HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-09-21, Page 5)00
111.111111101.111111ense
lything
plendid
is the
one of
Ind she
td com-
aecorn-
Is only
Gro -
4,4 teas"next.
,
keys
y. The
and all
for the
ell, a
:frsti a fine
1, Nftfl vjj-
th4 week.
ITatpurhey,
neighbor,
silhiad still
n (1 a' het e.—
•illage, W a it
ea the limb
-= fall.. He
: hie arm.—
sad of graz-
e, for stall
ttior elose
tes was at
a- judge on
,ors of the
to get good
r. P. Dale,
14re-swell
Et week,
agent
MiSti
visiting
onto, has
bushels of
a this dia-
toms of the
able to de;
;•gie Slater
. Manitoba-.
In addition
[ew kitchen,
sr improve-
eit.thar,who
a citizen of
r-taking.—
iaiting her
village.—
a crippled
in a barb
li
Mill and
aiondm,
Urge ca.
fsioxa
on Lot
fa running
ay nee no.. Parties
ewe prompt
lolm Elder,
1709-4
on, of Lon -
mel Presu-
ming and
our vU
Exeter
attend -
Caldwell,
the town-
. E. Ran-
6rk.—M r.
‘tied from
it taetily
ed Car -
hath even -
Mi. —The
was (La-
th morn -
(1, is Mia
is several
services
norning
ier 30th.
lireach.—
Eann Lon-
- of,
three
ng rela-
1 Lodger-
e(I. for
brut her
- uorke
Lag°
icago.
of Att-
e- past
• -• Miss
abased
ireeent
• e mov-
• in the
Mr
..t cif our
L with
. The
W
= h th-
(
etie-
iji LLL
:ad), to
...,'SEPTEMBER 21,, i:000''
Perth Notes.
Waltor Grieve, of A.vonton has re-
turned from a three months' trip to Soot-
he Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Com-
pany is said to have kilt about $15„.00Q iby
•the Paris fire.
—Mr. Robert Ryan, of Mitchell, intends
moving with -his family to Colorado, next
month.
—Rev. A. J. Saunders has been inducted
into the pa storate of the Listowel and At-
-wood Baptist churchem.
2—After much wrangling and ill -feeling,
.1 the license commissioners have granted a
- licence to the Albion hotel, Stratford. =
..._ —Mr. John Keyes, of Stratford, has sold
his 50 acre.farm in Logan township, to Mr.
Michael Fitzgibbons, for the sum of $2,200-
-3. T. Hicks, of Mitchell, has entered
an aotion against the corporation, for dam-
ages sustaibed to a hem b)rgoing through
defeetive crossing.
—Mr. F. Oliver, a respected resident of
Logan, died at the, residence.of his son-in-
law, Mr. Squire, on Wednesdey-of last week.
A family of seven sons and two daughters
•survive him.
--
-Mr. Norval—Babb, of - Stratford; who
has accepted a;position as traveller for the
Stratford furniture factories, was the other
night presented with a. purse of gold,
amounting to $60, by his friends.
—Mr. A. Quinn, of Listowel, has received
a letter from his daughter, Mies M. Quinn,
missionary in China, which conveys the wel-
come intelligence- that she is now out of
danger, having (tamped to Japan.
—WhileAr. Andrew Parker, of the Gore
of Downie, was chopping in the bitsh Mon-
day of last week, he cut his foot with his
are,
severing a part of it. He was brought
to Stratford hospital, where the injured
_
• member was amputated.
—The wind on Tuesday algid of last week
blew down the smoke stack on the Listowel
tannery. The wall of a new brick house
being erected by John Hagerty, jr. r*was
blown down ; while in Mitchell, the hosiery
factory and planing mill smoke stacks were
demolished.
—A pretty wedding was celebrated at the
home of Mr. J. A. Klurnp, of Atwood, on
Wednesday of last week, when his daughter
Elsie was united in marriage to Mr. J. A.
Hume, a prosperous young business man of
Atwood. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. P. A., McLeod. ,
i —About 9.0 guests assembled at the house
of Mr. ahd, Mrs. Walter Hamilton,
8th concession, Elma, on Wednesday, 12th
_ inst., to witness the marriage •of their daugh-
ter, Euphemia Clara, to Wm. E. Bri-tow,
.,of Sebringville. -The mystic knot was tied
at six p. m., by the Rev. P. A, McLeod,
13. Do
—Mre. Meyers, of Listowel, loft last
week for Seattle, Washiugton, to meet her
husband, who is on his way home ftom
Dawson, to attend the weddine of his son,
Josephus, after which Mraad -rs. Mtyirs,
sr., accompanied by their little daughter,
will return to Dawson City, whore they will
remain for the winter.
—Oa Thursday evening, 6th inst., Helen,
• only daughter of Mreand Mrs. Jacob Wid
helm, of Shakespeare, passed away, at the
age of two years, eight months and 15 days.
About two months ago the little one, while
playing, got hold of some Gillett's lye,
which she ate. Hor mouth and throat) were
so dreadfully burned that from the first
very slight hopes were entertained for her
recovery,
—The many friends of Mr. John Gropp,
of Brunner, will regret to hear of a very
serious aceident which befell him Thursday
afternoon of, last week. Mr. Chopp had
• -juateconoluded threshing and was engaged
in the mow of his barn. A fork had been
left standing 16 feet below, against the
straw mow, and directly under the unfor-
tunate man'from under whose feet the
straw slipped, Mr. Gropp is a heavy man,
and having a considerable distance to 'fall,
alighted direetly on the fork, the handle of
which penetrated the lower part of his body
for several inches. The injuries inflicted
are extremely seiious, and at first Mr.
