HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-09-14, Page 5)e
anything
splendid
ve is the
Les one of
1., and she
and corn-
) ac 0 0111-
11111
)(Is only.
3, Gro
-
mad teas,
, G. Reichert,
orls. This
70 of the fin -
pent 8 arid ay
5wdf pie-
'sion, passed
ned, on Lot
Lu running,
,iday and Fri -
note Parties
waive pronaptt
Jahn Eider,
1709-4
• are raging
the time of
ar was felt
Luker's and
on the OD°
tieSea on the
!,o learn that
ewing to the
re, aided by
Lee Coldwell
i.ng the wed-
Iodgine,wha
0, for some
ler father on
W as so
aii illVedid'S
ttendect the
t week, and
rriarriage to
The happy
home here
hey received
Ida and good
einess.-The
will be ob-
church art
rie0 will be
IA, and will
kirk, of Sea -
Ceylon this
iern Fair in
le returned
ends in the
Devia,
Ds, is in the
organize a
les. F. Rae,
,of Sarnia,
en. spending
•'s parents,
in Clinton
bate was in
g her sona
eteyaged in
'd.s in Tor-
isiting her
tormerly of
Port Ar -
sae recent-
hn Fisher.
a number
f.ountry.--
er of Mr.
ecentIy
re-
Ld0U Buzi-
t situation
rrri in Lon,
who was
est of Mrs.
lies C. Oar-
iting rata -
here this
oetz, wbok
ivevious to
thie week
Goetz has
e had been
and has.
eted with
..Nloore,
ia village,
E. Ran -
on
where he
he
gest store
-eas goods
e evening
atertairted
r the vit-
al!, whicI3
_ Shef-
• wee 1.1,150
Eet,
on cigars
-resen t
• tresses,
-1 at his
pleasure
rr=ceiving.
d to. To
mud hiin
photo-
-, ret urn -
,(11. visit-
riproved
the ad -
Sheller,
:Idemef that
• eek via-
nd Mrs
*nTing
eel
*ord, hue
... SEPTEMBER 14, 1900
'
y_
ON EXPOSITOR.
Farquhar. .
VERY EASY. -Yea, it's not much tremble
%electing a suit from the E. MaFaul Co.'s
stook, Their store. in Seaforth, makes it
very easy for you to decide upon what you
want, because their prices are so low. It
carries- an exceptionally good aasortment of
,men's, youths' and boys' ready-to-wear suits,
and it's showing the public' how clothing
sales in a dry Epode store can grow. 1709-1
TRH LAW. -The case of Ward vs. Gard-
iner, tried at Mitchell, on Friday, aroused
•quite a little interest in Ohl community.
James Gardiner was burning up some
brush in a swamp on his farm in Hibbert,
hat -summer, and left the fire burnt out, as
he oonsidered. Bat a month or so after it
blaZed up again, and before it could be got
under control had burned the line fence be-
tween him and William Ward, along with
%erne small trees. Ward demanded pay-
ment, and Gardiner gave him $35, receiving
a receipt in full from Ward, in ' full of
all 'damage by the fire. On Friday, Ward
sued Gardiner for $32, in addition to the
$35 already paid, but he was not successful,
the judge giving him, however, $2.60, the
value of a couple of days threshing, admit-
ted all correct by Mr. Gardiner, without
costr Dent &Thompson, Mitchell, acted for
Mr. Ward, while J. G. Stanbury, of Exeter,
looked after Mr. Gardiner's interests.
N0TES.-Mrs. Wm. Towers, of the bound-
ary, is ill with erysipelas in the fa,ce. We
hope soon to hear of her recovery. -Mr.
James Gardiner, jr., a son of eir. Robert
Gardiner, deceased, has returned home.
again, after being away some years. , He
bad been engaged in selling post -hole dig-
gers in the States of Illinoia and Michigan.
The post -hole digger is an invention of his
.own, and is said to work very satisfactorily
in light soil. -Mr. Alfred Chappell, who
wlb
has een confined to his bed for upwards
of a month. with meningitis, is gradually
gro itig weaker, and we are sorry to learn
. that there are no hopes of his recovery. --
Miss Laura Al eNicol spent a few days last
week, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. James
Marshall, of Blanchard. -Mr. Johnnie
' Vance, a son of Mr. Joseph Vance, who was
inclisPosecl a few dare last week, is fully re-
covered again. -During the school:vacation,
our trustees were -busy making many needed
, improvements, both ihside and outside our
school. They -have had the partitions torn
down, the old seats removed, and the most
improved seats put in their place; the walla,
ceilings, windows and outside cleansed and
epainted. A good well has been sunk•and a
' pump of the moat modern make put in.
Ever thing has not only been done to add
to thd beauty and appearance of the school
and tile surroundinge, but also for the
health and comfort of the chil6ren. The
trustees are to be cemmended for doing
what they have done.
Brucefield.
B. . Ilioonts, Brucefield, Netarv l'el etc
-Conveyancer, Fire and Life Ineuraneo agent. Any
amount of money to loan at 6 per cent., on firei•elase
farm security. Mortgages drawn . and money ad.
vanced free of expense to the borrower. Mao a
limited amount of private funds at 6 per cent.
