HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-10-05, Page 6outrhs'
le- the
,1 Caps
spun
om
article
do it.
nent
nd,
your
; only.
teas,.
'
,t Morris,
4
trade as ,
wink,
way
1 Proctor .--
"mew. in
-Quite a
agham on
teat Rev.
-Voters'
in Morris
.ber Pith,
on.
onto last
tf.:t week
an en
(thumb.
:th some
- Turkish
Chicago
to their
!e8giOrk of
a Turkish
-n and
wed-
aen of the
tots..
0114 it ort-
rud at the
ttoe
11 es 'tusk -
to (Jo an
stelae and
-4 ca :tad
d faverite.
17124f
. OlOthing
'au 6 -our
is fancy.
what the
.-se 'II be
Feaforth,
'ouble to
i wits aa
and five
11712-1
bled -at
of lase
t to eay
' Gadd,
: Miss/ore
14 many
and mad
ter may
" ud, and
leir the
*bet fir-
• behind
Harvey,
educe -
age, we
has
'te being
fta kind
( ring to
Idy'e :re
-
the vil. •
tenance
. young
fr. John.
of
ht home
tei good e
veraging
rs pride
iriff n,
ha i it
4tort, has
.
.f r adk-
'Windsor
ids wilt
ev. Mr.
ture for
c fuller-
qro. It,
(nd wag
but. of
daugh-
L f eve
- home.
Is e fre-
-heer-
her-
her.
;Int hs
ey,live
T.
ife. A
look
Tom
tur-
n the
•ps an-
' hose
hos-
Annie
-Marty,
Fri4ay.
0:0tirt
/ 'ri-
f
hio
irb.
•
of
epe-tor
t Jelin
OCTOBER 5, 1900
gmazi#10.1.*
•TH HURON EXPOSITOR.
Zur ioh
Rumps. -Our town was well repreeented
at the Dayfield show, on Wednesday. -Mr.
re, Kibler end family loft for Brampton on
Wednesday. A few evenings before their de-
parture, a number of their friends assembled
et their home and presented them with a
handsome ra writing desk; accompanied
by an address, We will give a full report
of the event next week. -tar. S. Levigoocl
has moved. into Mr. S. Raninie's house, on
the 14th concession, and will manage Mr.
Rendes- farne-Mr. C. Fritz has moved in-
to Mr. 0. R. Wa.gnerai house. -,Miss Lydia
'Faust has returned from HeepeIer.-Mre. A.
Schlitehter has returned from -A visit to
Pigeon, Michigan. -Mr, and Mrs. H. Well
were In Exeter One day this week, visiting
friendS -Mr 11 Backer, of the Brownson
line, has been in Logan township, visiting
his fat her.in-law.-Mr. and Mrs. Yungblut,
of liensall, spent Sunday here, -We are
pleaseditto learn that Rev. E.. Sohuelke is rap-
idly recovering, and will soon be able to at-
tond to his pastoral duties. -Mr. A. Geiger
is home again, after attending the meeting
of the Young People's Alliance -The feeti-
vat held in th ie Evangelioal °tiara, last
`Sunday, was a grand succese. The collec-
tions amounted to $42.
A TIMELY HELP. -These few lines aro to
help you decide where to buy your Winter
-Jacket. Timex° newa of New Jackets in
great: variety. Jeakets that had a boat ride
aoross the big pond." They were- made
in Germany, the acknowledged , head-
-aluarters for the menufisoturing of women's
readymade garments. Yes, they came
direct to the E. McFaul Co's. Store, Sea -
forth, and comprise finest materials, best
_Workmanship, latest styles. 1712-1
Poo -Moat, MEETINGS. - Meetings to
select delegates to attend the South Huron
Liberal Convention to be held at Brimfield,
on Tharaday, October llth, will be held in
MoKillop on Tuesday, October 9,h,at7
o'elock p. m., in the several wards as
follows ; Ward No: I, at Beeehwood ; No.
-.2, at? No. 2, school house; No, 3, at James
Davidson's house, concession 12 ; No. 4, at
Leadbury sahool house. It is desirable
that each of these meetings be largely at•
'tended. .
SETTING orr FIRE -Mr. , John 0. Mor-
rison,,elerk of McKillop, says ; " The last
few days parties have asked mi,e about the
law respecting setting out, flee to bura
stumps and brush. I take this method of
answering : McKiIlop ha 3 no by-law for
Ruch fires, but will likely pass one now for
the future. And I do not know of any
statute having reference to fires in settled
municipalities without a by-law."
StaNnav Mrsitnoomrs‘: -A number of
Seaforth " upper elast, " wete out in
on Sabbath hut ling inuthrooms, and
on iqonday morning tito at owning
and too punctual in 1.-epiea the 8.ibl.to
had no rnushroomet loft, and are in a .1 ta
dary to know whethe" b. ca3-,e (1 passing, stealing or Sabbath braakiag.
Those hunting roush,rooms, and especially
on fianday, should ask permissian from the
owners of the property from which they
take them before appropriating for their
own use that which is not theirs. -Cwt.
_ Morris.
Mrsturean.-AL the last meeting of the
Morris council a detailed statement of arbi-
tratore' expellees re formation of Union
School Section No. 12, Morris and Hallett,
was presented, and it was resolved that the
share of said expenses allotted to the muni-
cipality of Morrie be paid. Mr. 0-ardiff was
instructed to have the road opposite lots 25
and 26, on the 4th line, put -in a proper
state of repair. Mr. Code was inatreeted to
let a job of ditching at ha 14, on the 6th
concession. After passipg sundry accounts
the council adjourned mita the 15th of Oc-
tabor.
Nos.-Mre. William Michie is able to
go about again,after an attack of sickness.
Erneat Michie is else getbing along nicely. -
Robert John Armstrong is on the sick list
this week, and under the doctor's care . -A
famine for water is threatened around here.