Gropp's life was deepaired of. He is now,
however, considerably improved and is rest-
ing as easily as may be expected under the
circumstances.
—The harvest home servioes in Bethel
Methodist church, Hibbert, on Sunday and
Monday eveninglof last week, were a decided
sitcom. The Rev. Mr. Thompson, secre-
tary of the London Conference, preached
•two excellent sermons on--Mbath, and gave
an address in the afternoon, also Mr. Hen-
derson, the pastor, spoke on " Doors." The
entertainment on Monday evening was very
'fine. Bright addresses were givenby W.
White, Mr. Colquhoun, Revs. R, Whiting,
B. A., G. W. Andrews, B. A., and the pas-
tor. The Colquhoun family, Dr. Cerry and
the Misses Innis,Casey and Barley, of lVfitoh-
ell, discoursed most beautiful music. Mies
Boyd's recitations were very !good. Dr.
Hutchison, of_Staffa, presided with grace
and ability. Instead of the usual dinner a
thank -offering was taken,, amounting to
about $34, which is quite in advance of
former years.
—Bush fires were raging in certain por-
Hens of Elm, township, last week. On
Tuesday Andrew Buchanan's house and
'barn, on the 16th concession, were totally
destroyed, together with much of the con-
tents. There was little orno insurance on
• either house or barn. The property is own-
ed by hie brother William, of Milverton.
About 7Ci men gathered and managed to save
the organ and a few articles of furniture,
beeklee 700 bushels of oats and the imple-
ments. Most of the oontents of the houge,
250 bushels of oats, and several tons of hay
were destroyed, The house was a one and
a half story frame struoture, built five yrs
age, and -the barn was erected three ye rs
ago, hence both buildings were in good -re-
pair. Milos of fences have been burned. J.
H. Holmes residing on lot 30, concession
16, Elmajo-st 35 cords of wood and some
loge by the fire.
—Thomas Massey, a teamster, in the em-
ploy of __the J. 1). Moore Company, limited,
of St. Marys, was busily engaged on Tues-
day afternoon of last week, with a team of
horses attached to trucks drawing down
lumber from the 0. T. R, switch to the
compatifs lumber yard, which is situated;
on the north bank of Trout Creek. Just as
MaSsey had driven on to the first span of
Wellington street bridge, over Trout oreek,
frotn thesouthside, the iron rod in a beam
• underneath snapped and instantly gave way,
which caused about 15 feet of the planking
with teameter Massey and his load of lum-
ber to drop eight or ten feet to Trout creek
below, andinto a depth of four or five feet
of water, - Luckily the load of lumber did
not eapsizo and pin teamster Massey under-
neath the water, whieh would have certain-
ly given him a watery grave. Assistance
was quickly at hand and Massey was found
noehurt, outside of being badly shaken up,
The horses were quickly freed from the
wagon and brought up to the bp of the em-
bankment. They ehowed marks of scratches
and bruises on the bodies.
SALE REE:ISTER.
On Tuesday, September 250, 1900, ajt
1 o'clock pe re. on Lot .34, Concession ,
tOwnline, McKillop, farm stock and impld-
meats. J., A. Ilinehley, proprietor ; Thos:
Brown, ;wahine( r.
On CVeduesday,' September 26, at on'e
otcleek, p. in. on Lot 30, Mill Road,, Tuck-
ersmith, 11, niiies (ast of Brucefield. Farm
Stock, lin plumen t s awl If ousehold Fur -
'Attire, Louis (ILA, Proprietor ; Thomas
Brw
cin, Auctitmeer.
On au, day, Sept eibee ), at one
o'elook, (di lea Conecesion- 10,
Ooderieb 'Township.. Extensive _ sale of
Farm Stock and Implements. Also 8A
acres of bush land. BaSwitzer, Proprietor ;
Thomas Brown, 'Auctioneer.
On Monday, October 1st, at 1 o'clock, p.
at McCo
Extensive sal
Springers, SI
head. John
Brown, Aueti
On Tuesday
tn.,- on Lot
Extensive sal
newly calved
Farnham, P
Auctioneer.
, On Monday,
Lot 15, Huron
east of St afort
cattle. James
Brown, aucti
On Saturday
m„ at Jacob
ville, househo
tables, chairs,
effects. Jacob
Brown, Audio
nel's Steck Yards, Dublin.
of newly calved Cows and
ok Ster and Feeders, 55
cConnel , Proprietor; Thos.
neer. '
October t2nd, ati 1 o'clock, p.
11, Con (melon 9, Hullett.
Ei of St ok 9 eers, Heifers,
ows an Spri gers. E. L.
oprietor Thon as Brown,
'113
ellAVORT
Fall Wheat (new), Standard.
Spring Wheat pee imeho!,...
Oats per bushel
Peas per boahel— _
Barley per bushel., —
Butter, No. 1, loome...
Butter, tub,-
Eege per doz....
October 8th, a
road, Killo
, extensi e sale
Carlin, ropri
neer.
Ootober 1th,• •
ith's re idenc
d furni -ure,
stoves, edstat
Smith, 1 ropri
neer.
rig -A
i.•• •.• .... OM am•
?lour, per 100
Hay pee ton new — •••_f.
Uldea per 100 I.