At houle every morning and Wednesday of eaah
week. Several good farms for sale. 167
--_Or Tuesday afternoon,_ 4th inst., fire
again broke out in the main building of the
Mitchell planing mill, being the second timo
-within a few weeks. A large flame broke
!through the roof, and for a, time it was fear-
ed the, it could not be got under control,but
with p ils of water the men about the place
kept it well -under control until the firemen
reache the spot, when a goad stream soon
removed all danger. I
-:-' Charles Swallow, a carpenter, while at
worker' the new Bartlett block, St. Marye,
on Tueeday morning of last week, fell from
a scaffold and was badly injured. He drop-
ped about ten feet and landed on his head
on the edge of the sidewalk plank, sustain-
ing a Wound in his scalp several inchea in
length end breaking his right man near the
wrist. i Mr. Swallow was unconscious for
several hours after the accident, but is now
.,
-progressing favorably'
.
s -The town of Pari P was visited by a
(33
moat estructive fire on Tuesday night.
The fir started in Meldrum's flour mill and
the high wind blowing spread it so rapidly
that the firemen were utterly unable to cope
with it, and the fire department of Brant-
ford was sent foe. Almost the entire busi-
ness part of the town was wiped out. The
loss will be about $250,000.-
-
THE MARKETS.
. --
8/Lemma, September 18 1900
Fall Wheat (new) Standard
Spring Wheat por bushel, _ _
Oats pit. bushel
Peas per ,bushal
Barley per buohol__ _
Butter, No. 1, lIoose_ -
Butter, tub
Toe per doz__ _ _ _
Flour, per 100 lee
Hay per In new_ _
Hides per 100 Ea - • ••
Sheep .....
‘Potabees ,Ipet bush-- (new),....
kit (retail). per barrel -
Weed per ,00rd — • • "-
Wood pet cord (short). ........
Apples per Net_
enovor Seed_
Timothy :Seed_ • ••
Pok,Ipei I00
T Mow, per lb- - -
80 68 to 130 66
0 f36 to 086
0 24 tO 028
0 66 bo 0 57
0 33 io 0 36
0 16 to 0 17
O 16 to 0 17
O 11 to 012
2 00 to 2 00
5 00 to 7 00
6 00 to 560
0 60 to 0 70
016 to 0.17
0 30 to 040
I 00 Ito 000
4 00 to 4 76
2 00 to 260
0 40 to 100
6 00 to 6 50
1 26 to 200
6 60 to 676
ot to 0 00
Dairy Markets.
LINDSAY, Se•ptember 10 -Victoria County
Cheese Board met this moring : 1,525 boxes
of August make were boarded. The entire
board sold at Hie.
UTICA, September 10 -Utica Board of
Trade: Cheese 111 lots of 8,068 boxes ;
three Iota, 150 boxes, small white, 10c ; all
the rest, large and small, 10ie. Butter-
' Creamery, 31 packages at 22c; 135 packages
at 221c,
_ ‘ToRosTp, September 1I -Butter -The
market is steady. Choice dairy table but-
ter in rolls is still quoted at 19 to 20e, and
tube and pails at 17 to 19c. Inferior butter
is quoted at 14 to 16c. Creamery is steady
at 22 tO 22,1c for tubs, and 22 to 24c for
-prints. Eggs -Offerings are large, but
choice boiling "eggs are acarce and in steady
demand at 13A, to 14e. Ordinary good stock
is quoted at 1-2 to 13c, seconds, 8 to 100, and
splits at 7 to 8c.
MONTREAL, September 11 -Cheese -The
local market is- strong. Quebec) cheese sold
at the boat this morning at 11 to lqc, and
finest weetern at to llgc. Butter -The
market is quiet and easy in tone. We geote
-Finest creamery, 20.A to 21c ; seconds,
to 20o; dairy, 17A to 171c. Eggs -The
market is quiet but -firm. Sales were made
at 14 to 15e forstraight candled, 12 to 13c
.for No. 2, and culls 9 to 1.1c.
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, September 10 -Cattle
trade is slower; [Ripply heavier. United
States cattle, Cqd ; Canadians, 6,y1 ; ranch,
5i1 to 6d.
LIVERPooL, September 10 -Canadian cat-
,
tle, 6.}d ; aheep, 61d.
Brenteo, September 11-Cettle----Market
Pio and in some places I5e. higher on desir-
able grades ; good to beat emooth fat ex.
pert caetIc of desirable quality, 85.60 to
5.30; gced to lest, $5.10 to $5.35 ; ehip-
p_tig steers, :5:5.40 to $5 60 ; export bulls,
5 to $4 ; good to choice
3 lo31()s; good to best
)0 to $,:5 ; good to best
choice to extra, s3.7
butchers' Ptee-rsse•l.7
hatchere steers, $4
fat belle, $3.50 to $3.85 • feir to good fat
bulls, .e3 5o to $3.75.; fes'ler bulls., $2.85 to
83.10; New I-erk State 1,$2. 50 to $2.85;
common to (food bologna bulls, $3.25 to
$.50; good good
beet fa, heifers, $4.25 to
$4•85 ; fat cowe, good to best, $4 to $4.25 ;
taediurn fat cows, 83.50, to $4 ; feeding
steere good to extra, $3,50 to $4 ; fair to
good, $3,50 to 83,75; ',Uanacla stock steers,
$3.60 to $05 • stook calves, Michigan,
choice to extra, ;3.60 ti) $3 85 ; do. Craned
$3.75 to $4 25 ; stock bunt, 83 to $3.15
oalvee, good color stook, 360 to 45
pounds, $3.75 to $4.25; Canada feeders
$3.60 to $4.15 ; Miehigais heifers, 900 lbs.
