HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-10-13, Page 5eING
Meese
Ticer o
xeket, Hack
ttlee Lire re
lantles
price that en -
pocket boo.
Correct Sui
eitects in dream
ular 35e„We
osiery, vests,
and evej
with the be
-
bargain on that
such a bargain
lere. Our two
0
EAFORT1L
Ling of last week,
had an eajoyehle
of Kippen, WAS ill
enewmg acquaint,
0. Stoneman, Mr*.
xnd. daughter, and
fre in Mitchell on
naeral of a relative,
lies M. J.. Moore
visiting retativese
Molson't
service of song in
tbbath evenin -
e London Ro tree
visiting friends in
county. -Some of
e futieral of the
.eter, on Saturday
-as visiting friend
ts returned home.
Forest, who. spent
th her daughter,
returned home to
iaste-Misa Annie
sister, hire. A.
✓ new evaporatrir
his -vveek will see' •
-Miss V. White-
ssfulry filled the
sr in our public
era, and whe wa
- her resignation,
DIIS illness of her
ted with a very
-he trustees, ex
-
predation. of her
reticesa and regret
er reaignation.-
leatrice Urquhart
hey attended the
s Beatrice acting
Ir. arid Mra, John
Clarksburg after a -
heir parents end
of BeIgrave, will
mel Preeleyterien
J. S. Henderson
eons that Sabbath
ellingt on MeTag-
/ the funeral on -
nther, Dr. J. L:
ei White, of
on Tuesday Leah
ames Whitee-A
wood, known by
eernan, was tried
ace Broglie and
afternoon lute
a set of harness
eKenar, of Tuck-
AllianCia.
ion of the Young
a,nadian Confer-
Ageociation Was
rnber 27th and
on the emir Milt
A. L. Breit
-
1 exercises. Mises
elivered an ad
blessings of the
The evening
ng service, con -
An address of
. Krog and re-
aist, of Berlin -
who is about
age irt II -deafen
resting s armee-
a corisecrathm
d by Blair. J1 C4.'
Sday morning*
held, lead by
}stock. At the
Dippel, a Lig-
address on the
Young Peopitee
fternoon session
address of the
aupt, of Berlifl.
gave a. profits
ow °an we gain
them in Youni
' The needs ();
a Alliance "vr
the subject of
Miss B. a
ng service Was
fthe evening
of the. YoinlE
servicelae" viliti
hn, of &rat-
an interest-
vention rweent- e
The raPoo
ry., Imes Nash,
raging. There
with a total
ile the total
purPos" wee'l
his year I"- '
amburg : vice.
1 ire ; recording
peler - eerr°8-
ash, donaPtG4' ;
avistoek '- mis-
uperintendente
elation w5B *
Da one in ever/
OCTOBER 13, 1899.
eee
-e
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
e eat
Bluevale.
Naree.-Maeter Roy Stalker, of Aubure, is
staying with his aunt, Mrs. T. Plucker. -
ears. S. McDonald and. daughter, Gertie, of
rooderich, are vieiting her mother, Mrs. J.
-Gerdinee•---alessra. Heber Thornton and
Will Aikens, of hYingham, spent Sunday in
elm village.--e-Miss Mary Scott hail returned
eaaa a visit to Galt. -Mr. George King, of
wingaam, Welted his slater, Mrs. George
meDonald, on Sunday. -Quite a number of
aie villagers attended Brussels fair on Fri-
day and Blyth fair on Tuesday. -Mr. and
George Burgess, of Crapand, Prince
Edward Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bar-
ges* and little daughter, of Pownal, Prince
Edward Need, are visiting at the home of
Mr. John Burgeasea-Mr. and Mrs. Sommer-
ville, of Palnaerston, have removed to our
village, having purchased, the house lately
'occupied by Mr. George MoDonald.-Mr.
Will Haney has gone to Toronto to epend
the winter. -Mr. Ed. Coultes, of Ripley,
wheeled over to spend Sunday at home. -
Mrs (Rev.) D. Rogers and Master Fred are
visiting at Belmore.-Miss .McAllister, of
aline Green, has returned to Bluevele after
*few months' absence, -Rev. R. G. S. An -
'
demon, of Wroxeter, will preach in the
presbyterian church next Sunday afternoon
et three. oh& 1r, in the absence of the pastor
Rev. W. J. est, M. A.
MAMMON AL. -The following refers to
the marriage of Mr. George Burgess, of
Crapand, Price Edward Nand, formerly of
this place, vi o with his bride is vieiting at
present at the home of his father, Mr. John
Burges: A very pretty wedding took place
list eve= t the residence of Mr. R. G.
Cameron, Urapaurl., in which his daughter,
Mies Myrtle and Mr. George Burgess, mana-
ger of the Crapand Creamery Company, were
united in marriage. Rev. Thomas Hicks
I
was the offie ating clergyman. The bride
was supported
by her cousin, Miss Mary
Cameron, Augustine Core, and the groom by
Mr. R. E. .Spillet, Charlottetown. As the
party entered the parlor the wedding march
seas gracefully rendered by Mrs. Hicks.
The -bride was dressed in white silk and
carried a beautiful bouquet. The brides-
maid was dressed in white muslin. The
bride was given away by her father. Many
valhable gifts were presented to the bride
and the groom was the recepient of a beauti-
ful prement from the directors of the Crapand
Creamery Company. After the ceremony
many relations and friends of the bride and
groom at down to an enjoyable repast. The
happy couple left this morning for Bluevale,
for a wedding tour, followed by the goori
wishes of their many friends.