Shoop Skins.... e], • • •
WWI e. r•r• • 0, 11,•• • i • •••• • ••• ••• dr, r
Potatoes per bus (new),...
lisit (naiad) per etre:—
Wood per cord (lo e)......
Wood per oord (el ot t), . . —
Apples per bag,.
Sete
•
1 p. m., on
, 2 1-2 utiles
of horses and
toe; Thomas
t 2 &cloak p.
in Egmond-
consisting of
ds and other
tor ;Thomas
3.
ber 20, 1900
tO 06 to to 68
0 66 to 0136
0 24 tO 028
O 68
0 40
0 1-7
O 17
0 18
2 00
700
5 60
0 70
017
0 40
000
4 76
2 60
1 00
6 be
2 00
6 76
000
. 0 67o
0 87 to
0 16, to
0 16 -to
• 0 12 to
200 to
6 00.to
. 6 00 to
. 00 1660 Ito°
• 0 80 to
•• 1 4 00® :°
• o
. • 2 00 ta
. 0- 40 to
▪ 6 00 to
1- 26 to
6 60 to
• Otto
•
• • .•
•
• • • •
• •• •
Clover Seed. 1"
Timothy Seed.
P ,rk, per TOO • ...•• —
T Bow, por lb_ — — •
• • • ..
•
LONDON, En land, Se
trade is ver,
; Canadian
sheep, 6d.
avEn-roor,,
tle and sheep,
ArOXTREAL, 9 ptember
were present in large; n
Was a brisk de and for t
common and in eyior sto
There woo -real
market t --day.
fr• m 31 Lo' 4o
f.nn 2;:k to ,3
-Id down to
ets.
er 17—Catt1e
States cattle,
5.1 to 51d
The , butchers
i- and there
et cattle ; but
ere neglected,
y no prime cattle on the
Pretty good Metals sold at
mon stock at
inferior beeves
sr pound, live
-,eight. Calve sold at froi $2.50 to $12
each, or from :u. to over f -c Pe pound. Ship -
pore paid 31c p r pound for g; od large sheep,
and the butohe paid from 24 to 3,Ire per
pound for the o her. L mb sold front 4 to
.fit hogs sold at
gotd straight lots
w ighed off the
-0 ttle—Good to
best smooth Vat. expnet catil e of desirable
quality, $5.50 to $5.75 ;oo /
' $
t'_') beat '08,6.1
to $5.35 ; shipp.og Steer , $),40 to $5 60
export bulls, chto loicie to c tra $3.75 $4
good to choice Uteers; $4 70 a 5 ; god to ;
best butchers' steers, $4 9 o $5 ; good to
best fat bulls, $3.50 to' c,3, i i ; fair to good
fat bulls, $3.50 to $3.75 fo sler bulls,$2.75
to $3 •; Now Irodk State b Ile $2.50 to $2.86;
common to geed bologn ulls, $3.25 to
$:3.50 ; good to; best fa h lifers, $4.25 to
$4.85 ; fat coat good to bee , $4 to $4.25
m ;
$
(f.
mediufat t.3-ws, $3,5 to $4 ; 'fat cows,
common to faii; $2ete $2, 0 ; feeding Steers,
good to extra, 3.65 to $ .25; fair to good,
$3.25 to $3.50(1.1 • ianada tock- -steers, $3,60
ii
to $4st
,15 ; ock calves, ich gan, choice, to
extra, $3.60 to 0.85; do. Canada, $3,75 to
$4.25 ; stock bu ls, $3 to $3,15 '- calves, good
Canad.;
Color stock, $3..0 to $4 ; do fair to good,
82.50 to $3 ; ed• mon Mi hiei ei stockers, $3
a feeder, $ .60 to $415
s $3,5 to $41; common
; fresh oowa, ohoice to ex -
good to ehoice, $37 to
choice to extra, $42 to $50;
or cows, $11to no ; cows
ommon ti good, $25 to $30 ;
extra, $8 to $8.50 4 good
to $8 ; heavy fed (salves,
ss, 93.2 to $3,75, 'Sheep
sheep and lamb market
on, with fifty loads on sale;
mbs in oocl demand and:
ad ; lambs,choice
od o choice,' $5.60
kt $5 50 ; sheep,
,104 5t2 ;$47e7t54-;
e as a fair clear-
0aaria lambs sold
er'nge of Canada
up Hogs—Hogs
an on •Saturday ; •
o $ .75; Michigan
orkere, $5.75 to
re, 85.60 to $5.70 ;
a,; 3.50 to $4.25 ;
ell. leaned up at
er pound ; c
; while the
about 2(k p
4c per. poun . Targe
:about 5i.c per petind;land
from 51 to 6c pier pound
cars.
BUFFALO,- 8aptember 1
Michigan heife
cows, 92 to $2.5
tra, 950 to 96
$42 ; springers,
common and p
and springers;
calves, .choice t
to choice, 7,5
$4 to $4.50; gr
and Lambs' Th
was in fair josit
choice to e tra I
sold a shad lower and at
to extra, $1,5185 o 96 : g
to $5.75; fair to good, $5.
mixed, goo4 to xtra, 93,
ers, 94 to 94.75 yeerlin
ewes, $3.50 to 9 .25 ; the
ance and a teady close;
at 95,90 to 96.15; the 'o
were pre ttyl- wel cleaned
opened,10:to 15o loWer t
choico heavy hogs $5:0
;ends, 95.60 to --$5,65
$5.80; pigs,$5.75 ; grass
iroughe, $4.85 to 95 ; stag
the market lwas pretty w
the close,
Dai.ry keis.