$4.10 to $4 35 ; Cemmon cows, $2
82.50; fresh cows, choice to extra, goo
bags, $60 tri $60:; good te ohoice, $37 t
842, springers, choice to extra, $42 to $50
common and poor -cows, $18 to 822; cow
and springers, common to god, $25 to $35
calves, choite to extra, $7,50 to $8 ; goo
to choice, $7 to 87.50; bevy fed calves
$4 to $4.50 ; grass, $3.25 t $3.75. Shee
and Lambs ---Choice to extra ewe wethe
lambs, $5.85 to $6 : do. btickylambs, $5.6
to 85.75; good to choice, 5.25 to $5 50
sheep, mixed, $3.75 to 84; slathers, $4 t
84.25; ewes, $3.60 to $3.85 yearlings,ligh
supply, nominal, Canada la be sold at $5.9
to $6.10. Hogs -The hog ,market opened
5e to 100 lower; heavy, .$;'.70 to 85.75;
mixed, $5.70 to $5.75 ; Yo kers, $5.75 to
85.80; 'pigs, $5.70 to $5,75 mostly $5.70 ;
grass Yorkers, $5.30 to $5.6 ; roughs,84.75
to $5 ; atags, $3.75 to $4,25 ; close was
strong. 1 ,
MONMEAL, September 11 The butchers
were present in large numb -ra, and trade
was fairly brisk, with the p ices about the
same as on Thursday's mark t. A few prime
headsof cattle were sold at la per pOund,
and Mr. G. Martel bought 11 Ontario steers
at 4ic per pound ; pretty g od stock sold
at from n to 4ic, and the menmon stock at
from 2.4 to no per • pound. Jalves sold at
from $3 to $10 each, or from i to 41e3 per
pound, but some of the est veals were
bought up before reachin this market.
Shippers paid from 342- to no per pound for.
good large sheep,and-the bu here paid frOm
2i• to 34-c for the others. :Lambs sold at
from n to, a -little over 4i pe pound. There
was but one fat hog at the P int St. Charles
stook yards this morning, an he was sold
at 6a per pound.
TORONTO, September 12 --Export Cattle -
Choice lots of export cattle add at $4.85 to
$5 per cwt., while lights a' ld at $4.25 to
$4.50. Bulls --Heavy expor bulls sold at
$4.1.21- to $4.25 per cwt., whi e light export
bulls sold at $3.14 to $3 35, nd not want-
ed. The bulk of exporters s Id at $4.65 to
$5 per cwt. Loads of good b tchers and ex-
porters, mixed, sold at 1 .25 to $4.37.
Butchers' Cattle -Choice pie ed lots of hut-
ch, re' cattle, equal in quality to the best ex-
p iters, weighing 1,000 t 1,100 .pounds
caoh, sold at $455 to $4 70. Loads of good
' utchers' cattle sold at $4.20 to. $4.40, and
meilimi butchers', mixed coVi-s, heifers and
steers, $395 to $4.10 per jcwt. Common
butchers' cows (graesers), $3 psi- to $3.40 ;
while inferior rough cows an I bulls sold at
$2.75 to $2 85 per cwt. Ho
Few of this class are coming ' forward, and
steers with good breeding co lities, weigh-
ing from 1,000 to 1,150 potnids each, are
worth from $3.75 to $4 23 pee cwt. Light
Feeders-Steers'weighing fret 700 to 900
'pounds, sold at $3 25 to $3.35. Buff -do
Stockers -Yearling stecre,500 to GOO pounds
in weight. sold at $2.25 bi 83 per ewt.,
while heifers and black and white steers of
the same weight sold at $2 te $2.25 per cwt.
Mitch Comls-Five milch covvs and spring.
era sold at $30 to $50. CalveseraTwenty-five
calves sold at from $3 to 00. Sheep -
Deliveries, 257:; prices easier 1 at $3.50 to
$3.75 for ewes, and $2.75 to $31per cwt. for
bucks. Spring Lambs --.Spring lambs sold
from $2 75 to $3.75 each. Hogs Deliveries,
400 ; beat select bacon hogs'n t less than
160 nor more than _200 poutscla leach, unfed
and unwatered, off mere, sold a $6; thiesk
fats at $5,25; and lights at $5.25.per cwt.
tiO
0
a
0
0
vy Feeders-
_ 'FALL FAIRS.
— '
South Huron at Exeter, September 17 and 18.
Central, Guelph, September 18 to 20.
Goderioh, September 18 and 19.
Ailsa Craig, Septepaber 20 and 21.
Mitchell, September 26 and 27.
Wingham, September 27 and 28.
Seaforth, September 27 and 28.
Zurich, September 19 and 20.
St. Marys, October 2 and 3.
Stratford, Ootober 2 EaTod 3.
Brussels, October 4 and 6.
Fordwioh, October 8.
Blyth, October 9 and 10.
Bayfield, October r and 3. •
Belgrave, October 1 and 2.