Bruoefleld.
B. R. HIGGINS, Brucefield, Notary Public
Convincer, Fire ane Life Insurance agent. Any
tancnint of money to loan at 6 per cent., on first-class
farm Rewriter. Mortgages drawn and money ad
-
Yawed free of expenee to the borrower. Also a
limited amount ot private funds at 6 per cent.
M home every morning and Wednesday of each
week, Several good farms for sale. 167
NOTES. -.A very unfortunate accident oc-
curred at the saw mill on Saturday. From
norm eeason unknown, the end blew out of
the steam chest just a short time after
commencing work in the morning. For-
tunately no one was injured and the damage
will be repaired with as little delay as
possible. -Mrs. Rurnball, of London, is at
present visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr. James Aikenhead, 2nd concession of
Stanley. -The services in connection with
the induction of Mr. Salvers in the Pres-
byterian church, will be held on Wednesday
of next week, the 18th, inst., at the hour of
.2 o'clock, p. m. There will also be a tea-
? meeting in the evening, at which addresses
will be delivered by neighboring clergymen
and ramie by the choir. Tea will be served
from 6 to 8. -The annual convention of the
fiuckeramith, Stanley and Hay Sunday
fichooT Association will be held in the Pres-
byterian church, Brucefield, on Tuesday,
the 17th inst., commencing at 10 o'clock, a.
m. A splendid programme has been pre-
pared and no pains are being spared to
make the meeting profitable and interest-
ing. A good attendance of Sunday school
-workers and others is expected. The eve-
ning session will be addressed by Rev. R
Millyard, Exeter, and Rev. J. S. Hender-
son, Henan, with music by a quartette
from Hensel!. Everybody welcome. -Mies
Aggie Beattie, of Westminster, is visiting
her siaters, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Swan:
Mrs. (Dr.) Armstrong and daughter, who
were visiting her sister, Mrs. Long, in Lon-
don, have returned home. -Miss Templeton,
of Detroit, attended the funeral of her
mother, which occurred here last Saturday.
The old lady had reached the ripe age of 88
years. teueh sympathy is felt for her
bereaved children. -The other day the early
morning train streak and killed a cow be-
longing to Mr. Reuben Graham.
Zurich.
Great inducements to stove buyers for 30
days. Having bought 60 staves before the advance
this puts us in a position to E ell you a stove from
$1.00 to 86.00 cheaper than the regular price. Mao
10 per cent discount for caeh on all hardware, granit•
ware and tinware at the big hardware. C. Hartleib,
Zurich. 1600-2
Everybody welcome at F. Kibler's shoe
store. Attractions are here in every line. Our last
bargain Sale was a grand emcees, everybody was
pleated. We will have another big reduction sale of
all lines and kinds of boots and shoes commenciog
October 16th. Call and see No. 6 men's shoes from
$2 to 84 now for $1. Fifty pairs of ladies' and girls'
fine ehoes No. 8 for $1 a pair, boys', girls' and child-
ren's at correspondingly- low prices. I have also the
finest, largest and best assorted stook of bolts and
shoes, rubbers, overshoes and cardigan socks ofall
makes ever slao en before in Zurich. A lull line of
home made, long bcots at very low prices. Also a
fine line of ladies and gents fine shoes of many makes.
Thiele the only store in town that ha.ndele the stub
proof rubber, the best on the market. Come and
eee them. Fred Kibler,the Leader, Zurich. 16614
Brussels.
Tits Snow. --It was a record breaking
crowd that gathered in town on Friday
last, the second day of the East Huron and
Grey Branch Agricultural Societies' annual
fall fair. The weather, both on that and
the previous day, could not have been
hatter, and as a consequence, such a crowd
as has rarely been seen here, assembled from
all: quarters, mealy coming long distances to
have a day's fun. The attraction was all
at the allow groundnd thither the crowd
'went, and there was such .a programme' as
to keep them thoroughly amused until
supper time. In the hall, the ladies had
plenty of elegant needle work to fea,et their
eyes on, while the good man found profit-
able employment examining the excellent
exhibits of rocas, grain and fanit. Outside
the large ahow of fine cattle, sheep and
pigs had their due quota of admirers, but
the horse ring seemed to be the biggest
drawing card. In heavy heroes there was a
Ia. rge nurnber of animals, but it was left to
light horses to carry off the palm. Seldom
at any show is to be seen a larger list of
fine animals than was on exhibition. There
wee speeding in the ring too, which gave
the talent an opportunity of airing their
".fast ones." Besides this there were
bicycle race, foot races for mene women,
and children, all of which created lots of
enthusiasm. In fact, so persistent and
enthusiastic was the crowd that it was with
the greatest difficult that the track was
kept suffieieetiy clear to allow the races to
take place; and ie was not until just before
dark that the last ream was finished. and the
crowd dispersed. We are sure every person
ihust have had a good day of it and the
directors of the societies, under whose aus-
pmea the show was held,- ought to be happy
if large gate teceipts and a good show could
make them so. The Bruesels band was
preamt and by their excellent music
lent tone to the occasion and added to
the pleasure of an present. The gate re-
ceipts amounted to 8521, which, at 10 cents
and 15 cents- each, together with members,
Would tnake a crowd of about 6,000 people.