1 UslieA„ Septeruber 17—Cheese-119 lets,
10,095 boxes Augititernake ; about 800 boxes
small colored sold at 10:tc or hater ; all the
rest , large and small, 14e. Butter—
Creamery, 29pakagea, 211c •, 130 packagea,
22i1yo ; 100 cratcH of prints, 23ic.
Tonowro, September 18—Bu ter—The
:easy feeling,continues, but prieeg. old fairly
-steady. Choice dairy rolls are quoted at 19
to 20e, and Culls at 18 to We. Infcrior but-
ter is steady at 14 to 16e. Oriaamcry is quot-
ed at 230 for prints, and 22e for packages.
lEgge—The market is steady. Ch ice loth
are -quoted at 135 to 14e, sew de and splits,
at 7 to 10o. Choice eggs are canes and in
• 1
,good demand. i
! MONTREAL, September 8— Cheese —
;Though *there ie no decline ho market is
,rather heavy. Finest weste u makes 11,5 to
ligq, finest eastern makes ll - to llite, finest
;Quebec makes 11 to 111c Butter—The
;market was dull and witho e any notable
feature to -day. Prices rem in about the
fLittMe. We Quose : Finest Yeamery, 20 to
i20ic ; sec() de, 19- to 191e dairy butter,
!171;, to 1.7p. Eggs—The in rket is quiet
tbut firm- at 14 to 15c for s.t might candled,
112 -Co 136 for NO. 2, and 9 i�1 lo for culls, ,
Bank
E CANA
of Co
CAPITAL (PAI
Six Million D011411
SEAFORTH
g.
A goner il Banking b
.acted, 1 armers' Note
and spee al attention
colleotio of Sale Note
.SAVIN S BANK.—In
ed on de osits of $1 an
Special facilities for. t
business in the Kiondik
Money Ord e•s, payable at any
following rat ti
Under 8W 08 $20
$10 o $20 .10 , $80
F. HOLME TED,
Solicit°
IAN
cm I
•UP)
$e .000,000.
NCH.
iness tran-
discounted,
Nen to the
.rest allow-
uCwards.
naaction o
District.
a k, t,ued at Mac
( $30 ,12
eso .14
C. 0, MINTY,
• g •
1624
Birth
•
McCIAVIN—I Meieillop, on Augu
• of Mr. Al Jett steriavaa 01 'a
TIFFIN—At ho AI:thadlat puede
Septembt r fith, the wife et Re
d aughter
Aft..QUILLIN At the rectory, 131, d
ilth, the wife ri Rev, 0 ‘org(
dd'ughter,
-ATIMART.En Ste !dee, onScpte .11
of Mr, Adam titewitrt, of -a ea
BOX—In Stephen, on SepteinJee it
Alex. 13od, of -a eon.
KILTY—At tealtim t, Michigeti,
the wife of Mr, J. D. Kilt), n e
win, of Clinton of a daughter
27th; the wife
tighter. I ,
ge, Romney, o 1
A C. Titan, of e
Ion September
Meguillin, of a
er 12th, the \elle
g hter,
1, the wife of M .
September 1st,
Mies Hattie I.
Marriages;
SAMPSON—WILSON—On September 10th, at the
- residences of the bride's father, by Rev. O. Flet-
cher,. misted by Rev, F. H. Larkin, Arthur
Regney Sampson, of footrest, youvgest son of
the late W A. 'Sampson, Esq., Toronto, to
Janet, (Nettie) youngeet daughter of D. D. Wil-
son, Eq., Ingleside, Seiforth.
'WOOD—RAMSAY—At Rat Portage, on September
10th, by Rev. W. M. Rochester, Mr. F. A. Wood,
' Commercial Mseter in Winnipeg Business Col-
lege, to Mies Mira Rem ay, of Brussels, Ont.
MAGUIgE—PATTISON—On September 11 th, at
the residence of the bri s parents, by _Rev. W.
G. HOW13011, Mr. John J Maguire, to Miss Floe-
enoe M., eldest daughta of A. O. Pattison, Esq.,
-ill of Clinton.
NORRIS—MoCURDY—At the residenoe of the
bride's father, Farquhus , on September 12th, Mr.
Robert Nord'', to Mk Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr. Samuel McCurdy.
LUCAS—RAYNARD—At t e residence of the bride's;
. parents, on September th, by Rev. fi. E. Curry,
- twisted by Rev. 0. V. ke, of Wroxotor, Mr.
W, E LUCAS, of Reimer., to Mies Wielfrid A. A.
daughter of Mr. and Mr. C. Raynard, of Ethel'.
NOBLE—NETHERY—At t o residence of the bride's
parent', on September 211i, by Rev. George Mo•
Quillin, Mredames E. N ble, to Miss Sarah Ellen.
• daughter o/ Mr. Jam s Nothery, all of East
- Wawsnosh.
WILSON—SUTHERLAND At the home of the
bride, East Wawsnosh, on. September 12th, by
Revd Wm, Lowe, Mr. eorge Wilson, of East
Waveanosh, to Mire Cat orine Elizsbetb, young-
est daughter of Mr. Wm Sutherland.
,Dea
MoDONALD—At WinniPeg,
16th, Douglas Alexando
Rev. A. De McDonald,
went it Winnipeg
MorAGGART—In Wingha
CatheriniMeTeggart, a
AleGOIVAI—In Blyth, on S
hs.