THE CANADI
Bank of Conlin
rce
CAPITAL (PAID )
Six Million Dollars—V 000,000.
SEAFORTH BRA CH. -
A general Banking busin ss tran-
sacted. FarnIers' Notes di counted,
and special- altention gliv n to the
collection of,Sate, Notes
SAVINGS ABANK:-Intere t allow-
ed on deposits of Si and up ards.
Special fac titles for tran action of
business in tie Kiolndike D strict.
Money Orchire,,p yable ataa4 bank, gelled at the
following rates :-
Under $10 .08 820 to .12
. $10 to $20 .10 0 to 66 .14
- F. HOLMESTE
1 Solicitor.
,
,
F. C. G. MINTY,
, tanager.
1624
• SALE REGISTER.
,
On Monday, September 17, t 1 o'clock
p„ m., on the Cutt Line, Goderic township,
one-half mile westof Porter's All; clearing
sale. of farm stook and implemen s. James
Haihilton, Proprietor; Them a Brown,
Auetioneer. ,
On Tuesday, September 2t, 1900, at
1 o'clock p. m. on Lot 34, C nceesion 3,
townline, McKillop, farm stock and imple-
ments. . J. A. Ifinchley, propri tor ; Thos.
Brown, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, September 18th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 4, Concession , Hibbert,
farm stock and implements. Job s Hastings,
proprietor; Thomas Brown, mac ioneer.
- On Wedneedey, September 26, at one
o'clock, p. m., on Lot 30, Mill oad, Tuck-
ersmith, 1.1t miles east of Bruce eld. Farm
Stock, Impleetents and Heusi hold "Fur-
nitere. Louis Clark, Propriet r ; Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer. 1
On _ Saturday, September 2, at one
o'clock, p. m., on Lot 39, Con ession 10, '
Goderich Townehip. Extensi ,e sale of
Farm Stook and Implements,' Also 8)e,
acres of bush la d. B. Switzer, laroprietor ;
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. ,
On Monday, qtober lst, at, 1 o'clock, p.
me at MeConners Stock Yar s, Dublin.
Extensive sale of newly calved °ewe," and
Springers, Stock Steers and 'eeders, 55
head. John MeConnell, Propri tor; Thos.
BIOWI2, Auction er.
On Tuesday, C ctober 2od, at o'clock, p.
m., on Lot 1FI, Concession , Hullett.
Extensive sale of Stock Ste rs, Heifers,
newly calved Cows and Sprieg rse E. L.
Farnham, Proprietor; Thom s tBrown,
,
Auctioneer.
Everybody T
About the excellent work
Central 1Jusiness
ORONTO,
And about the si ccess of its st
graduates. Mor than 300 ye
have gone from his College. in
poeitions within he past ten mo
a dozen teachers, sixty first -
writing machines, splendid
throughout, and the bestecourses
available, this college does re
work. ,,e -T -Fall term opens Sep
Calendar for /taking. Write.
W. Ef. SHAW,
Yonge and Gerrard gte., Toronto.
iks
f the
college,
idents- and
ung people
o besineas
ith . : With
das type -
eq ipment
of raining'
b ffective
er 4th.
)rinciparl.
1686-52
Births.
CRARB-On August 800, the wife of Mr. Cherie' At
Crabb, of a daughter,
SOOTT-In East Wasvanosh, on August 28th, the
wife of.Mr. P. Scott, of a son.
KERR-In Amherstburg, on Ai*, wit 27th, the wife of
Rev. W. E. Kerr, formerly of Bengali, of a daugh-
ter. '
MARTIN -In Hamilton, on August 26th, the wife 01
Mr. Harry Marti:, formerly of Goderioh, of 5dau Amer.
SKELTON-,1n Mor g, on'Augaist 24th, the wife of
Mr. Robert W. Skelton, of a daughter.
SMITH --In Hay, cal Seiptember let, the wife of Mr.
Henry Smith, of a daughter.
ANGUS-In Winghate, en September 5th, the wife
of Mr. Frank Angats, of lion.
WHITE -In Mester, on August 20th, the‘ wife of Mr.
M. J. White, of a &4n.
DOUC4ALL-At Rodgerville, on August 19th, the
wife of Mr. Henry Dougall, of a eon. .
COUGHLIN-South Boundary, Stephen, on August
19th, the wife of Mr. B. Coughlin, of a daugh-
ter.
•
M43.111811ZeB•
CHE RY-D AVIDSdN-At the residence of the
bride's p ents, Seaforth, on September llth, by
Rev. Neil Shaw, Mr. Harold Edwin Cherry, of
Chicago, to Mies Lavern% Lormer, youngest
_ daughter f Mr. Alex. Davidson.
DALY-CLJD ORE -At the bride's home Tucker -
smith, on September I2tb, by Rev. John Ball,Mr.
Edward aty, of Seaforth, to MN Grace Oud-
more, da ghraxgh.Mr. Wm. Cudmore, London
Road, Tu ke
HOEMES-W LLWOOD-Aft the residence of the
bride's gr odparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas For-
ster, Harr .ton, on September 8rd, by Rev. John
Gilpin, Mta Minnie Weliwood, of Harriston, to
Mr. John ohne, of Whitechuroh. '
WRIGHT-P M -At the residence of the bride's
father, Ce trails, by Rev. S. 8. Salton, or, Aug-
ust 27th, r. J. Wright, to Mies Effie Ada,yoUng-
est daught r of Mr. Wm.Pym, both of Centralia.