The well diggers should make a fortune. -
James Hall hied a manure bee on Thursday
afternoon.-Thu.ell Bros. had their machine
at the foundry this week getting the cylin-
der balanced. , They are in Grey threshing
this week. -Fall wheat looks vrell.-Alex.
- Clark lat aood steer last week. The
animal got f at in the swamp and broke ite
leg. -Mr. E. L. Dickiisson was being driven
through at least A portion of Morris last
week, along With one of our local hog
buyers. Some say he was learning the
trade, but altogether likely he was canvas-
sing, a sure signof an approaching election.
-Court of revision at the township hall on
'Oetober 10th,, at 10 o,clock, a, tn.-Fall
fairs will aomi be all over. -A number went
to Belgrave ort Tuesday to the show. --Rev.
Mr. Henderson, of Hensel,will preach the
anniversary services in Knox church, Bel
grave, on October 21et, and deliver a lecture
on the evening of the 22nd. Everybody
welcome. 1
Tuokersmith.
WEST END NOTES. -Threshing is now
:pearly finished in this vicinity. -Mrs. Loyd
and daughter are the guests of Mrs.!' Lay-
ton this week, -Mr. H. E. Elcoitt, who met
e
with a severe accident while picking applese
is now asbie to be out, bat is still unable to
work. He had a very narrow escape, As
he was standing on the top step on the
'Adder, he accidentally fell to the, ground,
rendering himself unconscious fpr some
times -Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, of Holmes -
villa, visited relatives here this week. -
Mrs. Johns, sr., waa on the sick list- this
week, but is now recoyering.-Mrs.' Turner,
sr., of Clinton, is visiting at G. Tamer's
that week. -1e. Sven, of Haat, visited at
A. Elooat's on Sunday lasa-Mr. and 'Mrs.
A. 8millie, of Hensel', visited at 'Mr. Turn-
er's one deer this week. ---r. Jewett, of
llonsall, arilt preach in Turner's, churoh
next Sunday ifternoon, Rev. Dr. 'Gifford, of
'Clinton, takit g the work in,Heneall. '
Weenrav.--, The reaidence of I Mr. Isaac
odd, of Clinton, was the sectne ! of O very
leasant event on Tuesday Iasts when his
only claughtet, Hattie, was united in mar-
riage to MreGeorge W. Layton, of Ticker
smith. The bride was -becomingly dressed
in white csfgandie , and was attended
by Miss Mabel Kerr, of Minton, while Mr,
Fred Waldro , of Stanley, ably supported
the groom],ev. Mr. Howson, of Clinton,
officiated. Tie presents wore both costly
- and useful, and showed the ate= in which
the bride is held by her - numerous friends.
The happy conple left on the 4.25 train
under showeri af rice, and will !vend their
honeymoon isiting friends in Montt
'Clemens and Detroit. The young couple
will reside onj the McKenzie farm, London
road, their rrany frierida wishing them a
sperous journey through life.
-111IPPY and
Perth Notes,
-Fred Hese, a former Shakespeare boy,
was drowned in the flood Galveston,,
Texm. .
-Willient 'Stewart has rented for a term
of yeare D. alepougaIl's farm, on the
ard core essiozi, Northeast FuIlartou.
Thomiisen, a former well
known yoveg man of Mitchel!, and nephew
ef Mr. Itadter Thomeon, of that town, died
in Tem,- •,n t ic 17th ult.
-Miss Areber, of Mitchell, has been en -
aged as teaeltet at Bushfleld's school house,
Logan, to 'st weed Mi. Mulligan, who is
voitaft to take up the stuo.:2- of nadicine.
-rite annual exhibition of the North
_ Perth Agrieultuzal Socii3ty's fait at Htrat-•
ford last w(ek, was favored = with fine
weather and a largo attendance, The
inside exhibits, while Oa BO numerous as
eeual, were/ of an excellent character, the
1 ,
horticultural feetu e being Wo hyof speoial
mention. The colleetien- of ire stock was
fully up to the average, and ' he show of
poultry was oencedled to be th best over on
the grounds.
-Mr. William IMay, SOU 0 Mr S47, F.
May, of the Mite ell high so ool etaf, has
secured an appoint eat for 191 to tea h in
a 6011°01 near Exet
• -A son of Joh Skinnet •st an arm,
about a year ago, in the H dill e gine
works in Mitchell; and a suit h a now been.
entered against tee corn pen for heo,vy
damages. -
-Mr._ Will Moser, who has een working.'
in the hardware business . o Mr. ,. A.
Campbell, in Mitchell, for the ast ye ra is
leaving that town next week to fill a ale
Mon in his father's hardware .st re in B yth.
-On September ,19th, Mr, Ponald aok,
of s
Newton, and Mi s Maggie- obSas n, of
Wellesley, were uriited in ma,riage a the
bride's hem. Tie ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. /Var. Andersont of Mi ver
ton. ,1
-It is our Ilia' ful duty Ws wee to
chronicle the death of Mr. Alfted Chappel,
of Staffii, which sa event ow red on Sun-
day, 23rd ult., at 1 a. m. tr. Chappel
has been ailing all !summer, a d his death
was a happy• rele fie. Ho le yes be ind
him a widow and even little ohildre to,
mourn his loss, The symp hy of the
neighborhood goes out to the'b reeved ones
in their hour of roi ble. "
-Another old Mitchell boy
the benediet ranks!. This tim
-George T. Day, of Toronto, w
ried at " Chestnut, Grove," B
the -191h inst., to Miss Dor
daughter of Mr„ R G. Heks.
mony was perfozm.cd by Rev.