Manitobe, on September
, eldest son of the late
D., of Seaforth. inter -
on September 10the
ed 85 years.
ptember llth, Mrs. Jane
lieO wan, Aged 77 years, 8 months and 15 day&
KING—I Ohio o, on Sept 'rubor 7th, George King
'son ot Mr. m, King, o
42yr. ]
CRAIG—In Morris, on Sept
East Wawanoeh, age
mbar 10th, Mr. James
Craig, aged 78 years and, ft months.
GOHL-16 Goderloh, on September 7th, Carolina,
•
sanidteciodf lisyr...:Wm. Gehl, a ed87 yeade, 2 months
BUCHANAN—At Westfield, on September 7th, Jane,
' relict of the late Robert Buchanan,aged 84 piers.
DOHERTY—In]Clinton, on !, eptember 10th, Lottie,
•
. areoldict2erofothoethlia.te. James . Doherty, eged 88 years
WHITTINGHAAI—In Godor oh township, onSeptem-
Francis WhItthigham, eged year* and 7
mbooralieAn
h'shi trim Bensley relict of the late
„
MINERS—In EllinvIlle, on September 8th, Jemlma.
yJooanra:, relict of the late illiam Mitten, aged 80
DENNISON—in Brussels, on September 6th, Thomas
Dennison, aged ea years.• .
)j'ALL FAIRS.
SepteMber 26 and 27.
Wingham, September 27 and 28.
Seaforth, Septenober 27 and 28.
St, Marys 011otoher 2 and 8,
Stratford:j3eptember 26 and 26.
n
. Bruetti, ctober 4 and 5.
Fordwioh, October Z.
Blyth, October 9 and 10. _
Bayflold, Ootober 2 and 8.
Bolgtave, (Moder 1 and 2.
Evirib3d
About the exoelle
Central Busin
TORON
Talks
nt Work of the
ess Cpllege,
TO,
And abo it the success f its students and
graduates- More thaij 300 young people
have gone from this 0 liege into business
---poeitions within the past ten menthe. With
a dozen teachers, sixty first -glass type-
writing machines, sPlendid equipinent
throughout, and the befit coursea of training
available, this college 'does, most effective
work. reFall term opens 8eptember 4th.
Calendar for asking. Writes •
• W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Goreard etc, Toronto.
1686-62
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
CTueltersmith older mill is in
running order again and is prepared to grind
ivy Afternoon, Aleo copper kettle to rent out or
will boil 4 uple butter for people if required. Charges
moderato. ROGER PEPPER. 1 1710 8
TEAOHER WANTED.—Applications *111 be re-
ceived 'nett) Octeber the 20th, for a anchor for
School Seciion No. 1, Morris; duties to °mimeo's
January, 8rd, 1901, Address, stating •salary, tb]]
ANDREW LAIDLAW, 131ytli P. 0., Ont. 1710x4
oh
MO RENT. --Ono hundred ore farm, 06 iscris Wear -
1 ed and under cultivatt n ; 60 113r09 in grass, 7
acres in fall wheat; situate half mile etot of Blue -
vale, 4 mil e east of Wingha 1 •, soil, olay loam and
rich; fall duat averaged 4 bushels per acre this
season. 3 J. DENMAN, P oprietor, Box 18, Blue -
vale. 1710-8
POCKI-B6OK LOST.—. let In Seaforth, on Sop -
tomb r nth, a red c.lored pocket book, eon-
taining a ut $25 in tno ay and a cheque from J.
Cloudy for 4,96, and other appro. The finder will
be liberall rewarded on lea hug it e ith the under-
signed. Mel are known o have found it, and if
they do no return it at ono they will be proaeeut
ed» JAM El H. BELL, Sea' orth P. 0. 1710x2
FA"
11.
cleared an
farm is all
the prorate
with woo
good wet
miles of S
will be Net
premises
MoG ZOO
1G1ARM
J2 4,L.
all olear
There are
a good fra
plenty of
gravel roa
60 sore far
as the pro
on the pre
villa P. 0.
OR SkLE.—For sale Lot 6, Concession 2,
, 8., Tuokoreniitb, 100 setae, 00 sores
the balance good hardwood bpsh. The
well underdrained and well fenced. On
O ere a story and a half brisk house,
shed attached, good bank hem 00 feet
here le else a good orchard and plenty of
r. This excellent faun le within two
&forth and is l miles from a school, le
cheap and on easy Wine, Apply on the
or address Eginondeille P. 0., WM.
1710xt
ALE.—For sale Lot 25, Concession
TuokerernIth, containing 60 soros
a first oldes state of cultivation.
premises r comfortable log house,
rn 85x80 fee with stabling atkached,
16 oonvenie t to markets, with good
s an is conelder 4 to be one et the best
• in the townah p. WM be field cheap
Oster wishes to et more land. Apply
ism or to ALEX. GORDON, Egmend.