SKELDING- EW -At the residence of Mr. W. Kew,
. c' ; of Shelburne, 'to Miss
Whitechu h, by Rev. Mr. Leech, on September
6th, MrJ. A. Skaldi,
Annie Kee.
MILLS -HE: : EY -Ab the residence .of the bride's
father, Lo don, on Magnet 29th, by Rev. C. , C.
Owen, MI Evelyn Claire, daughter of Mr. S. C.
Hersey, to merly of Exeter, to Mr. Edward W.
T Mills, of Owen Sou d.
DOBIE-11.1o0L NAGHA At the home of the
bride's par nte, Whit church, cm September 5th,
by Rev. A. :Brown, r. R. J. Dobie, hardware
naerobant, Whiteob roh, to Min Mary, eldest
daughter o Mr. James MaClonaghan,
KEARNS-AI EN -At t e resident:le r the bride'e
parents, by Rev. P. 1 bol, Mr. W. W. Kearns,
of Teountre h, to s ertba, Mee , daughter of
Mr. James Aitker, i ler, Boston, , formerly of
Clinton. -
HALL-FLUK R -At t Methodist parsonage,
Wroxeter,. Rev. C . Luke, on August 23rd;
-
Mr. David all, to bl I Mary Fiuker, both of
Bluevele.
D4.ths. .
T.
Ole, on September 7tb,
nallpb1311, infant -son of Mr.
uoefleld, aged 7 months.
iey, on September 5th,
ed 29 years, and 22 days.
pternber 1st, Mrs. Eliza
Pi.
o August 254h,- • Martha
rind 9 months.
thgubt 26th, Margaret A.,
Flagg, aged 89 years.
ugust 29th, Annie, daugh•
aged 24 years, 8 months
ugust 31st, Mary Ann Din-
e James Fanson, aged 62
August 3r6, Niartha'Slee,
in Brock, aged 77 years.
September 441i, the infant
C. Cook.
CA.MPBELL-I Egmon
Hugh MoD rmott On
Donald Call pbell, of
CASEMORE-I Turnb
Catherine sernore,
HUGHES -In ullett, o
. Hughes, ag d 66 yea
STINSON-In 1,, 'When,
Stinson, ag d 62 year
FLAGG-In Michell, on
relict of the late J. H
AGAR -In Full don, on
ter of Mr. T lin Agar
and 10 day
FANSON-In E -eter,on
nin, relict •f the la,
year°.
BROCK-In Us erne on
relict of the late Willi
COOK -In Win, ham, on
child of Mr. and Mrs.
IM
RTANT NOTICES.
WANTED.-1Weavere and any good woollen mill
help. Ir milies preferred. Steady work and
good wages. IANADA WOOLLEN MI LLS, Lim-
ited, liespeler. 1709 4
'LlARM TO R NT.-136ing Lot 4, Concession 8,
1.1 Hullett, co slating ot 100 acres. A good fall
wheat farm. It ill be rented on reasonable term to
a good tenant. For further particulars apply to
MRS. JOSEPH 3 ARTIN, Constance P. 0. 1709-11
151AR 1,1 FORS
U barns, brio
watered, good o
acres in part p
LAND, on the
Port Elg:n.
Lg.-Containing 153 acres, 2 bank
houee, kitchen. Well fenced and
bard. Will sell cheap or take 60
yment Apply to D. U. SUTHER-
remises, or to DR. PATERSON,
1709,2
mEACHER W
• tion No.
teacher, holding
Duties to corn
cations, stating s
received by the
ROBT. McELRO
N'TED.--Wanted, for Schoo Sec -
2, McKillop, a male or female
isecond or third-elase prMflcate.
once January let, 1001. Appli-
lary and giving references, will be
undersigned up to October Ilth.
, Soaforth P. 0. 1709x4
FVARM FOR SA
township of
under fence, lar
bank barn; *11
plentiful supply
pat Mee lam apply
3, or to N. 0A881
E.. -A farm of 200 acres, in the
Saugeen, 185 aores cleared and all
s brick house of ten rooms, large
the neoessary outbuildings and a
of water at the buildings. For
at the priming, Lot 18, Conceesion
DY, Pori Elgin, P. 0. 1709.2
A UCTIONEE
-Auctioneer
Perth. Being a
understanding t
merits, places me
prices. Charges
or no pay. All o
at Lot 23, Cono
, attended to.
NG. -B. S. Phillips, Licensed
for the counties of Huron and
practical farmer and thoroughly
e value of farm deck and imple-
in a better position to realize good
(Aerate. Satisfaction guaranteed
dere left at Hansen post office or
ssion 2, Hay, will be promptly
1709-tt
TIARA( TO REN
r No. 7, on th
taining 100 acr
or gravel, only fi
rope; large bar
frame Stable for'
-able house and II
ten • acres of . fa
from Seeforth, t
a school, 11-
Kinburn,.and pa
privilege cif. work
particulars appl3
KETTLE.