ot the Presbyterian 'Aura, in
of the relatives f t e °entreat
-thi Sunday rnoIning, 23rd
of the pioneers of t e Carling°
. hood, in the person of M
passed away, he her 84th yea
waited, whose 1 maiden natne
-Brown, Was bore i • the. eount
Ireland, on January-, 26M, 181
married to William Stewart on
1837, and they eame, to Canada
settled on the faint *here she
drove in a wagon from limit
ringvillel aed had :to walk fro
place to! their new; home. '
died on j tnuary 14,892,
-
-On Tuesday eVe ing of last
he, f past eight, there passed
1° .E118, one of St. Mileys oldest
tae person of Mr..Mexandri Jo
dee,..ased had reached the renter
91 years, 4 months and 21 eays,
of a long lived race, having a
living who is DI years of ago,
sister who recently died at t
years. Mr. James ri was barn
village, county of
May 41h, 1809, and
He first lived in Co
came to Blanshard. ;
was married to Jan
him to the better
ago. Twelve chi'll
girls, all, of who'
the union. The d
Fer m an rtgb,
Canis to Can
ourg, but -s
Li Augn
(actin, wh
.fe not finite
ren,' six b
snrvive, re
ceased was
has j
it is
o was
ockvill
• You
The
J. Cou
he pres
g perti
It., an
d neig
Ste
ined
Mr.
nate
, on
gest •
ere -
ley,
nee
N .
ther
bor.
art
The de•a
was Ann
of D
She
arah
in 1846
ied.
an to
wn,
was
5th,
and
'hey
eb-
the Icltter
er husband
week a
Way a
esident
eson.
cable a
He e
sister
nd ano
e age r
in Pet Igoe
'relent on
da ia 18 W.
b .teci a tin Ily
t, 18281, he
preceded
313
three ears -
ye and six
tilted from
the oldest
Orangeman in Can tda, having 'een a mem-
ber of the order, for seventy-four con-
secutive years, and in that time never hav-
ing missed a twelftl of July- oelebratio
out
his
, in
The
e 01
mes
still
-her
95
•
-Miss Reid, dau hter of Mr. W. 0, Reid,
of Hamilton, -was utally and orirei ally
assaulted at the res deuce of he sister, Ira.
Alfred Graisley, wh resides near St. is.th-
arines, whom she as s visiting, on Saturday
night. Her assaila t was a oolored •nan,
about 35 years of a e, named Edward John-
ston, and was enga d as a teamster for
Mrs. Graisley. He was arrested and t ken
to St. Catharinee, The girl was alon ab
the time. Aare. Or alley had gone o t to
do milking, and Mi a Reid went down into
the cellar to get so e milk for sapper. She
was followed by the negro ancl brutally used.
Miss Reid's msailantis a teamster who had
for some time been living on "the ;pro lees
and sleeping in th barn. The affai has
caused the mat int nee indignation ii the
neighborhood.
Fall Wheat (new), Stan
Spring Wheat per bush
Oats pc r - -
Peas peg bushel_
Barley per _
Butter, No. 1, loose --
Butter, tub—
Eggs, per doz—'.. _
Flour, per 100 LiL..
Hay per ton new
aides per 100 Re _
Sheep
Wool.. _
Potatoes per bus. (se
Salt (retail) per Mid
Wood per cord (lo g)..
Wood per cord le oft)
Applee per bag- ,
Clover Seed_ _ ••• • •
Timothy Seed—
P rk, per I00 lb. ....
T .1low, per lb_ _
PORTO, October 6, 900
lard 160 66 to 8067
1,..- 0 65 to 0 67
tO 023
0 65 bo 055
0 37 fro 040
0 16 to 017
- 0 16 to 0 17
• - • • - 0 12 to 013
2 00 to 200
• - 6 00 to 7 00
0 00 to 650
...• •0 60 to 070
- 0 16 to 017
0 40
000
4 75
2 69
0 60
6 00
1 26 to 2Q0
6 60 to 675
0 00
at• owe ••• • • •!•
a- ..•.-... i, 0 80 to
..; - .. -r, ... too to
••••• e... .. ...e Is ••• 4 • 00 SO
• 0.0, • .0 • dmi• d• a • .2 00 to
, 0 40 tO
....-..f. ,
..........•••.• 5 50 so
•
•
D iry Markets.
UTmA, Ootob r 1 Utica Dairy Boa d of
Trade :--Chees , 8 lots of 6,795 b xes ;
large, 10a to 10 et email, IQ to llo. Buts,
ter, 35 package at 2e.
LITTLE FALL, 0 tober 1 --Cheese, 8 lots
of 5,484 boxes ; pri es, 1,Q to 11c for both
large and small 11 ruling, a gain of ao over
last week.:
INGERSOLL, OC 9-0fferipgs to -da ,72,5
boxes of firs art SePtember ake ;
11 1-16c bid, b t sales. -Salesmen still
holding for 14 air attendance of ales
-
men, but mar iet. -
ToeLONTO, Q 2-L13a-ter-The mar-
ket is steady. e is a, good demand for
good butter. ,Choi e dairy rolls sell all 18a
to 19te. Tubta and pails are quoted et 8 to
19c. Poor grre b tter is quoted' at 4 to
16c. Creame y is
prints, and 2I'a to
-Are firmer. • Soy
at this market to -d
era, asking 16e. L
17c for chap° lot
about 9 to 110, -and
MONTREAL, Ooto
ka was weaker -t
Boards were down
undecided and nomi
of Quebecs sold at t
about lOac. The i
ers would willingly
but it was not thou
sell at less than lla
ter -The 1
the Englis
si dere bly,
any lower
port. Tr
mend rem
decline. tears to -m
atobe
The
cal mar
,Opin
tit the
ere and t the seaboard for ex -
de was f tr. As long as cas de.
ins good' weisee nor -amen fo any
Ito* 700., -
.1
teady at 22 to 23
2c for packages.
rid letters were rec
y from outside ga
pal jobbers quote
• Seconds are
Splits at 8 to 9o.
er 2--Cheese-The
-day. Country 0
tid the local marke
al.' Some '4,500
e boat this- mormn
ression was that
ay lle for west
t that anyone
or perhaps llec,
et is rather.. firtner
ons of prices vary
rket does not a
for
ggs
lived
her -
6 to
orth
mar-
eese
was
OXes
buy -
rue,
ould
But -
than
con -
pear
'GT
Livratrt ol., Octol
No. 1 standard Ca
Walla no stock
ctli
quote ; .futures q
Febru ry, 6s
ed American, nese,
quiet, ; Novembet,
lad estuary, :Is
3d , 22s (id . -
..ONDoti, lOctob
sage easier, but in
No, 1 northern sp •
(3d ; No. 1 hard, 11.
