
ards wide; rang -
prices, consistent
Novelties that the markets afford.
Having a large output, we can handle
the quantity and give the variety to
every customer. We do not plaster or
asuin any style, giving every customer
the individuality in style and not that
of copied originality. Our trade war-
- ants this.
A cordial invitation exte ded to everybody from near
and far. Whe her you want o buy or not, get warm, or
leave a parcel alio this store your place when in town—up
town or drn tiown you will always be welcome, we have lots
Of room for yo
"AmakivoioviAAAAAANNNAAA
Will. *KARI)
Oppoldte Tovin Building, Corner
AftDIRECT
"V, IMP WEBS,
am and Market Ste, Seaforth.