1710x8
A UCTI
eei. Mr.
by public
on Moods
Sharp, th
iteerseall
bows and
first quill
dairy or f
be sold as
them. Te
on approv
will be all
lidietor ;•
insAUCTI
GR
ructed
Option 9,
1 older*
Hersoi-0
sucking -co
..DOrhame
Minister (i
2nd 21861
Hullett'e
Huron, su pose
old Huron Prim
Lady Buren, 11
Buller by Wont
Grade Cattle -1
2 cows suppose
years old, 22 at
rising three yo
2 dry oevid, 45
posed to bb in ,
Torms—A 1 sun
12 months
proved jot
the dollar
L, FARN
tioneer.
el SALE OF 4581
homey 'own h
notion t MoCon
Ootob r 10t, 1
follow elte pro ,erty, viz, ; Can 6— 6
ood stockers and feeders; also 10 good
pringere, The whole -tock le all of the
y, enti, the ()owe Would ]do either for the
r breeding purp or. ,Theestook must all
EERtAND 10 COWS.—
o be_en Instructed to sell
ell's Stehle Yard, Dublin
0, s.- 1 o'clock p. n.
the joroprietor
me—Twelve mon
d ior
wed or eaeh. J
notee,
IIO
, BROWN,
N ALE OF
DE TOOK.—Mr
to is I by public Ruction, on Lot 11; Con•
ulIo t, an Tuesday, October 2nd, 1000, at
p. . sharp,'t e following property.
e go diner, 2 years old sired by Slander, 1
etre•by Red Hero, Therughbeed oattlo.—
OW 7 years old, Lady Huron,, by Prime
5280 (38104) clam, Englfilb Duelleve
upp sed to be in calf, 1 heifer 2 years old
oaut by Valium 241h 20688 dam Lady
•,to be In calf, 1 bell calf 6 months
roford bull alf 8 rneral
Minister by Shertreed's bull, dinnponthe old Ge -
er Odl, dari Lady Modeland 1840.
cow to eavolin January, 2 fat cows,
to be in milt, 10 eteere tieing three
.ere rising two , year',old, 9 heifers
re old, 7 holders rising..two yews old,
ring otilvese 1 largo brood sow sup -
Ig, 1 second heed Maxwell binder,
s of $6 and :under, cash ; over that
ore • it witl I,c triv,en on furniehing ap-
t notes. .A diseount at the rate of 60 on
llow d for wish on credit amounts. E.
IAM proprietor ; THOS, BROWN, am>
1710.2
as no place to •winter
he' credit will be given
discount of 6 per deent
UN MeCONNELL, pro-
uotionser.- 1110-2
=
HOROUGHBRED AND
Thomas Brown has been
A UCTI N
LriL PLEM
[nitrated (Oe
ceesion 8, To
temher 26, 1
following pro
horee, 1 &kin
; 1
eel
wit!
6 years ol
1, sucking
oalved cot
8 two -yea •old
year-old heifers, 8 one -year-old steers, 6 oelvee.
Sheap, &e.—NI
brood,tiox wi
barrerock he
1 pair trucks; 1
- grain mealier,
horee rake, 1 h
get scales, 1 ro
holder, 1 reat
single harness,
1 neck -.The,
seed drill; 1
sugar kett o.
ALE 01' FARM STOOK AND If-
TS.—Mr. Thomas Btown hae been
11 by public auotion on Lot 86, Con-
n bine, MoKillop, on Tuesday, Sop -
a' one o'clock p. m,, sharp, the
tidy, viz : Horees—One working
mare, 7 years old : 1 workingw
tee,
alt, 8 years old ; t cot, 2 yeare old ;
, Cattle—Six mil h cows, 1 newly
calf at foot, 2 three-year-old steers,
teem 8 two -year -614 helfere, 7 ono-
! I I
e well bred owes, 2 store hogs, 1
h litter about four weeks old, 76
is, Implements—Ono lumber wagon,
pair bob eleighe, 1 ham, power, 1
1 cutting box, 1 jeek, 1 °realer, 1
y tedder, 1 binder, 1 fanning -mill, 1
0 cart, 1 blacksmith forge, 1 bag
ery box and cans, 1 churo, 1 grind'
stone, 1 outlier, 1 set Jouble heroes% 1 set
4 collars, 3 attains, 2 wit whinletreea,
2 plowe, 1 set barrows, 1 mower, 1
V fork, rope, pulleye and allege, 1
Iso 6 tons of hay. Tho above will
, be sold with() it reeerve as the proprietor is leaving
, the farm. • T nene.--All aims of 85 and under,
rash ; ova the amount 12 months' credit will be
given -I
on fur iehing approved joint tildes. A
. _discount at th rate of 5 oente on the dollar allowed
for melt on are it amounty, Jonpr A,- IIINCHLEY,
, Proprietor]; TIIOSIAS BROWN, Auctioneer.
1 1709.2
HE HURON EXPOSITOR.
oKIN NON & CO
i3Lay—triEt_
SECURITY IN BUYING
There is a gratifying sense of security and satisfaction in buying in this
store. It is known goods are just as represented to be and all goods are .relia-
ble.
This store is adding to its customers daily, attracted by the attractiveness
of the store, its splendid appointments and its very complete stooks. The high
•artilstic character olthe goods, and the exclusiveness in many lines, make it a
store that becomes increasingly the favorite place for Fine Dress Goods, Man-
tles, Millinery, and the choicest Fur Goods.
Our.DreiS Goods department bristles with all the newest clothes in:all the
wanted colors, ' We can please the most fastidious. ossei
New Plaids for skirts and costumes, n camel's hair effects, very stylish, at 50o, 750
and $1. New Plaids, in smooth finish, for a irts, 75o and 91. New Plain Cheviot Suit-
ing.,42 inches wide, in grey, brown, heath r mixed and black, epecial 50o. New Navy
andBlack Coating Serge, all wool, heavy eight, 42 inches wide, a snap at 40o. New
Homespuns, 52.inches wide, in Oxford grey, brown and heather mixed,. for skirts and cos-
tumes, at 750. Heavy all -wool Homespuns' 56 inehee wide, in a variety of colors, at $1.