:3.2s 1,1,(1, paid, Alai:
hardly any dernanc
can, stesan, Novem
passage lOs 6d pa&
can No. 2, clipped
lad paid ; spot An
spot Minna flour, 2
Toottolero, aicto
Mixed red and; wh
today at 65c,11 Re
in, etc.
er tll-Wheat spot
ifornia 6s litd to 6
No red winte
et' es D camber as 22;d: ;
haze spot quiet m
,1d ix -
8 3- o 4s.3td ; f Ma's
Is 1.1( ; Decembe ,48
ted. ?lour, Minn. 21s-
1. -Wheat; on pas.
some 'request ; p teals
og, stdam, Octobe 32a
nitoba steam pa. sage,
r and
nieri-
team
meris
eam po,ssag 41s
mixed, 21s 3d ;
juiet.
ights
otecl
aiet;
7d ;
not
passage,quiet
parcels mixed
er 19s Od paid ;
Oats parcels
shite at
s 6d.
tir 2 -Wheat, is
te sold middle fr
and white are -q
at 660 idewest. Goose wheat 's steady ab
65e ab outside °into. Spring what is quot.
ed at 67o east. Manitoba wheat is firm at
97o foe Noel h rd, Toronto and west, 990
grinding in transit, 89ao afloat Fort Wil-
liam, and 94 G derich. Red 01 ver -Deal.
era herd quote15.75 to $6 per bushel at
quotable points. Timothy -The market is
steady 4t 0.75 to$5 per 100 po ads.
, ,,,, TorOnto Poultry
There ill a mokierate supply an good de-
mand. Live ohickens are gee ed at 35 to
450, Ond drested , chickens at '45 to 550.
Ducks fetch 50 to 60, and turkey 11 to 13e.
. .
Live Stook Niarke s.1
LONDON, England, October 2-T,Inited
States patio, 6ad ; best; Cana inns, 5ed ;
ranchere, 5acl. • ' ;
Livin OOL, October 2s-Cenad an cattle,
5jel ; si eep, 5d; -trade le bad.
Moen titr, October 2-IThe bu chars were
present n large'nurnbers, but th ir bidding
was ver slow owipg to the ex° 83iVe sup
plies, ai d a large number of t e common
oettle at d mutton pritters will nob be Sold
to day. Prime cattle sold at f •tn- 4,,t - to
4to per ound, pretty good anim le at from
3a to 40 per poundi.common dry cows and
thrifty young stook sold at from 2+ to ae,
and the "canners" at from 4 t 2+0 per
pound. There were no prime Ye 1 calves on
he market, and the old " gm ers " Mild
at from 3 be 4c per 'pound. Shi pars paid
3ac per pound for good large 'thee and the
butchers paid from DJ, to no per pound. for
thc'others, There was quite 'a rop in the
ptices of lambs, and sonse 500 ere sent
away to pester° to await a bat r state ot
market. A few chhiee lambs we e sold at
3ao per pound, but the ruling flees were
from n to 3ao per pound, an a double -
decked car load of 212 head o common
lambs,were sold for 3o per pound. Fat hogs
sold at from 5' to 6o per pound for good
straight lots weighed off the oars.
BUFFALO, October' 2 -Cattle Good to
bat smboth fat 'export cattle $5.50 to
sq.75 ; good to best, -$5.l0 to $ .35; ship-
peig steers, $5,40 to $5.60 ; ex orb . bulls,
choice to extra, $4 to $L25; goo to choice
butcher steers, $4,50 to $4.75 t go d to best
b4tohers' steers,$4.25 to $4.50 i g od to best
fat bulli, $350 to, $4.15 ; fair t good fat
bulls, $3 50 to $3.75 ; feeder bul s,e$2.75 to
$3e good to best fet heifers; $ to $4.50 ;
fair Ito good heifers, $3,50 to 3,75 ; fat
cows, good to best, $3.25 to $3,7 ; medium
fat cows, commont& fair, $1,75 to $2.25 ;
feeding steers, good to extra, $3.5 to 34.10;
fair to good, 0 to 33.25; 0ada stook
steers, $3,60 to $4.15 ; stock cal r5, Canada,
$3,75 to $4.25 ; eteck bulls, 3', 5 to $3';
calves, good color Stook, $3.50 o 34; do,
fair to good, $2,50 to $3 s Can
$140 to $4 ; Michigan better
$3.85 ; =rim= cows, $1.50 t
OolvS, choice to exti•a, good bags
good to choice, $37 to $42.
Lambs -Dropped 15 to 5o;2th
lambs sold at $5.10 to $5.15, th a few
sales at $5 25 to .„ 30y-choi e to extra
native lan-tbs, 85.15 t$6.25 ; go • tochoice,
35 to $5.0.0 ; common to fair, to $4.75 ;
sheep taxed, choice to extra, $:. 5 to $4 ;
good to !choice, 35.50 to $5.7) wethers,
$4 to $4.25 ; ewes, $3 50 to ,33 i ; Casneda
lambs were mostly of conirnn i ality; and
quotable choice to extra, 33.1) to $5 25 ;
good to choice, $5 to $5.15. II s -lower,
heavy hogs, 3565, to $5.721, ;, ii ed, $5,55
to 85.65, mostly $5 60; Yorker, $5,65 to
$5.60 ; pigs, generally $5.40 ; g a sers, $.5.40
to $5.50 ; stags, $3.75 to $4.