The fun list of prize winners will be found
OfllAge 7 of this issue.
Perth Items.
-Mr. Thomas, cattle buyer for the On-
tario government, was in Mitchell on Thurs-
day last on business.
-Mr. David Theil, of Fullerton, has gone
to Buffalo, where he will work at his trade
in a steel works.
-The Macdonald Manufacturing Com-
pany, Stratford, will erect a $15,000 addition
to their factory.
-While repairing a barn door the other
day, Mr. Robert Shrubsele, of Lakeside,
fell and fractured his left arm.
-The Albion hotel in Stratford has again
changed hand. This time it passes into
the management of Mr. F. A. Walper, late
of Berlin,
-One of the strongest "old men" of
Perth county is Mr. Francis Oliver, of Mit-
chell. He is still able to do a • gooi day's
ploughing though over 80 years of age.
-During a recent thunder storm the
Central Methodist church, Staffa, was
struak by lightning, but no serious damage
was done.
-Mr. ,Mike Donnelley, of Staffis, met
with an accidentelast week. While engaged
in cutting bands at Mr. Robt. Barbour's
threshing, the knife slipped, and cut an
artery in his wrist.
-A message was received Wednesday
morning Of last week, that Davkl Sommer-
ville, of Mitchell, had died that morning in
New York, but no particulars were given.
The deceased was in his 26th year, and was
a most popular young man. -
-The Whyte Packing Company, Limited,
of Mitchell, has been incorporated by letters
patent, with a capital of $150,000. The
provisional directors are John Whyte, jr.,
and Robert Pollock Whyte of Mitchell;
Joeeph A. Redmond, Richard Gray and
John Brown, of Stratford.
-The cheese made during the month of
August, at the factory of the Sebringville
Cheese and Butter Company, has been sold
to Ballantyne & Sous, at11 cents per lb.,
being the highest price realized since the
factory was started.
-On Sunday night, 24th ult., during the
stornf, a barn belonging to Alex Smith and
sons, River Road, Blanshard, was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground. The
contents becluding implements, 500 bushels
of grain, and three hogs, were destroyed.
The pror °ray was insured in the Perth
IvIntual here Insurance Company.
The Surprise is Out.
Particulars are just to hand of the new
premiums for subscribers of that wonderful
paper "The Family Herald and Weekly
Star,"of Mofitreal. It appears that to
mark the end of the century the publishers
are giving their subscribers this season two
most beautiful pictures instead ,of one as in
former years. The two decided on are that
famous battle picture "Alma" and a beauti
fill peace picture entitled "Pussy Willnal."
Yearly subscribers get them both. If" this
is not a dollars worth, we want to know.
The "Family Herald and Weekly Star"
has also been increased to 24 pages -192
columns -every issue' representing a -book
of 384 pages. Thinkof it! There should
be a great scramble to get on the "Family
Herald and Weekly Star" subscription lists
this year.
gimuctimmagimink
41111211EN115111111011ffi
THE CANADIAN
Bank of .Commerce!
CAPITAL(PAI UP)
Six Million • Dollars+$e $C .000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business- tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted;
and special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK.—Interest allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
Special, facilities for transaction of
business in the Klondike District.
Money Orderee payable at any bank, issued at the
following rates :-
Under 810 .08 $20 to 830 .12
$10 to $20 .10 830 to 860 .14
F. HOLMESTED,
Solicitor.
F. C. G. MINTY,
Manager.
1624
aeHke MARKlitTb,
.4=•••••••••••••
SEAFORTII, October 12, 1899.
Fall Wheat (new), Standard 80 65 to 80 67
spring Wheat per bushel,— 0.65 to 0 67
Oahe per bushel- ... ----------0 25 tO 0 26
Peas per ',whet.... - - 0 60 to "
Barley per bushel. 0 35 to
Butter, No. 1, loose_ _ _ -0 16 to
Butter, tub-- - -..... _ — 0 16 to
Eggs per doz • • 018 to
Flour, per 10029- •• 2 00 to
as,' Per ton new- - -- ..- - - - .. - 6 00 to
Hides per 100 ft*.... ---...-.-.6 00 to
Sheep Skine.... •0 60 to
Wool • . 0 18 to
Potatoes per bush (new),_ ...... - 0 30 to
-
Salt (retail) per barrel- .. - •••• 1 00 to
wood per cord (long)..- - -... - .. - 3 00 to
Wood per oord (short) .. - .... - ..... li 60 to
Apples per bag .... ,........... ... . 0 40 to
Clover Seed.............3 00 to
Timothy Seed..1 26 to
Pork, per 100 Ita—......— — — — — — 6 00 to
I allow, per lb.. 04 to
0 88
0 17
O 17
O 13
200
5 60
6 60
O 70
o 16
0 40
000
8 76
1 76
100
8 60
200
6 10
0 05
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, October 10th -Butter -Re-
ceipts fair, with prices firm for choice.
Pound rolls are quoted at 17 to 19c, large
rolls 17 to 17-ic, and tubs at 16 to 18c.
Eggs -A slight rise, with prices up to 17c
for strictly fresh stock ; seconds are quoted
at 12-i to 14e.