New Poplins, in black and navy, at fi0o and750.
0.A.S13:—.A1\7-13 OWIC PRI0331.,
McKINN0N1 CO., BLY1111.1
Aa e
44:44
Big Sale of Ge its Fuir;shings
for tlrie Nex Two eeks
BRIGH BROS.,
c4th's Leading Clothi g & Furnishing Store
g++++++++.14+ -
If you are in need of anything in the line of Hats or
hirts for F 11 it will pay yo to look at our special clearing
prides in the e goods. We h ve still 50 of our 50c,shirts left
which are a eimine bargain. These goods retailed at '$1,
$1.25 and $1,5O each, but as t iey are the remainder, of broken
lines, they will be sold indiscr nainately to clear out.
In Hats we are selling ou everything at greatly reduced
prices. Our $3 hat for $225, $2,50 -hat for $2, $2.05 hat at
$1.75, and other -lines at corresponding -reductions. You can-
not fail to get a bargain in these goods at these prices, as
they are all 8pring and Summer stock, which must be sold
to make roo . Remember the place—
BRIGHr BROS.,
EMAIL -SHIER
THE BUSINESS MAN . .
who has no Telephone not only
misses all the convenience of the
Telephone service, but he is lost to
the commereial world,
The Telephone i the greatest business
agency of t e century. See that
are associat d with it.
The Moisons Bank.
INC§RPORATED, 1856.
CAPITAL . . ..
REST . .....
. $2,500,000 00
91,625,000 00
JAME8 ELLIOTT, General Manager.,
- HENSALL BRANCH.
Money advanoed to farmers on their own
notes, with one or, more endorsers,
Collectione made in all parts of the world,
and returns promptly remitted, at lowest
rates of exchanges. Drafts sold on all points
in Canada, the United Stabes and Europe.
Sterling and American exchange bought and
sold. Interest allowed on deposits remain-
ing for OM month or more at current rates.
Savings Department—Interest allowed on
deposits of $1 and upwarde.
Special attention given to the collection
of farmers' sale notes.
The'Bank is open daily for transacting it
general banking business,
F. E. KARN, Agent, Ilensall Branch.
16804tf
Does it Not Pay to
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
° CHATHAM, ONT.,
Is doing more for its pupils than any other business
school in Canada, or, perhaps, than any other in the
continent. How can we do this? Pint—BY eying
them a practical, not a theoretical, preparation; for
bueinees Mee Second—Tho business publio has learn-
ed that there is thiS vast difference between, the
graduates of this school and those of other colleges,
hence the strong demend for our graduates, which
has enabled 280 to he placed in good positions be-
tween September, 1689, and July, 1900, a period of
ton months. The geed work still goes on, and 72
have been placed between July 1st and September
1 t of this year. We give below the mimeo ef
few, showing the variety of poeitions occupied, by
our graduates;
J. It. 3unamerfoldt, teacher Rider Business College,
Trenton, N.
C. Parkinson, towbar Mount Clemene Butdness
Univeesity, Mount Clemens, Michigan.
T. 0, Stegthann, Blink of hiontroal. Chlthem, Grit.
Fred Cowan, Ontario Bank, Mount Forest, Ont.
W. T. Butt, with Armour & Co., Chicago, Ill.
M. N. Maxwell etenographor Detroit Lumber Co ,
Detroit, Mich.
Calvin Laird, with Canada Cycle & Motor 00.,
Windew, Ont.
Results ars the test to apply in deciding at to
which school is most worthy of your patronage,
We allow reilwv faro to etudenti from a dietenee,
provided it dors not exceed $8, Oood board for
ladies at $2 per week and for gentltmen $2.60.
Our catalogue is ao nowledged to be one of the
handsomest issued 1y any business school on the
continent. It Is sent free by addressing
MoLACITLAN & CO.,
1684 Chatham Ont.
APPLES ! APPLES!
Bring your applee o Blake eider mill and have
them made into dello ous apple butter or jelly, no
peeling of apples to Ill in required, bring thorn Meng
whole, JOHN TIM SK, Blake older, apple butter
and chopping mill. 1710-tf
ARM IN HULLE T FOR SALE.—West half pf
Lot 5, Concessien 9, containing 60 aeres, all I
Cleared and in good awe. A good Immo dwelling ,
house, bank barn with stabling underneath; a geod I
orchard and a noverlailing well. Is 11 miles north I
of the village of Con lance in whieh there is a church 1
two stores and other conveniences, It is one tif the I
boat eettlements in Glenda. Apply on the promises
or addrees Coneteneo P. 0. II WTI D17NLOP.
1710 tf
1
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Seafokh
Tea Store
Is the right place tb buy your goods.
Very special value in all kind e of goods.
Call and get our price before purchasing
elsewhere. We know we can please -
you both in price and quality of goods.
I handle a very large stock of all kinds
of choice groceries and provisions, also
a large assortment of Crockery, China
and Glassware. A large display of
dinner, tea and toiiet sete, all of which
will be sold cheap; also a nice line in
Glaspware. A special line in Soap, re.
gular price 50 a bar, now ten bars for
250.1. Also a fresh lot of red herrings
in Nimes, regular pries 15e a box, now
10o. One hundred and fifty dozen of
wine and imperial gems to sell cheap.
Wanted, butter and eggs, for which the
highest price will be paid. Come one,
come all, to the Seaforth Tea Store.