TonoN'To, Oztober 3 -Exp • r Cattle -
Choice lots of export cattle sold a-$440 to
84 65 per cwt., while lights sili itt 34 to
$4.25. ' .13ulls-Heavy export b 1 s sold at
$4.12t toe 3425 per cwt., while i ht export
nulls sold at $3.12-1- to $3 35,1 an not want-
ed.' Loeds of good butchers an exporters,
mixed, sold at $4 to $4.,25, Lint hers' Cat-
tie-Chdicie picked lots of butc e s' cattle,
equal id quality to the bes exporters,
weighing 1,000 to 1,100 poun l each, sold
at $4.40 to$4 60. Loads of go • butchers'
cattle!sold at $a to $4.25, and n dium but-
chers', mixed cows, heifers and s eers, $3.50
to 0 75 per cwt. Common but era' cos,
0 to $3.25; while inferior rou h °owe and
bulls sold at $2.50, to 0 75 per c t„ Heavy
Feeders: -Few of this class are c ming for-
ward, and,steers with good bree ing qineli-
ties,- weighing from 1,000 to 1, 50 pounds
eaah, are worth from $3.40 to 0. 5 per cwt.
Light Feeders -Steers weighing f ,om 700 to
900 pounde, sold ab ,$3.25 to $` 35. Buf-
falc Stockere-Yearling steers, 00 to 600
Runde in weight; sold at $2.25 to $3• per
cv6t., while heifers and black and white
steers of the sem° weight sold at 2 to $2,25
per Cwt. Milch ClowsFifteen iloh cows
and springers sold at $30 to $52 each.
Calves -Ten calves sold at from 0 to 0.
Sheep -Prices easy at $3,25 te $3.40 for
ewes, and $2.50 to $2.60 per owe. for.bucks.
Spring Lambs -Spring lambs sold from
$2,55 to $3.25 each, and $3 50 to 34 per cwt.
Hogs-13ese select bacon hogs t less than
160 nor mote than 209 ponncia each, unfed
and unwatered, off cats, eold at '6.25 ; thiok
'fats at $5,50, and lights at $55C' per owt.
feeders,
$3.50 to
32; fresh
50 to $69;
heep and
ulk of .the
FALL FAIRS.
Fordwieh, October 6.
Blyth, October 9 and 10.
Bayfield, October 2 and 8.
Belgravo, October 1 and 2.
Hibbert, Stan, October Oth and 10th.
•
Births.
BALDWIN-In Seaforth, on September 25 h, th
wife of Mr. George Baldwin, of a sob.
ALBRIGHT-In Howick, on Septemb r 2,t, the
wife of Mr. Ernest Albright, of a d ughter.
.PLA.UNTZ-In Fordwich, en Septet» er 21st, the
wife of Mr. C. Plauntz, of a son, .
JOHNSTON-In Howick, on Septemb r 24th, the
wife of Mr. A. C. Johnston, of a da ghter.
MoVITTIE-In Hunch, on September Oth, the wife
of Mr. Simon Afeirittie, of a daughte .
RNOX-In Mullett, on September 28rd; the wife of
?,fr. George Knox, of a daughter.
FR,ILSINGEIn Goderich, on Septeni er 271h, the
.1 -
li wife of M . IL 0, FlIsingereof a dau hter
M
ANNING -in Clinton, on September let, he wife
of Mr. R. E. Manning, of a son!
CRAWFORD-In Mullett, on Septeml er Ore, the
wife of Mr. George Crawford, of a d ughter.
SNELL-In Ilullett, on September 25t ), the wi , of
Mr. Wm. Snell, of a daughter.
WOODYARD-In Hullett„on Septemb r 18th, the
wife of II.Woodyard, I:4 . son,
BOB )
INSON-In Turnberry, n Sept-ete er 201h, the
1- 1
wife of 'Mr...James Robinson, of a 0 .
FEITCH-0 Turnberry, on Septern•r 19th, the
wife of Mr. John" Feiteh, of a clang • ter. '
EAGLESON-In Stephen, on Sept= r 18th, the
wife of Mr. James Eagle on, of a d gbter.
HH
OWALD-In ay, on Sep ember 20t., the wife of
Mr. Jacob Howald, of a daughter.
ZETTEL--In Zurich, on September 10 , the wife of
ter,
ctober 1st he wife of
on.
h, the wife of Mr. Thoa.
of a son,
Mr. J.. Zettel, of a daug
LITTLE -lo MoKillop, on
. Mr. Gorge Little, of a
GIBSON-On September 26
Gibson, Jr., of Wroxeter
' Marri
es.
. -
EICHER-KENNEDY-In Stanley, P September
261b, at the reeldenceto the bridn' parents, by
Rev. J. W. Andrevesef Varna, Ir. Christian
Eicher, to Mies Susanna. daughter o Mr. George
Kennedy,lof the Goalie line, Stant y.
SIBUON-SURARUS-At ; he Luther n pars '
Dashwood, by Rev. Mr. Eifert, Mr. Conrad Ste-
. mon, of Hay township, o Mise Nett e Surarus, of
Zurich, on September 2 Jth:
ORTWEIN-KEENA-At t e Evangelic 1 parsonage,
Zurich, by Rev. Mr. FI kbeiner, o September
19th, Mr.. Jacob Otte On, jr., t Mies Mary
Kenna, of -Ellice..
EINTOUL-GARTON-At he manee, Auburn', on
.Septonbor 19th, by OV, R. lie demon"; Mr.
C. Ilintdul, to Wee 4 erten, hot of White.
ib-11"naLhoYutr-haehltS-At the reidence of the bride's
r.,°080September, 2 th, by Rev A. ticLoan,
e -
Mr, W. W. Kelly, of WI ner, Louis ana, to Miss
Maggie, only daughter of Mrs. II gh RON, of
Hu ilett.
hi1T0IIELL-GRUNDY-A the Eng ish church,
Luoknow, on Septemb- r 26th, by Rev. C. 0.
Owen, B. A., Mr. W. J. Mitchell, Blyth, to
Wee Adah Grundy,of ucknow.