.-LA first-class farm to tont, Lot
2nd Concession of Hulled, con -
about 90 sores cleared ; no stone
t•chass soil, and well adapted for
• and other outbuildings; a largo
ones and cattle, and a comfort -
0 acres of good bearing orchard;
1 wheat. It is situated five miles
o gams from Clinton, 100 rods from
from Alma church, 2i miles from
les wishing to take it can get the
ng right away on it. For further
on the premises., FRANCIS
1709-tf
nLEARING
tione • from Mr. J
Auction, on Lot
day, September
horse, general p
old; 1 pring c
driver seven yea
calf to a thorou
in December,]
steers rising tw
rising two ye re
two years old (Le
Terms„ -All sums
amount 13 manth
approved joint no
for cash on cre
proprietor is eh
Proprietor ; JAM
and Huron.
LE OF HORSES, CATTLE AND
noes Jones has received instrum
ha J. Gormley, to sell by Publio
16, Concession 6, Hibbert,on Tun -
5, 1900, the following: One aged
rpese ; I brood mare, nine years
It, 2 oolta rising 8 years old, 1
s old, 7 cows suPposed te be in
hbred bull, 4 steers three years old
•ellen' rising three years old, 7
years old, 6 spring calves, 6 sheep
Id, 15 lambs all wen bred, 1 ram
°ester breed.) Sale, at one o'clock.
of $10 and under, cash; over that
' credit will be given by furnishing
es. A discount of 5 per oent. off
it amounts. I4o reserve as the
it of feed. JOHN .1 GORMLEY,
El JONES, Auotioneer, for Perth
1709-2
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM-
PLEMENTE".-Mr. Thomas Brown has been
netruoted to sell 1)3r public auction on Lot 35, Con-
cession 8, Town Line, Melilllap; on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 25, 1900, at one , o'clock p. m., eharp, the
following property, viz: Horses -One working
horse, 1 driving mare, 7 years old : 1 working horse,
6 years old ; 1 colt, 3 years old ; 1 coit, 2 years o:d ;
1 sucking colt. Cattle -Six mil h cows, 1 newly
calved cow with calf at feet, 2 three-year-old steers,
8 two-year-old steers, 3 two-year-old heifers, 7 one-
year -old heifers, 3 one -year-old steers, 8 calves.
Sheep, &o. --Nine web bred ewes, 2 store hogs, 1
brood so.v with litter about four weeks old, 76
barred rock hene. Implements -One lumber wagon,
1 pair trucks, 1 pair bob eleighe, 1 horse power, 1
graim crusher, I cutting box, I jack, 1 crueher, 1
horee rake, 1 hay kdder, 1 binder, 1 fanning -mill, I
set males, 1 road cart, 1 blacksmith forge, 1 bag
holder, 1 creamery box and cane, 1 churn, 1 grind-
stone, 1 miner, 1 set double harness, 1 get
single harness,.4 collars, 3 obtain, 2 sit whiffietrees,
1 neck yoke, 2 plows, 1 set harrows, 1 mower, 1
seed dill', 1 hay fork, rope, pulleys and slings, 1
Eugar kettle. Also. 6 tons of hay. The above will
be sold without reserve as the proprietor is leaving
the farm. Terrus.-All sures of $6 and under,
cash ; over that amount 12 months' credit will be
given on furnishing, approied joint notes. A
discount at the rate of '5 cents on the dollar allowed
for cash on credit amounty. JOHN A. HINCHLEY,
Proprietor; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer.
1709.2
.A Wise Lady,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
J. M. McLeod, McLeod's Laboratory,
Goderioh, Ont.
DEAR Silt. -Your liquid medicine, "Soak
and Swab," has cured me entirely of the
sore I had on rry upper jaw. The doctors
told Inc that it was a cancer and that the
bone would have to be cut out and affected
parts removed by tho knife. It was this
that frightened me and made me get, the
"Soak and Swab." I used only the three
pint. bottles., I am well ever since I
used • it and having great confidence
in your rnedieine I will recommend it
to those in need.
I am. etc.,
MRS, J. HARMAN.
The following was received from the same
lady ten years ego: 1
I suffered for nearly four years from fita,
and almost at the same hour daily, out of
JE3
It Is o r Interest
for Yo r Interes
ON & CO.,
to Look out
We must give you the best o everything in Dry Goods, MillInery, Mantles,,
Clothing, Boo s and Shoes, Grocer es, etc., and sell them to you at a right price.
Our motive is selfish, but you get he benefit. No dealer in the county will
show you mor -attractive styles, a d we are sure none can offer you lower prices.
For fall, our s ocks are exception lly complete—better, we think, than ever be-
fore in the hi tory of this store. We would ask special attention to our stock
of new Man les and Jackets wiiich we have just opened up; also our new
Dress Goods i all the latest deaigns and fabrics. We will be pleased to have
you call and s e them, whether yon are prepared to buy or not.
Ladies' Jae eta in blaqk and brown beaver, high storm collar, metal buttmue $2.50.
Ladiee' Jac ets vicuna cloth, box front, storm collar, metal buttons, $3.75. -
Smart Beaver :jackets in black, fawn and brown, velvet oollar, mercerized lining, $5.
Very stylish Jackets, trimmed with satin and sontache, mercerized lining, fancy
buttons, $7.50.
All wool Keesey Jackets, inlaid velvet collar, carved pearl buttons, mercerized lining,
$10.00.
Mc
8,171 -11.1\TT) tall\TM in1R,IC3M.
INNON & CO., BLYTH.
The C
eat Northwestern hhibition
WILL BE HELD IN
On Tuesday & Wednesday, Sept. 18 &19.
The Prize List aggregates $2,000. Only two days, but they will both be
hummers. No waste time. Everything begin § at 1 o'clock on Tuesday. You
are invited to cctrne and see.
The leadingCounty Fair of Wester
It has the finest fruit
o well arranged and co
Goderich Marine Ban
"AY -The great farmer
2.20 pace and 2.16 trot
nd 2.42 trot -prizes $1
ewn in Canada.
geed a track, or
dey by the faino
Cbunty. TUES
WEDNESDAY
8150; 2 45 pace
ber 15th. Drop
card for a Prize List.
Ontario'held in the healthiest and prettiest
isplay in Ontario. No other County Fair has so
modious grounds and buildings. Music each
. The best speeding programme offered in the
' trot or pace -prizes $30, $20, $15 and $10.
prizes $175 ; 2.30 pace and 2,26 trot -prizes
Entriee (except for speeding) close Sept.em-
JA ES MITCHELL, Secretary.
Big S
for
le of G nts' Furnishings
the Ne*tT Two Weeks
AT------
BRIGH BROS.,
C4th's Leading Clot ing & Furnishing Store
+++ .
If you are in need of a
S irts for Fall, it will Pay 3
prices in these goods. We
which are a g nuine bargain.
$1.25 and $1.50 each, but as
lines, they will be sold indis
In Hats we are selling
prices. Our $3 hat for $2.2
$1.75, and other lines at corr
not fail to get a bargain in
they are all Spring and1Sum
to make room. Remember
GH
bRXISIIE
ything in the line of Hats or
u to look at our special clearing
ave still 50 of our 500 shirts left
These goods retailed at $1,
they are the remainder of broken
riminately to clear out.
ut everything at greatly reduced
$2.50 hat for $2, $2.25 hat at
spor4ing reductions. You can -
hese goods at these prices, as
er stock, which must be sold
he place—
BROS
•fr
8, SEilIFORTH
which no onecould
of myself weak and
of from ten to twel
Which time I was
was attended to a
than sixteen doctor
and no relief. I go
often unoonsoious of
no notice of anythin
vidence of God, a fr
ing J. M. McLeod
me out of the fit in
began te gain rapid
and soundness of
have had no more fit
• a y
aken-me, until I awo
earied after the lap
e hours' time, duri
holly unconscious.
d consulted no few
without any bene
to be absent) minde
my surroundings, to
, until in the good pr
end insisted on brin
o our house. He to
elf a minute's time.
y after this in }wait
ind, and to this 'clay
s.
urs, etc.,
JOSEPHINE E. Meiane,
, Kingsbridge.
Sold by Mr. J. S. Roberts, Druggia
Seaforth. 1707-3
Seaforth's Le ding Shoe Store.
A WOR TO
HE F RMER
Have you ever trie4 a pair- of our Hand
Made Boots or fboes for farm wear?
Wet weather is corning on and you will
need serviceable footwear.
W6 guarantee our Hand Made shoes to
absolutely waterproof. Hundreds
pairs are sold e 'rery year that are gi s
ing perfect sati faction.
Our trade -has so inc eased in this line thqt
i.
We nQW keep e stock of Hand Mede
Boots and Sheet!' made up and ready tio
wear -Try a pa'r this fall -Our priccis
, are as follows :
Farmers' Split Kip Laced Boots, all hauld
made, $2 50 a p ir. 1
Farmers' English r Canadian Kip laced
boots, $3 a pair
Farmers' French Ki laced boots, $3,25 a
pair. 1
,
Farmers' Kip tongu! boots,
$3.50 a pair.
Farmers' Canadian 'ip long boots, :-4.25 a
pair.
Farmers' Best Fren h Kip long boots, $5 a
pair. .
Opposite Commercial Hotel.
For quality of training for high standard of its
°ours s, the CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Chat-
ham, Pntario, is unexcelled. The many applications
nen 13, received from the largest American and
Can fan firms and bueiness colleges for our gradm
ates i the strongest evidence of the thorough char-
acter f our work. Public school teachers, who have
taken our nursee, are in great demand among the
representative colleges on the continent, and at in.
itial salaries, in many- cane, of two or three times
what they formerly received. A business -college -
trained Canadian is the American mans ideal of °like
help. We furnish the kind of preparation that is
building our reputation. 230 pupils placed in ten
months ending June 30, 1900. Good board for gents
at $2.50 per week, and or ladies 82. , We pay rail-
way fere to the extent of $8 to students from a dig-
tance.1 College re•opene September -4. For the
Sn'est bollege catalogue issued in Canada, write D.
MoLaehlan &
1). McLACHLAN & CO.,
1684 Chatham Ont.
The Molsons Bank,
I N CO R PO RATE D, 1856.
CAPITAL
$2,500,000 00
REST
$1,625,000. 00
J MEW ELLIOTT, General Manager.
HENSALL BRANCH.
Mo ey advanced to farmers on their own
notes with one or more endorsers.
Col ections made in all parts of the world,
and eturns promptly remitted, at lowest
rates of exchanges. Drafts sold on all points
in Ca ada, the United States and Europe.
Sterli g and American exchange bought and
sold. Interest allowed on deposits remain.
inf r one month or more at current rates.
ta iogs Department -Interest allowed on
depots to of $1 and upwards.
Special attention given to the collection
of far
Th
gener
F. E
ners sere notes.
Bank is open daily for transacting a
‘1 banking business.
XARN, Agent, Hensall Branch.
1680-41
own of Seaforth.
Judges Court of Revision.
Notit e is hereby given that a court will be held,
pursue. t to the Ontario Vetere' List Art, 1,3- Hie
Lionor, the Judge of the county court of the county
of Bur n, in the Council Room, Seaforth, on Friday,
Octobe 540 1900, at 10 o'clock forenoon, to hear
and d termine the ,geveral Qom !mints errors and
°minis ions in the Voters' List of the municipality of
Seatorti for 1900. Al! parsons baying busineas at
the cot rt are required to attend at the said time and
place. WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk of--. iileaforth. Dated
this 12 h day of September, 1001 17091
Corner Main
and
Market Smits
Seaforth,
Ontario.
Toile lalrosztan
pickardIs Clothing
Concern in
Four COO title.;
Oome and
Share the
wswiAlviewommAAAAAAAA.
Hundreds of your friends are carrying away
in triumph the spoils of this
IMMENSE CLEARING SALE
EVERY DAY, ON ACCOUNT OF THE
NEW F
LL
008
Which are crowding in, we are compelled to sacrifice
summer goods, in order o make room. Take this ad. seri-
ously, and believe us, yo can make a big saving on pur-
chasing here.
Special Sale of
Shirt Waists.
The balance of all our lvhite
shirt waists to be clear4d. at
500.
For $1 you can have your
choice of any of our wash
skirts, worth from $1 0 to
$2.25.
All dress muslins, pijues,
white dimities and crash kirt-
ings to:be sacrificed. Se our
special line of 4c rnusiinsj.
Dress Goods
Department.
A few ends of dress goods,
worth 50e, for 25c. Spiecial
clearingprices on short lengths
and remnants of dress goods.
Eight ends of silk to be clear-
ed at 20e a yard,
Fall Dress Goods.
Nowadays your thoughts
are naturally turning to new
dresses. The most Iwo taut
question to -decide is: vhat
kind of goods? Easily de-
cided here. Our custo ers
have learned from experi nce
that we are able to supply
them not only with the latest
and most exclusive nove4ies,
but with the very choicest
goods in style and quality,
as we import them direct from
the manufacturers. We will
mention a few of our strong-
est specials: Camel's hair
plaids, homespuns, tw eds,
Amazons, cheviots, mohairs,
matalasses and bengalines.
New Capes and
Jackets.
Our stock was care ully
chosen and closely bou h.t.
Everything that is lates in
style and most desirable in
fabrics is ready for your in-
spection. We are sure of our
ability to please you in Ipoth
goods and price. Come in
and inspect whether y ou in-
tend to purchase or not,
Corsets.
3 Leaders in Corsets -60
pair reliable corsets, all steel
filled, made by the Crompton
Corset Conapany and warrant-
ed a first class fitter, at 47
cents. 70 pairs E. T. Corset
Company's No. 144. A very
neat corset, made from. fine
jean, all steel filled, at 47
cents. The Crest corset
made by the D. & A, Corset
Company, a general favorite
and especially suitable for
stout persons.
Clothing Department,/
Talk is cheap, but not in
the lang-aage that our clothing
speaks for us. Each suit that
we sell aman is the strongest
sort of an argument in its
favor, and those who are
wearing our clothes are back-
ing up these arguments every.
day. This sort of talk is not
cheap. See our new fall
Regent street suit, all sizes
from 34 to 44, new shades,
good. weight, all wool tweed,
at $7.85.
Another special line will be
found in a blue worsted,
Regent street, double breast-
ed coat, silk facings, sizes
from 34 to 38 only, at $10.85.
Heavy check worsted,single
breasted coat and double
breasted vest, ali sizes'special
at $10.90. Undoubtedly the
year's greatest clothing op-
portunity. See these suits
with your own eyes, for they
speak best for themselves,
70 youths' suits left—
special $6 suit for $3.30.
Special, 3 -piece boy's knee
pant suit, worth in the reg.
ular way $4, for $2.50. ,
40 children's B11.4 ages
from 3 to 8, worth $2, to be
cleared at 95 cents.
1
Yarn Department. .8
1 c
Our yarn department is !p
now complete with all the
leading shades in the follow- I
ing makes: Zephyrs, single o
and double Berlin, go linid
Saxony, crest andelus an, f
Shetland. floss Bee -hive
tional Saxony, Scotch vyor-
sted, Blarney fingering, s
About 30 men's overcoats
eft of the J. H. Pedder
took, stylish, perfeet fitting
oats at a little over hal?
rice.
30 special new whipcord
vercoats to hand, all shrunk,
uck interlined, special price
or $6,65.
25 Whip Cord Overcoats,
pecial price for $7.85.
DIRECT
WM. PICKARD & CO
. IMPORTERS,
Opposite Towri Buildirig, Corner Main and Market Ste., Seaforth.
-
•
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