MONTREAL, October 10th. -Cheese -Oa
the wharf the morning buyers had fixed on
as the limit, but salesmen are holding
out for i1 to llac. Cheese on spot could
be quoted firm at lla to Mc, and westerns
at 1I to 123. Butter -At the boat to -day
22ic was paid for fancy Quebecs, so that
the export price of these goods would be
around 23c. Eastern townshipa pats are
quoted at 23 to 231e by many, and finest
qualities at 221 to 23c ; western dairies'17
to 17ie. Eggs -The market was quiet but
firm. We quote :-.---Choice candled stock, 18
to 18ic ; straight lots' 15i- to 16e ; No: 2,
12 to 13c, and culls 10to 110 per dozen.
•
Live ,Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, Oetober 9th. -The
trade in imported cattle is slow. United
States cattle, 6id ; Canadian, 50 ; Argen-
tine, 5d; Canadian sheep, 5 to 5ad.
LIVERPOOL, October 9th. -Canadian cat-
tle, 5d ; sheep, 5d.
MONTREAL, 0 Otober 10th. -The butchers
were rather slow in coming out, and the
wet weater had a depressing effect on sales,
and only the best cattle were in demand,
and these brought firm rates, while all other
kinds were neglected, and a large number
of the common stock will not be sold to -day.
Mr. 0. Martel bought the four best cattle
on the market, paying from 41 to stao per
pound, but even these were not strictly
prime. Pretty good cattle sold at from 3i
to 4ao per pound, the common dry cows and
thrifty young stock were from 21 to 3c per
pound, and the leaner old cows and hard
looking sinall bulls at about 2c. The calves
were rather scarce and sold at from 3g to
342e per pound for good large calves. Mr.
Martel paid 41c per ported for a lot of 25
good lambs, which averaged 93 pounds each.
The other lambs sold at from 31 to a little
over 4o per pound. Fat hoge sold at from
no to a little over 40 per pound. Fat hogs
sold at from 4i to 4ic per pound for straight
lots, just off the cars.
BUFFALO, October 10tb.-Cattle-000d to
best smooth fat export cattle, $5.65 to
$5.85 ; good to best, $5.40 to $5.65; export
bulli, $4 to $4.25; good to choice but-
chers' steers, $4.90 to $5.25; good to best
butchers' steers, $4.50 to $5.10; good to
best fat bulls, p.m to $4.25 feeder
bulls, $3.25 to $3.50 ; good to test fat
heifers, $4.25 to $4.75; fair to good heifers,
$3.65 to $4.10; fat oovre, good to boat, $3,50
to $4; medium fat cows, $2,75 to $3;
fat °owe, common to fair, $1,50 to 82.50;
stockers,: choice to extra quality, $3.75 to
$4.20 ; common to good do., $3.30 to 83.40;
stock bulls, $2.85 to $8.25; fancy yearlings,
$3 25 to 88.50; calves, good color stook,
83.7540 $4.25 ; do., good to choice, $3.75
to $4. Sheep and Lambs-Lambs'choice
to extra were quotable at $5.15 to$5.20 ;
good to choice, $4e90 to 85.15 ; the bulk of
the sates were at $5 to $5.10 ; common to
fair, $4 to $4.50; feeders, $4,50 to $4.60;
sheep, choioo to extra, $4 to 84.25; good
to choice, $3.75 to 84; Canada lambs sold
on the basis of $4.75 to 85.25; the dose was
steady. Hoge -The opening was eteady at
$4.70 to $4.80 for heavy, which were rather
slow; $4.90 to $4.95 for mixed ; Yorkers,
$4.85 to $4.90; pigs, $4.85 ; grassers, $4.75
to $4.85; roughs, $4.10 to 84.30; stags,
$3,40 to $3.65.
Births.
WATKINS-In Goderich township, on October let,
the wife of Mr. John Watkins, of a daughter.
ALLANSON-In Clinton, on September 29th, the
wife cf Mr. John Allanson, of a son.
TOWNSEND-In Ooderieh township, on September
29th, elle a lie of Mr. Albert Townsend, of a
daughter. '
BARGE -In Clinton, on October let, the wife of Mr.
Alf. Barge, of a daughter.
WALKER -In Clinton, on Ootobei ist, the wife of
Hr. Robert Walker, of a son.
HANLEY-In Goderich towmthip, on September
27th, the wife of Mr. George Hanley, of a son.
Marriages.
WORDEN-COLEMAN-At the reeidence of the
bride's mother, on October lith, by Bev. N.
Shaw, B. A., Mr. Thomas R. Worden, of Hibbert,
to Mies Whilemina Coleman, youngest daughter
of the late Mr. Rohett Coleman, of Tuckersmith.
McFADDEN-EASTMAN-In Brussels, on Septem-
ber 28th, by Rev. G, 3. Abey, Mr.John McFad-
den, of Mise Edith Eastman, neloo of Mrs. Thos..
Kelly, df Brussels'.
SIMSON-WRIGEPT-At the residence of bride'e
parents, Turnberry, on September 28th, by Rev.
R. 8, G. Anderson, of Wroxeter, Mr. Thomas
Simeon, of Grey, to Mies Isabel, daughter of Mr.
Win. Wright.
MUTCH-ANDISON-On October 4th, Mr. B. Mutch,
of Wroxeter, -to Miss M. A.ndieon, of aorrie.
CAVEY-GANNETT-Afithe residence of the bride's
father, P. line, on October 4ele, by Rev. D.Rogers,
Mr. Fred Davey, of Listowel, to Miss Elizabeth
Gannett, of Turnberry.
FRETWELL-WIGHT-At the residence of Mr.