A. G. AULT
SEAFORTH.
Simforth's Leading Shoe Store.
Are you Coming
to the
Seaf4rth Fair?
Thursday and Friday of next week (Sep-
tember 27th and 28th), are the dates
of the Seaforth Fall Fair, and we
hope you will favor it with your at-
tendance.—While in town we in-
vite you to call at our store, and see
what we are showing in the line of
RELIABLE BOOTS, SHOES AND
RUBBERS FOR FALL WEAR.
During the past month new fall good..
have been pouring in and -sow our
stock is complete, and we are ready
for fall business.
In buying our Fall stock, we were particu-
lar Co select footwear that will be
SOLID, SERVICEABLE
AND RELIABLE,
and in every way suitable for the
coining wet weather. ---The secret
of our success lies in the fact that we
handle trustworthy goods, and sell
them at very reasonable prices. ---
Whether you want one pair or it
dozen pairs, we can serve your inter-
ests equally as well. --Don't fail to
call and s.ee us on Fair Days: --We
want to ehow you our NE -W GOODS,
whether you are ready to buy or not.
Take notiee, that we have made application to the
License Con mieeleTere of Beath Huron for the privi-
lege of transferring our license, at the Commercial
Hetet, to G. E. Henderson. Any, petition againet
the said tranefer must be iodged with the Inspector
on or before the 28th inst.
ELLIS & KAIN.
t Seaforth, Sept, 1711e, 1900. 1710-2
•,9,09•1••••••••••• •••••=?X•—•,—. xr
Carnal. Main
and
Maricat Srssts
Seaforth,
Ontario.
ome and
are the
S oils
iTheo Largest
Dry Goods an
.Clothing
Concern irs
Four Countios;
k•••••••••••••••••••—•••••••••••—••,••••••—••••—orr—o
00•04..w•AmAAAAAAAwkAAAA•sw
Hundreds of your friend I are carrying away
in triumph the spoils of this
11111IEW- CUBA INV SALE
EVERY DAY, ON ACOUNT OF THE
NEW FALL
GOODS
Which are crowding in, we are coMpelled to sadrifice all
sunamer goods, in order to make room. Take this , ad. seri-
ously, and believe tus, you can makel a big saving on pur-
chasing here. •
Special Sale of
Shirt Waists,
The balance of all our white
shirt waists to be cleared at
50c.
For $1 you can have your
choice of any of our wash
skirts, worth from $1.50 to
$2.25.
All dress muslins, piques,
white dimities and crash skirt-
ings to:be sacrificed. See our
special line of 4c muslins.
Dress Goods
Department.
few ends of dress goods,
worth 50c, for 25c,Special
clearing prices on short lengths
and remnants' of dress goods.
Eight ends of silk to be clear-
ed at 20c a yard.
Fall Dress Gods.
Nowadays yomil thoughts
are naturally turning to new
dresses. The most important
question to ,decide is: what
kind of goods? 'Easily de-
cid4d here. Our' customers
have learned from experience
that we are able: to supply
them not only with the latest
and most exclusive novelties,
but with the very choicest
goods in style andquality,
as we import them direct from
the m.anufacturers. We will
mei tion a few of our strong-
est specials: , CamePs hair
plaids, homespuns, tweeds,
Ar azons, cheviots, naohairs,
mal alasses and. bengalines.
N w Capes and
J cket.
r stock carefully
ch�1 CU and . Ay bought.
Ev rythiir is latest in
sty ,st desirable in
fab i Ad7 for your in-
spe e sure of our
abi i please you in both
goods and price. Come in
and inspect whether you in-
tend to purchase or not.
r".-trn Department.
no
lea
ing
an
Sa,
Sh
tio
ste
ur yarn department is
complete with all the
ing shades in the follow -
makes: Zephyrs, single
double Berlin, goblin
ony, crest , andelusian,
tland, floss, Bee -hive, Na -
al Saxony, Scotch wor-
Blarney fingering,
aorsets.
3 Leaders in Corsets -60
pair reliable corsets, all steel
filled made by the COmpton
Corset Company and warrant-
ed 4 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 generg favorite
and 1 especially suitable for
stout persons.
Oothing Department
Talk is cheap, but not in
Lhe language that our clothing
e sell a man is the strongest
peaks for us. Each suit that
Sort of an argument in its
favoii, and those - who ar0
Wearing our clothes are back-
ing up these arguments every
day. This sort of talk is no
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
from34 to 38 only, at $10,85.
1
Heavy check worsted,single
lreafited coat and double
breasted vest, all sizes, special
at $1.0.90. Undoubtedly the
year's greatest clothing op-
j)orttmity. See these suits
with your own eyes, for they
Speak best for themselves.
79 youths' suits left—
pecial. $6 suit for $3.30.
'pedal 3 -piece boy's knee
ant suit, worth in the reg
liar way $4, for $2.50.
1
1 40 ichildren's suits, ages
from 4 to 8, worth $2, to be
(geared. at 95 cents.
,
, 1
About 30 men's overcoats
left cif the J. H. Pedder
stock, i stylish, perfect fitting
Coats ' at a little over half -
1 -)rice.
,
30 'special new whipcord
for
5i
overcoats to hand, all shrunk,
duck interlined, special price
,
25 Whip Cord Overc
pecial price for 87.85.
M PICKA.RD &CO
DIRECT
• IMPORTERS,
Opposite Town Building, Corner Xath a
ket Bta, Se forth.