BLACKWELL-BAD E -At Voorouver British Cob
uthhia, on September 3rd, by 11. v, Me -
:Beth, at the redden e of Mr. • Barrett,
brother -Ie -law of tho br degrooro, r. Milton F.
Blackwell, ofVaneouve , to Mies A nos Eadie, of
Wingham, Ont. ,
BARWICK-MANN-LOn 8 ptember !Rib, at the
reeidence of the parents of the brick -by Rev. P,
Musgrave, Mr. Riche d J. Bar talc to &nee
Charlotte E. Mann, all • f
INNON
131.1-Y-TIEE.
THE BLYTH F
,
rslawaye the great event of the seaso
no expenae to make it more at -
Fair make this store your hea
then take a walk through. our
pay ofeir Dress Goods; th
where you will see all the no
ettes,Fur-lined Capes, Astr
take a walk through our spacio
the centre of attraction for the
creations in millinery, fyie felt
flowers, feathers, wings, moun
from Paris, New York and oth
see every -thing that is to be see
want to, Below wg quote a f
,New black and conned Poplins at 5001 75e
.- 30e, 500 and 76e. Homespun's in
Fancy Plaids for dress skirts at 50
curl, from $22 to 340. Men's Coo
Siberian Dog Coats from $18 to $22
LL FAI
• -1
and this year the rianagers have spared
ractive than ever. When you. visit Blyth
quarters, leave your wraps and parcels,
arge establishment, ilook at otir great die -
n visit our Mantle 4nd Fur Department,
&ties in OaperineS, Neck Ruffs, Collar-
chari Jackets, Olothi Yackets, etc, Then
us 'millinery show porn, which will be
ladies. Here you 4an view all the latest
hats in all the nevf shapes and colors,
a., birds, etc, e4td1oaS variety, direct
r centres of fashion. Take your time,
; you need not spluid a cent exeept you
w prices which you Oay find interesting :
ad $1. s Black and Nalvy Borges, bright finish,,
11 the new shades at 35o, 50, 75o and $1.
i,75o and $1. Astra an Jackets, fine glossy
n Coats, well furred, f one $35 to $45. Men's
011\TM 1=3
'1\1611CIN0N 00.; B
Deaths.,
LYNN -In Morris, on Septomber 10th, James .7
Lynn, oged 71 years and 6 months.
PUTLAND-rn Brussels, on September 20th, Annie
wife of Mr. John Putland, aged 87 years.
MeLAUGHLIN-In Grey; on September- 21st, Dun
can McLaughlin, aged 65 years, 1 u3onth and
days. _ I
MeNABB-In Morrie, on September 22nd, •Marth
Knight, wife of Mr, '• Peter McNabb, aged 2
yearlt, 11 months and 17 days.
PARSONS -In Chicago, on Bentember 19tb, Thome
Parsone, son of Mr. John Parsons, otjOentralia
aged' 41 years and 6 mouths,
WOOD -1n Turnberry, on September 20th, Jane
• <Wood, aged 86 years.
SCO.W-Jn Bi)th, on September 26th, Walter Scott,
eagert 78•yeers, 4 months' and 13 days.
PARKER -In East Wawanosh, on September 25t1r
SOHOCH-In Hay, on September 22n6, Charlott
. :I:ea:onto Parker, a. ged 77 years.
Wing, wife oP Mr. Christian School), aged 6
SOHEFFIELD-In Winrharn; on September 26th
Susanna Shtfileld, aged 72 years. •
LINTON-In Turnberry, on September 18th, Robert
Linton, aged 84 years and 2 months.
PINNING -In Clinton, on September 28rd, John
Pinning, aged 47 y ears a ld 10 menthe.
BRENNAN-In Hellen, on September 24th, Peteli
Brennan, aged 67 years.
TORRX-At St. Boniface, hospital, Winnipeg, or
Angust 27th, Alex. Torry, reaond eldest son o
M. Alex. Torry. of Thcker,.mith,aged 27 years,
11 mont is and 0 days.
GOLLOP-In Winnipeg, on September 28th, Hanna
Marie Kidd, daugh'er of the late John Kidd, o
Selaforth, and wife of Mr, E. J. Gollop, c f Winni
py, and 1orrner of Toronto.
EVeryb)dy Talks
About the excellent work of the
Central Busines s College,
TORONTO,
And about the success of its students andi
gradtiates. More than 300 young people
have gono from this College into business
posit'ons within the past ten months. With
a do' eis teachers, sixty first-class type-
writi g machines, splendid equpment.
throughout, and the best courses of training
availeble, this' college does most effectiv
work iteFall term opens September 4th,
Calei dar for asking. Write.
W. 11. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard ste., Toronto.
1686-52
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday October 6th, at 1 o'clock p
m„ at Jacob Smith's residence in Egmond
ville, household furniture, coneisting
tablea, chairs, stoves, bedsteads and other
effeete: Jacob Smith, Proprietor; Thoma
Brown; Auctioneer.
On Saturday, October 6th, at 3 p. m.
at, thef Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. Exi
tensive Sale ot Household Furniture,
Ellie & Keine, proprietors; Thomas Brown
auctiOneer.
OMonday, October 8th
a, at 1 p. m., o
Lot 15, Huron road, McKillop, 2 1-2 mile
east Of Scolorth, extensive gale of horses an
cattle., James Carlin, proprietor; Thome
Brown, auctioneer.
On tylpnday, October 15th, at 2 p. m., a
.i tteebury Hotel, Clinton. Choice farm o
50 acres', being Lot 30, Concession a, Huro
R ad survey, Tuakersmith. Thema
Fowler and H. Cudmore, executors ; Thos.
Br auctioneer.
n Friday, October 19th, at 1 o'cloc
p. m., at Roxboro, McKillop, farm stook
im temente, eat. Mrs. Jlohn Dickson pro
pr areas ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
• aturday, October 20, at 1 p.o
•
Lot 22 Concession 8, MoKillop, Farm Stoc
and Implements, including one Standar
bred Trotting Stallion, rising 3 years old
Robert Adams, proprietor; Thos. Brown
auctieneere
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
NrOTIOE TO FARMERS AND BREEDERS 0
1,10GS.-The subscriber will keep for servic
on Lot 26, Concession 1, Stanley, Loridon Road,
thoroughbred Yorkshire hog, bred from best Im
ported stook in Ontario. JOHN STANBURY.