Gavin Davidson, Turnberry, on October 4th, by
Rev. D. Perrie, Mr, George Fretwell, of Wing -
ban]. to Mille Elizabeth Wight, of Turnberry.
TEBBUTT-SNYDER-On October 4th, by Rev. J.
Greene, Holnaesville, Mr. John Tebbutt, of Gode•
rich township, to Miss Caroline E. Snyder, of
Colborne township,
Deaths.
MoTAGGART-At Chiselhurst, on October 6th, Jae.
S. McTaggart, M. D,, formerly of Detroit, and
son of 11. N. MoTaggart, Esq , post master, aged
89 years anct8 month!.
STEWART-In Stanley, en September 30th, John
Stewart, need 77 years.
MACFARLANE-In Stanley, on October let, Jamee
MacFarlane, aged 66 years.
GRIGG-In East Wawanosb, on Sepbember 28th,
Jemiina, wife of Mr. James Grigg, aged 70 years,
6 months and 17 days.
A SCHOOL
• Which receives THIRTY-EIGHT
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 favored 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, proffer equipment.
Write for particulars.
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard sta., Toronto.
1586-52
al11111•171111111•1•11111M11=11111111211111
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 2let, 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 Holmesville,
sale of thoroughbred cattle. Wm. Elliott,
proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, October 180, at 12 o'clock
noon, sharp, ow Lot 17, Concession 6, Mc-
Killop, Farm Stock and Implements. Dun-
can McGregor, 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, auc-
tioneer.
On,Monday, October 16, at 1 o'clock, on
Lot 10, Concession 11, Tuckersmith, East of
Kyle's hotel, Farm 'Stock, ete. John
McLean and John Tremeer, Proprietors;
Wm. McCloy, auctioneer.
On Saturday, October 28th, at 2. o'clock'
p. m., at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
auction sale of a choice farm on the Huron
Road, Tuckersmith, five miles east of Clin-
ton, known as the Whitely estate. W. S.
Lawrence, executor; Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.
On Monday. October 23rd, at, 1 o'clock
p. m. on Lot 17, Concession 1, Hibbert,
clearing sale of farm stock and implements.
Thomas Keefe, Proprieter ; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer.
On Tuesday, -October, 24th at 12 o'clock
noon, sharp, on Lot 11,South ThameaRoad,
Usborne, extensive sale of thoroughbred and
high grade stock, implements, hay and
roots without reserve. D. McInnes, pro-
prietor ; Thomas Cameron, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 24th, at 11 o'clock
a. m., on Lot 4, Concession 2, MeKillop,
Kehn's annual auction sale of horses, cattle
sheep and pigs. John Kehn, proprietor;
Thomas Brown, auctianeer.
AUCTION SALES.
A UCTION SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE AND
1-1.. PIGS —Mr Wm. Wm. MoOloy has been instructed
by Jahn McLean and John Tremeer, to sell by pub-
lic auction, on Lot 10, Concession Tuekersmith,
miles east of Kyle's Hotel, on Monday, October
16th, 1899, at 1 o'clock p. m., eharp, the following
property, viz.: Horses -One brood mare, 10 years
old, sired "Judge Fulton," and in foal to " Wil-
der Lee ;" one foal get by "Wilder Lee," one heavy
draught two year old filly, got by "Joe Anderson."
Cattle -Eight eteers 3 years old, 7 steers 2 years old,
7 fat cower, 4 heifers 8 years old, suppocd to be in
calf, and will calve in March; 3 heifers 2 years nld,
to calve about the same time. Plge-One brood sow
to litter about time of sale. All must be sold, as the
proprietors are giving up the farm they had rented.
Terms -Six montbie credit will be given on furnish-
ing approved joint notes. II tercet at the rate of six
per cent. will be allowed off for cash. JOHN Mo.
LEAN And JOHN TREIffEER, proprietors; WM. Mo.
CLOY, auctioneer. 16614
AUCTION SALE OE' FARM STOCK. -The under-
signed ha e received instructions from William
Nicholls to sell by public auction, on Lot 28, Con-
! cession 10, Hitbert, on Saturday, October 21, 1899,
at 1 o'olock p. m. the following property : Horses -
One general purpose mare, 1 driving mare, rising 4
years old ; 1 driving mare, rising throe years old,
sired by "Tarentum" ; 1 driving mare, rising two
years old, sired by Wilder Lee. Cattle -Two match
! cows in calf, 6 farrow • cows, 7 two-year- old eteers,
6 two-year-old heifers,' 2 year old steers, 3 heifers
t rising two year* old, 2 spring calves. Sheep -Twelve
welibred Shropshire ewes, also 1 set team harness.
Terms -All Bums of 810 and under cash.- Over that
amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing
i•approved joint notes. 6 per cent per annum allowed
on all credit amounts. WM. NICHOLLS, Proprietor;
, WM. MoCLOY, auotioneer.
Money to Loan.
Any amount of money to loan on good farm pro.
perty, at 5 per cent. per annum. Straight loans,
payments made to suit borrower -satisfaction guar.
anteA charges low. At office Friday afternoon and
all day Saturday.
ABNER 00SENS,
McDonald Block, Wingharn.
1667
peel& FOR THIS.
I
•
Heavy all -wool Tweed, worth 75e, for 50c; white wool Blankets, special,
per pair, 81.35; super wool Blankets, worth $2,25, for $1.85; fancy plaid Dress
Goods, worth 10e, for 5c; men's heavy ribbed socks, a snap at ; men's lined
Kid Gloves, worth 75c, for 50c; fine Grey Flannel, light and dark colors, worth
15c, for 12ic ; Factory Cotton, yard wide, worth 4e, for 3c; Fancy Ginghams,
fast colons, worth 8c, for 5c; bordered Apron • Ginghams, extra wide, worth
12ic, for 10c; Linen Towelling, 16 inches •wide, worth 8c, for 5c;
Cloths, 4 yards wide, new designs, worth 75c, for 50c; heavy fleece Shirts
and Drawers, speeml, 90e per suit; heavy domet Sheeting, 2 yards wi1e, yery
special, 25c; American ShirtingS, indigo blue, worth 14c, for 12c; Cottlona4e3,
in stripes and checks, worth 1.40, for 10c; blue and white cheek Shirtin worth
8c, for 5c, ladies' fine Dongola Buttoned Shoes, worth $1.50, for 81.25 ladies'
Glove Grained Shors, special 81.25; ladies' fur lined Capes in navy, ray the and,
'black, 818.50; ladies' Astrachan Jackets at 822.50, 825, $30 and 840 ladies'
Oloth Jackets at 83, 85, $8,50 and 812; Chenille Table Covers, wort $1..35,
• I
for $1,
AAAAAANY1MOSOYOOSAWA011%Ai
' .AaNTID QNB 'iia]i
MoKINNON &
131.f5E-Tia_
THIS SEASON'S
MILD T1\4T TR,
Our managers, designers and head trimmere have returned from the Can-
adian and American openings, Our Miss Roberts and the others report an im-
mense showing of Paris, London and New York millinery. To get the full
benefit for our customers of such an aggregation of fall styles, we had our re-
presentatives there, and, a reproduction of the nattiest headwear, along with the
product of our own designers, will await you on the above dates. ,
We are the only millinery firm in the county whoee millinery business
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'e business surprised ourselves even, who are hard to astonish, knowing
our capacity and purpose to lead the west in high class millinery.
The 8. 11. Smith Dry Goods
Seaforth, Dungannon, Goderich.
Co.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ACCOUNTS. -All Pigeons, indebted to me will
kindly settle their accounts before October 16
as after thet date they Snit be plsced in other hands
for collection. JOHN HART, Brucefield. 1061-1
APPLE BUTTER AND JELLY made from your
own apples, no peeling t3 do, bring the apples
e hole and I will make you good butter or jelly.
BLAKE SIDER AND APPLE BUTTER FACTORY,
Blake, Ontario.
flOLT FOR El ALE. -For sale, a three year old colt
sired by a Belgian coach horse and perfectly
sound. Apply to HARRY VAN EGMOND, Egmond-
ville. 1061-1
L'OESTER SHEEP FOR SALE. -For eale, say-
eral line bred Leicester breeding ewes and ram
lambs. About 13 ewes and 7 rams to select from.
Apply to the undersigned, Varna. S. A. MOFFATT.
1061-8
IG FOR. SALE. -For sale, cheap, I driving mare
6 years old, JM hands high ; 1 cutter; 1 met
single harness '• 1Road cart. Apply to ISAAC
LANGSTRAITH, Seaforth. 166141
ONEY TO LOAN.-runds of private parties,
ay" also company funde, to loan at 6 per cent. first
mortgage; terms to suit borrowers. JAMES L.
KILLORAN, Barrister, Seaforth. 1059 tf
LIARM TO RENT. -To rent, Lot 20, Concession 6,
Hibbert. Tenant can plough after let October,
1899, and get full pommel= lst April, 1900. Land-
lord would prefer t3 rent for grazing only. Plenty
of water. For particulars apply to F. HOLMESTED,
Barrister, •Seaforth. 165841
TRAY PIGS. -Strayed from Lot 28. Concession 3,
MeKillop,a black Berkshire Sow. She had a little
white on her head and on her feet. Any information
that will lead to the recovery of this animal will be
liberally rewarded. Address Seaforth P. 0., JAMES
STRONG. 1061•4_
"The MS FOR SALE, -Forty young pigs for sale,
frornefive weeks to two ands halt months old.
Also a thoroughbred pedigreed Cheeter White boar
one year old. THOMAS KERNICK, Lot I, Conceit -
Oen 2, L. IL , Tuckersmith or Hensel! P. 0.
16614
MEACHER WANTED, -Wanted for School Section
1_, No. 4, hicKillop, a male teacher, holding a6
second-class certificate ; one who can sting and teach
the children to eing preferred. Duties to commence
January 1st, 1900. Applications, stating salary re-
quired, will be received until October 25th. ROBT.
BEATTIE, Secretary, Seaforth P. O. 1658-4
BOILER FOR SALE. -For sale, a second-hand,
four FOR Boiler in good condition. It
Is all complete with inspirator, water taps and guage.
Juet the thing for a farmer to out straw feed; would
exchange for wood or hay.; eheap for cash. JOHN
DODDS, Seaforth. 1659x4
100R SALE. -Lots 789 and 710 corner of Victoria and
12 Trafalgar Streets, Goderich, upon which is situ -
Med a brick Oarriage shop, 24x48, and frame black-
smith shop, brick inside, and a two story frame
dwelling, 22x30 with a two story addition 22:28.
There is also a good orchard. For particulsrs apply
to W. J. PASMORE, Goderich. 1661x4
TEACIIER WANTED. -Wanted for school in See -
ton No. 6, Tuckersinith, a male teacher, hold-
ing a Becond•class certificate. Average atiendance
of pupils about thirty. Applications stating salary
desired, and accompanied by testimonials, will be
received by the undersigned, addressed to Egniond-
vine P. 0., until Tuesday, October 17th. Duties to
commence in January, 1900. WM. CHESNEY, Sec-
retary. 1059.8
MEACHER WANTED. -Applications will be re-
volved by the undersigned up to Friday, Octo-
ber 20th, for a teacher for School Section No. 4,
Morris, for 191;0, holding first or second -elites pro-
fessional certificate. Applicants to Mete salary ex-
pected. JOHN MOONEY, Secretary -Treasurer,
Brussels P. 0. 1059)(3
HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -Offers for
purchasing or leasing house on Sperling street,
Seaforth, at present in occupation of Mr. I. V. Fear
and built by the underaigned, will be received until
10th of November ; poasession after 1st of November.
Will eel' lees than half cost. Easy terms. W. M.
GRAY, 0 Wellington Street East, Toronto. 1661x4
ARM FOR SALE -The executors of th 3 es'ate of
17 the late Francis Hohlbein offer for sale Lot No
21, Concession 16, ToWnehip of Stephen. This farm
containe 76 acres, all in good cultivation. There is
on the premises a two story frame house, a bank
barn with windmill which forces water into the barn,
2 ever living wells, is all tile underdrained and well
feneed. Good bearing orchard, 11 miles from a
n
school and miles from the liourishine village of
Dashwood. Address EDWARD DEITRICH St.
Clemens,Wellington County,or FRANK HOBLAIN,
Dashwood, P. 0, 1661x8
Township* of Tuckersmith
Judge's Court ofRevision
Nothe is hereby given that a court will be held,
pursuant to the Ontario Voters' List AM, by Ilia
Honor, the judge of the County Court of the County
of Huron, at KYLE'S HALL, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 25th 1899,
at 10 o'clock a. ru. to hear and determine the several
complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List
of the municipality of the Township of Tuokeremith
for 1899, All persons having business at the court
are required to attend at the said time and place.
ALEX G. MILLIE Clerk.
Tuckeremith, October 12th, 1899. "
Morton Stock Farm,
LOT 27, CONCESSION 8, HIBBERT
Thoroughbred Durham Cows,
Heifers and Bulls
of the most fashionable strains for sale at
reasonable prices. Post office address,
DAVID HILL, Staff&
leenet
Bulls and Rams for
e.
For sale a choice lot of Snoterroges Be Lies, from 6
to 12 months old, big growthy fellows ; 41so a few
'LEICESTER SIIEARLING AND RAH LAMBS. 1Prices the
lowest and terms e Airy.
DAVID MILNE, I
Ethel; Ontario.
1659-41
Wanted I
Two car loads of Turkeys, Geese,
Chickens and Ducks for Thanks-
giving. They must be niCely dry
picked and undrawn and deWeered
October 16th and 17th.
Why sell your Turkeys alive whenj on can
get one-third more tor- them no Why
sell two and give one away? KilI iow and
avoid a glutted and low market later.
G. E King - Wingham
WANTED
Twenty-five experienced and tatenty-five
inexperienced
Operators on whitewear
Blouses and Wrappers on DOW high speed Imathinee.
'Highest wages paid. We guarantee to taely and,
offer speeial indueements to beginnesL GALE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Mincing Lane, Tor-
onto. 1659.4
CADY'S BLOC
'MALTESE
CROSS
RUBBERS.
The bulk of our large Rubber orde s now
here and we are now in a p in ion to
supply you with the celebrated ¥altese
Cross Brand of Rubbers, which :we be-
lieve to be thoroughly reliable i4 every
respect
The manufacturers of this brand say i "The
Use of the best of rubber and f brice-
the latest machinery -newest kid moat
stylish lasts, and the emploYi ent of
skilled workmen --has been, is nclve, and
will continue to be -our policef.-The
result is that our Rubbers are' unequal-
led in Canada."
i 1
We have a complete line of this baid now
on aale, and although the price f rub-
ber goods has been steadily advjarlcing,
owing to a scarcity of crude rub er, our
prices will always be found as 1 w as it
is possible to sell them.
A CLEARING 8
Now Goingon at
THE
SEAFORTH
TEA STORE
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
Pick
ard's
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties
-
Dress Goods Department—
Crepons-excellent value -from 50c
to $2 per yard.
Chevolts-the up•to date -from 50e
to $1 per 'yard.
Sevastapole, Armaures, II erring
Bones (all suitable and good mourn-
ing material), from 50c to $1.
Broad -cloth Suitings at 45c, 65c, $1
and $1,10,
Nnscovite Cashmere- special -at
$1,26.
Silk Warp Cashmere -special -at
$1.19.
All -wool Cashmeres from. 35c t
$1.50 per yard.
Serges in all wool from 25c to 75e.
SILKS -
Never befOre have we been so 'well
prepared for ' the Silk business"!
Having a very large and well assorted
stock in Black Dress Silks ; Colored,
Plain and Fancy Silks for evening or
street wear.
Lathes' Jacket and Tailor -
Made Costume Dept.—
Jackets at the following :
Job line at '81 per Coat; job line
at $2 per Coat.
Good Frieze Coatee at $3.50, $4.50
and 85,
Good Beaver; Coats at $.4.75, $5.50
and. $6.65.
High class Goods -in new cut and
styles --at $7.35.
Beautiful Garments at $.•:t8.50,
$10 and $11,50,
dostumes
'All tailor-made—
, Heavy Twill Costume -tail or -made -
at $8.
Box -cloth and Broad -cloth -tailor-
made -at 812.
Cheviot Cloth Costume. -tailor-made
-at $14.75.
Fine Suiting Cloth-esilk lined -
tailor -made -at 820.
This Department is fast coming to,
the front for stylish and up-to-date
garments. A call will convince you.
Specials in Ladies' Wrappers
Underwear, etc.=
Flannelette Nigh Gowns at 45e, 50e
67e, 80c, 90c, and $1..
Flannelette Corset Covers at 15e
25c, 35e, 38c, 40c, and 50c.
Flannelette_ Drawers at 25, 35c, 40c,
50c, and 75e.
Flannelette Wrappers at $1, $1,25,
$1.50, $1.75, and $2.
Corsets at 50e, 65e, 750, 85e, 90c
and $1.26.
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR
THIS MONTH -
Ten dozen Shirt. Waists, lined
' throughout, made of wrapperette
and waist materials, worth $1, ,
$1.25, and $1.38, or will put the5
lot in on pile at 50c.
. Ten dozen Hose, all -wool, heavy
ribbed, at 19c a pair.
' Twenty-five dozen Hose, all -wool,
fine cashmere, ribbed, at 25c a pair.
Eighteen dozen Hose, all wool, heavy
yarn, ribbed, at 40c a pair.
Seventy-five dozen Vests at 19c, 23c,
.28c, 38c, and 50e. Specials. 1
Extra line of Ladies' Fleece Lined
'Vests and Drawers (the warmest
goods) at 53c and 70c each,
Carpets and Floor
Oil Cloths—
'
LEThis will be found r HE PLACE
f r this line. Having a laege stock in
a41 lines of Brussels, Axminister, Tap-
estry, Wools and Union, Twills and
fl Hemps,
Oil Cloths and Linoleums from i•7
19 11, 4, 2, and 3 yards wide ; rang-
ing in all the closest prices, consistent
with_the quality.
I find that I have a much la ger
stock than I wish to carry an4 to
make room for my very large et,00k
which is now coming in,I will niake
a 10 DAYS' SALE. Everyt ing
right down in price. A eordia in-
vitation is extended to all to °me
and get wine of the great bar sins
which are now to be had. -W tad
-Butter, Eggs and all kind of
Poultry, for which the highest
market price will be paid. This is
a genuine clearing sale for ten days.
A. G. AULT
SEAFORTH.;
Men's Clothing Section—
Rubber lined Frieze Overcoats at
87.35.
Frieze lined Frieze Overcoats at
86.30.
Beaver Drees Overcoats at 84.75,
$6.15 end 88.
Beaver Dress Overcoats -with French
facings and wain pipings; all the
new browns; a coat. that eannot
be beaten at $9.26.
Boys' Reefere--will be in stock this
week -at prices from 81.50 to -$5.
MEN'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 86,
All -wool Bro-naixed Suit, mercerized
Italian lining, satin piping, at
$8.20.
.Two other epecials 89.15, 89.85 ana
$11.50.
-Underwear from the smallest bop'
to the largest man.
Ladies' and Gents' Fur-
Department—
The largest stock in Western On-
tario will be found in this big Depart-
naent. Men's Fur ,Coats-Canaclian
Coon, Bulgarian Lamb, Australian
Coon; Russian Coon, Swamp Wallaby,
Rock Wallaby, Wanbatt, Chinese
Dog, Siberian Calf, Marmot,
Caps itt great variety -all 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, Collarettee, 'Ruffs,
Capes, etc,, in all the new styles and
best Furs ; such as Astriean, Gray
Lamb, Sable, Black and Colored Op -
poem, Persian Lamb, Electrie Seal,
and South Sea Seal.
We want you to compare prices and
qualities of our Furs NI ith any in On-
tario.
Staple Section—
Our prices or assortment cannot be
surpassed anywhere in this county. In
this Department will be found abund-
ance of the best and most desirable
lines of
FLANNELETTES
FLANNELS
WRAPPERETTES
..PRINTS
TOWELINGS
TABLINGS
NAPKINS
SHIRTINGS
BLANKETS
COMFORTERS
QUILTS
COTTONS
SHIRTINGS- '
PILLOW COTTONS
TWKINGS
CANTONS
Yams in every kind, from the home-
made to the finest Zephar, Andolusion,
Fingering, Saxony, Berlin Factory,
Rainbow and Clouded at prices that
cannot be beat.
Millinery Section—
In this Department will be found as
usual all the latest and most up-to-date
Novelties that the markets afford.
Having a large output, we eau handle
the quantity and give the variety fo
every customer. We do not plaster or
ruin any style, giving every customer
the individuality in style and not that
of copied originality. Our trade war-
rants this.
A cordial invitation extended. to everybody from near
and far. Whether you want to buy or not, get warni, or
leave a parcel, make this store your place when in town—up
town or down town you. will always be welcome, we have lots
of room for you.'.
ahOtiAWAMAA!kAMOVVVW~
DIRECT
WM. PICKARD & CO. IMPORTERS1
Oppoeite Town Building, Coiner Main and Market Sta., Seaforth.