1712x4
USTRAY STEER. -Came into the promisee of th
12J unklersigned, Lot 9 Concession 6, Stanley, o
Mayer June,last a yfiarl ng re steer. The owne
can have thelsame on provisl property and payin
chargee4 JOHN CHAPMAN, Brucefield. 1712,4
latIROP,ERTY FOR SALE.-Fer sale Lot 9, Conce
eon 8, H. R. 8, Tuckersmith, containing 11
scree. This property,' has been used arra market ga
den and, Is admirably adapted for that purpose. Jt
is in A high State of cultivation and has on it it large
number of plum and pear trees as well as it quantity
of ettallitruits. There is a good house with steno
cellar; Stable, and other outbuildings, as well stir
plenty of good water. It is eituatad on the rive
bask In !Egmondville, and is only a PiNe over a mi:e
from the °entre of Sealorth where there le a brisfr
demand` for all that pan be grown on the place. Fcr
acation could not be secured. It will be soill
. better l
a person desiring to engage In market gardening
on reeednable terms. 'Apply on the promises or a •
dress Egmondville P. 0. J. BECK. 1712x4
AUCTION SALES.
isiLEABING OUT AUCTION SALE OF FAR.
,
ki ST,OCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. -Mr. - s
Thom
i
Brown has been instructed by Mrs. John Dickson o
Hell by public auction on her farm At 1.11oxboro, .-7•721: -
Killop, Concession 8, on Friday, October 19, loop,
at 1 o'clock p. m., the following property, vIt:
Iloreesi
to he in foal to Balbogio Stamp, 1 spring colt sired by
-One working horse, 1 heavy mare suppoeed
'Macaur Cattle -Two clews supposed to be ie calf,
1 firrew cow,.1 thoroughbred Durham few suppoeed
to be in calf, 1 heifer rising three, 8 steers rising 8,
13 Yearling goers, 8 spring ealvee, 1 Jersey heifer 3
years old. Pigs -One brood sow and 9 young pigs,
3 dozen good hens. Implenienta-One lumber
wagon, ^1 land roller, 1 Gowdy plow, 1 °hilted plow,
1 gang Plow,..1 cultivator, 1 airmen seed drill, 1 set
'iron haerows, 1 set heavy.team harness, 1 set plow
harnese, 1 Massey -Harris mower, 1 sulky hay rake, 1
road cart, 1 fanning mill, 1 setbilbr, 2 set whiffietrees,
1 nok yoke, I pea harvester, 1 grind stone, 1 cross.
cu sol, 1 gravel box, 1 dozerrgraln bags, 1 hay fork,
ca, pu leys and rope complete, a lot of gas pipe, a
lot of ern plank, a number of bee boxes,' 1 parlor
st ve,rgmelodien and a host of sinall articles such as
chine, .forks, rakes, shovels, eto, The lc hole will
()siti tay be oold as the. proprietrcsa is retiring from
[
a,mi g. Terms -Ail awes of, ri".5 and under, cash ;
ver hat amount 12 months' credit will he given on
'tient blog approved joint notee. A ditcount of 6
per c ntwill be allowed for cash on credit amounts.
MRS. J. DICKSON, ProprietreeS ; THOS. 133.100W3N,
Atfeti oeer.
to
'forth
:MONEY TO LOAN
AY to loan et ita per loot on good farm. noun
bply to JAS. L. KILLORAN, Barrister, Sea.
171241
Seaforth's L
YTII.
ing Shoe Store.
FALL FO
MAR.
Our kind has only toi be seen to be appr
dated. The moist careless ebserver pa
net fail to see tate beauty and superi
finish of our -
Men's, Women's i and
Children's ShoeS
for Fall wear, end the test of actull
use will demonstrate the arrifort, emit'
and durability of each pair of Shoes i,n
our stock.
Alen's wear, we s411 the famous Slat r
Shoes" at $3.59 and $ae a pair. The e
shoes have no superiors and few equal
In Women's Fine %sees, we sell the wel
known " lampreise" and "King Qua.
ity " Shoes at eta, $2.50, $3 and $3,50 it
pair.
In Children's Sisal, we alWays carry ,a
great variety of ldifferent styles and re-
liable makes at 6asy prices.
SEAFORTH.
The Se forth
Tea Store
Is right at the front with some great bar-
gains in Crookery, China, Glassware and a
few dozen of fruit jems which will be cleared
out at less than the wholesale prices. A
great discount sale is now going on in the
above lines also the best flour $1,90 it bag, it
large stock of firsb class lard, long clear
bacon, smoked meats, butter and eggs. A
large and well assorted stook of all kind is of
groceriee which will be eold cheap. Best
American and Canadian coal oil, all kinds
of salt fish, oatmeal, cornmeal, swiss food,
Molina rolled wheat, pa barley, split peas.
Teas, coffees andeanned goods a specialty.
A cordial invitation to all to come and get
some of the many bargains which are to be
had.
,A. G. AULT
SEAFORTH.
CENTRAL
Hardware Store.
We have a complete 1 ne of wood cooks,
ranges, coal and veood h eters.
For it six bole range s e our Imperial Ox-
ford and Colonial, the best value in the
market.
In wad cooks Moffat' Crown and Match-
less and Gurney-Tilden'e Family Banner are
first class stoves fitted with steel ovens and
warranted perfect bakers.
It will pay you to get our prices before
purchasing.
Sills & Murdie
HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand. Seaforth
The Molsons Bank.
INCORPORATED, 1855,
CAPITAL .
REST
• . $2,500,000 00
$1,625,000 00
JAMES ELLIOTT, General Manager.
HENSALL BRANCH.
Money advanced, to farmers on their oivn
notes, with one or more. endorsers.
Collections made in all parts of the world,
and returna promptly remitted, at lowest
rates of exthanges. Drafts sold on all points
in Canada, the United States and Europe.
Sterling and American exchange bought and
sold. Intereet allowed on deposits remain-
ing for ate month or more at current rates.
Savings Department -Interest allowed on
deposits of $1 and upwards.
Special attention given to the collection
of farmers' sale notes.
The Bank is open daily for transacting a
general banking business.
F. E. KARN, Agent, Hensall Branch,
1880-tt
Corner Main
and
Seaforth,
Market Sreets C ar
Ontario.
ALL AR
. . o
The Largest
Dry Goothl an
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties..
RIVALS
te.*****ttittitte4t,eitt,
We -Cordially invite you to visit a r store and inspect
our arrivals of •
-EW FALL .:000,1),S
All at r departments are now fully equi ped for the Fall sea-
son w th the latest novelties of the Id and new worlds.
They come straight -from the makers o the best and most
sty1is11i, and go straight to the homes o the people who want
the b t and know they can gat it her for the least money.
Dre§s Good
Deptultmen
The first arrival o4 New Fall Dress
Goods is now ready f r selling. It in-
aludes 411 of the cm ing season's most
fashion, ble fabrics. Full range home-
spun saitings, all wool goods, in all
Shades, at 90e per ya d.
' Full range of home, pun skirt lengths
in plaids, at $3 25 anl $4.25 each.
Special lines - in M Ltallassee at 75c,
85c, 95 $1.20, $1.3 and $1.55 per
yard.
Spec al line of 3 lack arid Navy
Ohevio' wide widths, at 78c and
$1.'05 per yard.
Spec‘l line of Opera, Flannel in
polka det, stripes and plains.
Extra special in Ladies' Cloth, 50
inches wide, heavy weight, full range
of colors, specially adapted for ladies'
suitings, for 35c per yard.
Silk Department.
Special silk sale on Saturday after-
noon and evening. Only silks worth
from 45c to 75c, specially adapted for
waists, your choice for 25c per yard.
Fur Department.
' flannelette, trimmed with embroidery,
1 at
72oeW
Gowns cf fancy striped Flannelette,
extra hea y frill, edged collars and
cuffs, silk mbroidered front, for $1:
Gowns 0 plain'white, pink and blue
Flannelett laeed -trimmed collar and
cuffs, doubl lace frill down front, $1.14
Ladies' 7appers of fancy 'black and
red flanne ette,-yoke back, fUll front,
special at ..,1.19.
Ladies' Vfappers of fancy wrap-
perette in black and white, black and
purple, anr black and blue, lined waist
and sleeves $1.47.
Ladies' 'rappers, of eashmere finish
wriapperett , $2; heavy, smooth finish
wrapperett , $2.38 ; good quality black
sa een, tri nmed with velvet ribbon
ani bhould r capes, $2.60,
We have been fur leaders n this
vicinity for years, and that is 1 ot the
result of accident, but whate er the
reason, we have made the piae here
and keep it. ,
Special in Brown Bear Collo, ette at
$4.75. Special Bokharan and Thibet
combiniatinn at $6.55 ; special Sable -
i
and S al combination. at $7.5 ; Seal
and Tlibet at $8.90 ; Bokhar n and
Seal ati $16.75; Persian, and, eal. A
$28 ; Sable and Persian at 37.50 ;--,
special Sable at $47.
Speclial in Ladies' Ruffs in able at
$6.90, $7.25,:$9.75, $10.65 and $11.50.
Special line for children in white,
grey and black Thibet, at $1.45 $1.85
and $2,85. .
Large range of Muffs from 31 to 310
each.
Specials in Ladies' Fur Ta drag—
Electric Seal, 24 inches long, f r $35;
.0oon, 28 inches long, for $35 and. 39,*
1 Astrac an coats, all interlined? every
coat so d under a guarantee, from 321
to 350
Ladies' Department.
Sixty only Flannelette Gowns, fancy
stripes extra cloth yoke back and. front,
frill arOunr1 neck and down thl front,
only 50e.
Gowns of plain. blue, pink ani cream
III. NCH
ant16 Department
Unrivall d is the proper word to ap-
ply to our took of Fall Cloa.ts, 'which
ie larger anti, if possible, better selected
than ever before.
Special black beaver coat, double
breasted, *vet collar, lined through-
out,/ $5. ,
,Heavy Nock frieze, lined through-
out,' 35.
igeavy black beaver, double breast-
ed, lined airoughout„ $7.
Kersey ;Moth, in fawn, tan and
black, scolloped lappelles, velvet 'collar,
00 40.
,Fine black Kersey, double breaited,
collar and lappelles trimmed with sa-
teen applique, at $11.50.
Department.
our.grand exhibit of Autumn mil-
linery; which no lady can afford to
ms who 4vants to see th.e latest, $inest
and most rtistic in Ladies' Ileadwear,
will on S PTEMBER 28th and 20t1I.
Cloth ng
Depa me*.
-
All the 4eop1e can be suited SOMB of
th!e time 411d some of the people all the
tithe. *bon it comes to clothing, we
can suit all the people afl the time.
Nte guarantee perfect satisfaction in
eery wayi.
Special double breasted heavy serge
suits, in blue and black, at $7. .
' Special make of Regent street cioth-
ing 310.25, $11.50 and $12.75,
A few odd sizes in men's, youths'
and boys' of the Pedder stock left yet,
to be cleaked at half price.
Sixty-41re° Overcoats of the redder
stock, in men's, youths' and boys', at
very special prices.
New Overcoats to hand, special in
Beavers in blue, black and brown, at
$5, $6.25 38 and $9.25.
See our rubber tined frieze coat, in
black and brown, at 38,
'IA full line of men's fur coats and
robes on hand, quality and price guar-
anteed.
&DIRECT
— • IMP 0 RTERS1
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Bto, Seaforth: