HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-10-12, Page 5ties.
.4.ip1es of
key 1.are.
ed With
t -T11
only..
3 Gro-
oad teas,
Whaley and
cla&S cer-
al. David
used a third
Thoma,
vre ago, has
son, Mr. F.
wa one of
11 Agricul-
rimed about
mg his 'vial
, and seems
Ley were in
1-Jaair photo-
Jh included.
- at '2 re
of Mr. and
'whorl their
,., wag mar -
of the St.
iemony wa,a
endersen, of
number of
nmg people.
apend their
,ner woatern
iing took
wriie, when
ae bride of
-emony was
ye of Harm
-
parents, in
The bride
ith hice and
given away
ao support -
1 to the es
The young
of Downie,
friende win
ied to Mr.
11,onSun-
- driving to
there, when
iolt, became
.7 the dash -
the hands
Strange to
amaged and
ziaufer was
Ir. W. N.
es. It was
et the Ieft
the right
octor's care
ing
vtober 3rd,
took place
1• 1. Caul-
isa Mabel
kg , Mr.
d Valley_
Ie., rector
; Stratford,
cerethony
; bride was
ae attended
and. Misa
e who were
organdie,
Ig and real
and white
in the gen-
mery Corn -
Tho total
672,295
er made
• of milk
was 23,7
pound of
(.1eoltietin
.per pound
cents,
Oieet milk _
ent. which
t412.,!„ cents
611. The
itch at, 261
,ts per WC)
ki Cnarles-
n miss -
old well
Saturday
to with-
inera's
d therein,
ip. Daw
sues who
Aesevain.
31st,
going
mein that
!vain said
[eing man
8hort
leo, had
.!ed that
purchase
tit,' not
y had
rienIE1
Smith's
Irin, and
remaine
ing 1105.0
• ellen tly
heed r
e•
neeat
night
of,1
ka
• News Notes.
—The employes of the Sebringville flax
sraill presented their foreman, Mr. W. E.
Bristow, who' was married a short time ago,
'ith a very handsome couch, as a wedding
_present, an,d as a mark of their esteem for
him.
—Mrs. Isabella, Garner, of Chatham, Ont.,
ene of the meet prominent figures in the
Maple Oity financial, world for the past
'fifteen yea s, passed away a few days ago.
She had ben lying in a comatose condition
since last Ma.y, and died without regaining
consciousness, Mr. Garner laid the found-
ation of tho family fortune in the brewery
he conduot d in the sixties. On his death
the widow col:ideated all business affairs
with shrew nese rind skill, and the money
he left mul iplied till, at her death, Mrs.,
..Garner wa worth $150,000. Just before
her Minas {rs. Garner built. under her per-
.sonal supe utendenee, the Victoria block,
• one of the fnest in the city. Mrs. Garner
'leaves no c ildren, but she has a number of
brothers anl sisters still living who will in
the la ger share of her fortune.
o'clock 'Friday morning, Mr.
ok reprietor of the Credit
—At
Charles Sh
roller mill, Springfield -on Credit, met
with a shocking accident while on night
duty m his milt. His left arm became ac-
cidentally ntangled in the machinery, ter-
•ribly lasce ating and fracturing it, and
not
been for , the belt flying
badit
off he wool have been instantly killed. In
vain ha tried. to free himself by turning the
heavy whe 1 which had stopped, and his
cries for he p were unheard bemuse of the
increased.n ise of its, machinery, which was
• now run= at an enormous rate of speed
in the uppe part of the mill. He remained
• pinioned fa*b until 6 o'clock when he was
• releriaed by his miller, Mr. Robertson, com-
ing on dulty. Doctors Gitndenning, of
• Streetsvill , and Sutton, of Cooksville were
unamoned nd found amputation al the
,
show Joint neeesaary.,
ri BE mARibrs.
i
SEAYORTIL
FF11Wheat ( ew), Standard
Spring Whenl
el bit:n.031,
Oats ptr be
Peas per but
gariey per bi —
Butter, No, 1, loose__
Bqtter, ; —
Eggs per —
Flour, per 100
flay por Ion how—
Efides por 100 —
Sheer Sk1[18....
Wo�
Potatoes per huh (es -e),
Bari (retail) pn, b; -,r; ;.
Wood per ooild (long; .
breed per oord (stunt) .
Apples per Wig_
- C over Bead j.
snobby see
T _
P rk, per 100 la....
• •T now, perni..... •• • •
- _-
Dairy Markets.
Clobber 6, 1900
so 6,3 to so 67
O 65 to 0 67
O 23 GO 023
0 66 r.c 0 66
O 87 to 0 40
0 16 .tc, 6 17
0 16 tc 017
0 12 tr, 013
2 00 to 200
6 03 tc 700
CO to 550
O 60 t 0 70
0 16 to 0 17
0 33 to -0 40
loot.
4 00 tc 4
2 01 t- 2.60
0 40 to 0 60
b50 6 00
1 ee o CO
(.75
04 t CO
LITTLE Feress, 0 teleT 8 --C'e eae, e 190
boxes of large cheese at ISS: to llo ; small,
10:: to lice •Light sale of arm dairy bUttee
at 21 to 23.
UTICA, (tober 8—Cheese,—Sales, 5,425
boxes; ilar e cheese, 10jc ;.small, 10b. Many io
ealeamen u avilling to sell at prices offered.
Butter, 30 , eickages at 230, 1,35 crates of
prints at 231-c,
'TORONTO, October 9—Butter—The de
-
mend for choice dairies' was good and pricee
ruled firm.! Choice pound dairy rolls were a
little firmet_at 18 to 1.9ic. Choice dairy.
tubs are wcieth 18 to 19c, and pails 17 to
180. Low ,and medium gra.de butter is dull'
and brings 15 to 16c. Creamery is steady at
21 to 22e for solids, and printa are worth
22 to 23o. ] Eggs—Very few in, and the
price is about leo higher. Fresh gathered
are in good,dernand at 17 to 18c.
MONTREAL, October 9-0hAese—PriceE
have weakened, and it would be impossible
to obtain oyer 11 to 111,e for finest western,
IN for toWnships, and 10i to itno for Que-,
bees. Butter—The market was •unehanged
to -day. Finest creameries can be had at
201 to 20, fancy -makes bringing extr
figures. 14 ga—The ma,rket is fairly activ
and firm. e quote :—No. 1 candled stock;
•
17 to 180 ; No. 2, 13 to 14c, and culls at 10
to 12c per ozen. i
'Toronto Poultry.
The effec s of the change in the weather
is not noti eable as yet in connection with
• the poultr trade. Supplies are small at
present, b t large shipments are expecte
within the next few days. Prices continu
unchanged ,
Grain, etc.
• LIVERPO /1., October 9—Spot wheat firm ;
No. 1 sten ard California, Be 6-kd to 6s 8d ;
• Walla, no stock ; No. 2 red- winter, 6e
• 2id to 6a 3d ; Nonorthern spring, 65 64
to 68 614; futures dull; December 6s 3ffd
February, s
• LONDON, October 9,—Wheat, on pas:
sage easier and negIncted. Parcels No. 1
hard, Dulu h, steam, 32s 7/ paid. Maize
on paesage uieter and hardly any demand.
Parcels mi ed American, sail, steams pas-
sage 19s 10 d paid ; stearreOctober 20s paid.
Mixed Am deans, apot, 21s. Flour, spot,
Minn. 26s d.
TORONTO October 9—Wheat—St ady to
'firm. One hu.ndrecl bushels of white and
100 of red oId at 69c, a load of spring wheat
brought 70 , and 400 bushels of goose) sold
69 to 691o. Barley—Receipts, lighter and
priceifirm. One thousand bushels 'sold at
43 te 48c. Rye—One load mild at 54c.
• Oats--Rec ipts were small, amounting to
only 100 b sheds which sold at 28 to 29e.
ay and Straw—Both firmer. Eight loads
pf hay sold 'at $13 to $14 per ton, and two
loieds of st aw at $1L50 to $12 per ton,
PUtatoes— Ioderate receipts. Price steady.
Oar ota on track are quoted at 34 to 36o per
beg.-
Ve Stock Marlaets.
• LONDON, England, October9—There is a
firmer ton in the cattle markets. 'United
States mitt , ; Canadian ranchers, 5id.
LLVERPO L, •October 0—Canadian !cattle,
54,d ; 8h8s'4 trade is elow ; supply heavy ;
Canadians, osd.
,
MONTIM L, October 9—The butchers were
rether slo in coming out, and the wet, dis-
agreeable 'eatlaer had a depressing effect on
Bales, and cOosiclerable number of the cag-
tle will not be sold to -day. Prime ibeever
sold at fro 4 to Vic per pound, pretty good
animals at rom 3.f to nearly 40 per pound,
and th,o co mon dry cows and thrifty, young
stock brou • t from 2,1 to 3c, while the small
bulls and h n old Cows sold at about 2e per
pound. 0 vea sold at from $3 to $1.0 each,
• or at from to 4c per pound. Good veal
calvea WOU 1 bring oc per pound ; shippers
paid from , f to Mc per pound for good large
sheep, tun' he bu-tchera peed from 24 to 3:1-e
per pound or the others. Good lambs sold
in Iota at f om 31 to 3:c per pound;a.nd com-
mon Iambs i•o-m -3 to 3ye per pound. Fat
ho ge sold a from 5 to Be per pound for
good 15tro,i ,it1ots weighed off the care.
IiFAiU,1 October '9—Cattle—General
cattle trek C was steady, with lower and
easier heel lon undesirable grades ; good to
best smeoth fat export cattle, of deeirable
quality, $5 GO to $5,80 ; good to best, $5.10
to $5.35 ; hipp.nia, steers, $5.40 to ;$5.60 ;
export bull, choice to extra, $4 to 4.25;$
good to ch( ice butcher steers,$4.50 to,$4.75 ;
good to be t butchers' steers, $4.25 t$4.50;
-good to be t fet bulls, $3.50 to $4.15 ; fair
to good fat- bulls $3.50 to $3.75 ; feeder
bulls, $2.7," to $3 ; New Yolk state bulls,
S2.50 to e9 75; common to good bologna
bulls, $3,21 to $3 50 ; good to beet fat heif-
ers, $4 to $4.50 ; lair to good heifers,
$3.50 to $4 fat cows, choice to extra., $3.50
to $4 ; me ium fat, cows, $2.75 to $3 ; fat
cows, common to fair, $L75 to $2.25;
feeding steer*, good to extra; s3:50 to $4.10;
fair, to good, $3 to $3.25; Canada stoqk
steers, $3.40 to $; stock calves, Michigan,
choice to extra, $3.25 to13.50 ; do, Canada;
$3.75 to $4.25 ; toek bull, $2,50 to $3;
calves, good colot stook, $$.50 to $4; do.
fair to good, $2.5 to $3 ; c mmon Michigan
stockers., $3 to 325;$Oanakla feeders, $3.40
to $4; Michigan heifers, 183.50 to $3.85;
common cows,. $L50 to $2; fresh cows,
choice to extra, good bags, 50 to $60; pod
to choice, $37 to i $42 ; spri gars, choice. to
extra, $42 to $50 common and poor cows,
$18 to $20. Sbeep and embs--sStonger
tone to sheep and lamb mar et, , and every-
thing was cleaned up at higher prices than
last week's close; bulk of Ithe good lambs
sold, at $5 50 to $560, with a bunch or two
of fancy at $5,75 ,• lambs, 4ioioe to extra,
$5.50 to $5.60 ; good to choice, $5.25 to
$5.50; fair to go d, $4 50 to $5.25 ; mixed
sheep, choice to extra, $4-1 44.10 '• good
to ohoice,$3.85 to $4; Weth re, $4 to $4.25 ;
yearlings, choiceo extra, 425 to $4.50 ;
were 14 loads of enada la • ba; and With i a
(}
export ewes, $3.8 to $4 ; c ose firm ; there
fair &inland they sold at 5.35 to $5.70.
Hogs, --Trade waS fair at a seoline of 10 to
15c on the bash; of last we:k ; heavy hogs,
$550 to $5,55, With two fancy decks at
$5.60; mixed ni diume, $ .50 to $5.55;
choiee corn York rs; $5 50 enerally ; pigs,
$5.25; grassers, $5.25 to '$5.30 ; roughs,
$4:70 to $4.85 ; et gs, $3.50 to $4.
•
'SALI REC4IST
On Saturday 0 tober 6th
na.,, at Jacob Srni h's resid
ville, household , furniture
tables, chairs, st 'yes, beds
effects. Jaeob Smith, Pro
Brown, Auctione r.
On Saturday, Qctober 6
at the Commerc al Hotel,
tensive Sale o Househ
Ellis & Keine, pr. prietors ;-
auctioneer.
On Monday, 0 tober 8th at 1 p
Lot 15, Huron r ad, McKi lop, 2 1.2 miles
east of Seafort11
Ih, xtensive a le of horses and
Jetties cattle. • C rlin, proprietor; Thomas
Brown, auctione r.
•
Reattenbury Hotel, Clinton: Choice farm of
On Monday, Ootober 151, at 2 p. m., at
50 acres, 1 eing Lot 30; Coneession 3, Huron
Road • eurvey, Tuckersmith. Thomas
Fewler end H. Cudmore; e miters ; Thos.
l; own. auctioneet. •
On Friday, Ootober 19t , at 1 o'clock
e rn., at Roxiboro, McKill p, farm stock,
implements, etc, Aire. Joh Diekson, pro-
prietress ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. .
On Saturday, October 20; at -1 p. m., on
Lot 22, Concession 8, McKdiop, Farm Stock
and Implements, including one Standard
bred Trotting Stallion, rising 3 yea,ra old.,
Robert Adams, proprietor ; Tho. Brawn,
auctioneer. t ,...
On Wednesday, 0 d.obe •24th, at 10
o'clock, a. m., sharp, on- Lot 12, Conees:don
9, Bay, 21 miles from Z trich, • Thorough-
bred and High Grade Stock, ImPlements,
Household FuTiture, &C., S. Rennie, pro
prietor ; E. B saenberry, auctioneer.
-
On Weduesday, October 31st, on Lot 24,
Concession 3, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm
Stock • and •Implements. Robert MoVety,
proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, October 241h, at 1 o'loek
p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Burgess; J2-
miles west of Egmandvile, the houee and lot
a valuable mileh Ow and a lot of household
furniture, Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
Oa Tuesday, October, 16th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 18, Concession 3,, McKillop,
Farm Stock, including Stoat Steers: Jas.
Nash, proprietor; Thos. Brown, ales-
tioneer. .•
On Tuesday, October 23r1, at, 1 o'clock p.
IR.
at 1 o'clock p.
nee in Egmond-
consisting' of _
eads and other
rietor ; Thome
h, at 3 p. m.,
Seaforth. EX -
Id Furniture.
Thomas Brown,. en., on
m,, on Case s farm adioning Seaforth on tho
east, 85 choiee Stock Stec s. Jas. • Dicks
proprietor; Thomas Brown auctioneer.
On Thursday, October 18th1 at 1 o'clock
p. tn., on Lot 10, Bayfield Line, Goderich
Township, Farm Stock a d Implements,
without reserve. R. B. Sanderson, pro.
prietor ; Themes Brown, auetioneer.
On Thursday, October 25th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., sharp, on the north of Lot 28, Con -
6, Morris, Farm Stock end Implements
without reserve as the proprietors have sold
their farm. Alex. and Thos. Walker, pro•
prietora ; F. S. Scott, lauctidneer.
• On Wednesday, Octocber 17. at 1 o'clock
p. m., half it mild South of Egmondville,
Farm Stook. Wm. Bubolz, proprietor;
Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
• On Monday, Ociober 22nd, at 1 o'clock,
15. m., sharp, on Lot 3, Concession 1, H. R.
S., Tuckersinith, Farm Stodk. • Patrick Mc-
Grath, proprietor; Thome Brown, auc-
tioneer.
I
Marrlage81.
DEVEREAUX—MoGRATH—At. pt. James' church,
• Seaforth, OD October 9th, by Rev, Father Mo-
! Cabe, Mr. Robert Devereeux, to Mies Josephine
McGrath, dattghter of Mr. M. McGrath, all of
Seaforth. ,
HENDERSON—LOVE—At the residence of the
bride, on Ootober 16th, by Rev. P. Muegrave, Ildr.
Jamee B. Henderson, to Mise Isabella Mary Love,
all of MoKilldp, •,
WRAY—TIPLADY--In Iltillett, on October 3rd, at
home of the bride's parents, base line, by Dr.
Gifford, Mi. George Wray, to Miss Almeda,
daughter of Mr. W. Tiplady. 1
LAYTON—DODD—In Clinton, on October 2nd; ab
the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. W.
G. Howson, Mr. George Layton, to Miss Hattie,
only daughterof Mr. and Mrs, a Dodd. I
LYON—KIRK—At the residence of the bride's fattier,
West Wawanosh, on October 4th, by Rev. Mr.
Coupland, Mr. W. Lyon, of Ifullett, to Misr; J ne
E., eldest &tighter of Mr. Robert Kirk.
DERNER—GRAHAM—At tbe residence of the
bride'e parents. Goderieh, 011 October fird, Jo a•
than J. Merrier, of Zurich, to bliss Birdie E.
Graham, of Goderich. •
•
' Deaths.
-
McGEE—In Eirmondville, on October 8th, Barbara
Smelsor, beloved wife of Mr. Jacob McGee for
68 yeers and 6 months, aged 77 years. .
BARBOUR—At Cross Hill, on October 4th,Jane Ran.
nie, wife ot Mr. Barbour, and eldeet sister of Mr.
Samuel Rennie, of Zurich, aged 66 years.
SIMONS—At Cavalier, Daketa, on September 28th,
Louis, eon of Mr. Louis Simeon, of Dashwood, at
• the age of 46 years. , I
ORR—In Goderich townehip, on septernhor 30th, Ur.
David Orr; aged 43 years and s months.
TEWSLEY—In Clinton, on September 275h, Aona
Winslow, relict of the late II .nry Tewsley, and
mother of Airs, Robert Firzim ne, aged 70 years.
CARTER—Iu Clinton, on Septen ber 30th, Edward
Carter, aged 88 years and 1 Month.
SPARKS -1n Stanley, on September 30th, Alexam
der sparks, aged 77 years. I
QUIGLEY—In Hullo% on September 281h, Mre.Thes.
Quigley, aged 63 years atd 6 months.
ROE—In Wingham, on September 30th, Mrs. 'A.
Roe, egad 61 year,.
• DUNCAN—In Lower Wingham, on October let, Wm.
• Duncan, aged 45 years.
ELOB—Ap Ste Michael's Hospital, Toronto,- on Set-
tember 23rd, Minnie Esther Salome, eednd
daughter of Peter. and Margaret Eib, of G ey
township.
McFADDEN—In Orel-, on September 27th, John
Alexander, eon of John and Edith McFadd n,
aged 2 months and 9 flays,
VoNNORMAN—In Blyth, en September 30th, V9es.
ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanNorman, a ed
• 3 years, 4 menthe and 20 days.
DUCHARME—At his residence, an the Sauble li e,
Hay township, on • September 2nd, Ma tin
• Duchartne,-at the age of 75 yeare.
Two Beauties.
We notite in the Montreal Family 11 r -
add and Weekly Star that they are giving to
each yearly subscriber this season two be u-
tiful pictures, and they are beautiful inde d.
The one is entieled "Homefrom the W r"
and has been painted specially for t e
Family Herald for their suhecribers. It e -
presents a Cenadian soldier's return fr m
the South African War and 'is bound to b it
popular picture in every Canadian ho ie,
and will become valuable in years to eo e
The second picture is the famous II
if-
mao's " Christ in the Temple" represent ng
our Saviour, his countenanee full of boy eh
beauty and interfused witn a high and h ily
intelligence, surrounded by the grave and
thoughtful Rabbis, whose astonishment at
the wisdom of the youth is strikingly de-
picted. It is a beautiful study for Christ-
ian home e and every mother should have it
on the waifs of her house.
When you think that one dollar secures
the Family
whole year
one wonder
Herald ann
plet explan
be sent to
scriber writ
ing a ,copy.
Herald aid Wee -ly Star for a
including both hese pictures
how it is done. The Family
unce they have i sued it pham-
tory of the pictur s which will
nyone w o is not now a sub -
ng for it. It is w 11 worth hav-
Bir1hs.
JORDAN—In Seaforth, on otober 6.h, the wife of
Mr. M. Jordan, of twins—boy an girl. 1
KELLY—In Morris, on So towhee 2 Oh, the wife'of
Mr. John Kelly, of a d ughter.
DEMPSEY—Le Evilett, on Septenob r 29th, the wife
of .Mr. W. 4. Dempsey, of Blyth, f a daughter.
FINLAY—In Lower Wing am, on eptember 290h,• '
the wife oft Mr. Alonzo inlay, of a daughter.
WALKER—In East Wawa osh, on otober let, the
wife of Idr• Elreha Wal er, of a d ughter.
LEVER—In ast Wawanosh, on 0 tober 2nd, the
• wife of MrJ T. Lever, o a eon.
COLLINS—In Howlek, on, eptembe 271h, the a lie
• of Mr. Hugh Collins, o a eon.
KNOX—In Exeter, on Sep ember 30 h, the wife of
Mr. George Knox, of a daughter.
SCHROEDER—In Stephen' on October 2nd, the wife
of Mr. John Schroeder,' of a:daughter.
BENEDICT—In Clrediton East, 'on Eeptember 27th,
the wife of Mr. Arthurftenediot, of 'a daughter.
SWEIT'ZER—Io Crediton Irk on eptember 28th,
the wife of Mr, Henry wei'zer, I a son.
BOMBARD—Io Exeter, on Septembe 24th, the wife
• of Mr. Daniel Bombard of a dau hter.
KERNICK—In Unborn°, on October 2nd, the wife of
• Mr. Frank Kernick, of la daught r.
• DAY—In Clinton, on •September 27 h, the wife of
Mr. John Day, of a daughter.
BAILEY—In Hullettoon September 8th, the wife of
Mr. J. Bailey, of a dau hter.
HOWITT—At Westfleie, on SeptoMb r 80th, the wife
• of Mr. Wmo Hewitt, of sidaugh r. •
SAULT8—In aloderich,.on Heptembe 80th, the wife
of Mr. Waller Saults, of a deught r. _
DENOMY-00 October 3rd, the wife of Mr. Regies
• A. Demon), of the Situ le line, ay, of a daugh.
' ter.
MAXWELL --Io Morris, on Septenibe 26th, the wile
Of Mr. James Maxwell, of a sou,
1
IMPORTANT NOTIOBB.
IpEACHER WANTED.—
' • East•Waveanosh, duti
let, 1001. Addreee It. C.
Ontario. •
For Schoo Section No. 10,
s to commence January
GOWAN, Box 61, Blyth,
• 1718x3
TIOR SALE. --Nine jack
12 complete with pulley
sold for reasonable price.
Varna.
ESTRAY HEIFER—Ca
the undersigned, Lc
Kiliop, about the 20th of
year old. The owner can
property and paying cha
Bccohwood.
crews and noovirg outfit
e and wire cable. Will be
Apply to W. F. KEYES,
1713-3
•
me ioto She premiees of
t 11, Ccircession 11, Mo.
August, a heifer about a
have the eame on proving
rgee. JAMES MARTIN,
• 1712x3
ATJCTJON SALE
•
TIXTENSIVE SALE B
I
I, head of choice stook
years old, on Tuesday,
p. ne, on 0480'8 farm, a
East No reserve bid all
Tts (live menthe' credit wil
approved jolt -A notes. Six
JAMES DICK, Proprieto
tioneer..
AUCTI
ste,ers, on
etcher 23
joining
ust be
Le giver
per cent
; THOS.
Ni —w 01C al gnhdt threey- fiv e
t!i, at 1 o'clock
eaforth on the
sold. Tonne—
on furnishing
Rowed for cash.
BROWN, Auto
1713.2
,t UCTION
.ti.. TURE,
Burgess at ber
ville, an Wedn
lot of househol
cooking stove,
lamps, 1 organ
chairs, tables
able noilk cow.
offered for Bale
posit'vely be sc
and under, ca.
will be given o
discount at th
allowed for
BURGESS, Pr
eer.
SALE OF HOUSE
Mr. Thos. Brown wi
residence h lf a mile
sday, Oct -o'er 24, a 1
furniture consisiin
.vecod h 1 coal
copbearde, carpete,
roi a lot of other arti
Tho resid moo and
at the sam ti no,
Id without reserve.
; over tha amount
furnishing apptove
rate of 6 er cent p
cash cn redit at
p ietreau ; THOS, B
OLD FURNI-
11 Bell . for Mrs.
at of Egmond-
o'clock p. m., a
r, in part, of 1
tovo, 2 hanging
aed room sets,
„les, eine. valu,
t will PAE,0 be
he whole will
All moo of $5
months' credit
joiut note& A
r annum will he
taunts: MRS.
OWN, Auction -
1713x2
AUCTION MALE OF CHOICE STEERS AND
OTHER FARM CK.—Mr. Thomas Brown
has been inetr eted hy Mr. William BUtolz to soil
be pnblic auct on on his firm, half 4 mile south of
lEga.ondville, n Wednesday, Oct. 175h, at 1 o'clock
p. m., the fol owing protierty : I orses-1 spring
tilly by an importargt draoght stall on, 1 draught
gelding rising two yeors. Cattle— 7 choice steers
rising three, 2 heifers risipg three, heifers rising
two, 10 ealoce 1 months old, 3 eprin calve, 8 first
class,e0We abo A to calf, 1 newly ea ed cow, 3 cows
supposed to c 11 in the spring, 2 pci igreed Durham
bulls. The wt oie will positively be sold v. ithout re.
torve. Terms- Twelve months' cred t on furnishing
approved join note. A disceunt 1 6 per cent will'
e allowedfor cash, WM. BUBO Z, Proprietor ;
THOS. BR01V r, Auctioneer. • 17184
AUCII )N ...ALE OF FARM STOCK.--Lblr. Thomas
Brown las been anstructed t sell by . public
auction on L 5 3, Concession I, H. R. S., Tucker.
smith, on Mon ay, Ootober 22nd, at 1 o'olock, p.
sharp, the 1 llowirg property, vi, : Horses—One
mare 9 years old supposed to be 1 foal, 1 driving
mare 6 years Id suppoeed to bo ir foal, 1 horse O
years old, 2 • eldings rising 3 year old, 1 gelding
rising 2 years Id, 1 filly rising 2 ye re old, 1 sucking
colt. Cattle, etc.—Four cows s pposed to be in
calf, two newl calved cows, ten ste re riding 3 years
old, five hello s rising 3 years old, si steers rising 2
years old, 12 heifers rising 2 years old, five celves,
two sows wit litter at foot, five sto e hogs. six ewes
and 8 lambs. All the above will bo sold without re-
serve as the proprietor ip giving up the farm.
Terme.—All e ms of 95 and under, cash ; over that
amount 12 m nths' oredit will be 'yen on furnish -
log approved, jeint notes. A disc unt at the rate
of 5 per cent will be allowed for earth on credit
amounts. PA RICK MeGRATH, Pr prietor ; THOS.
BROWN, Au tloneer. 1711-2
A UCTION SALE OF FARM
.11. hiatus AND HOUSEHOLD
Mr. Thomas rown has been inetru
Adams to sell y public auotion o
mon 8, McKil op, of a mile east
Satueday, Oct ber 20th, 1900, at 1
sharp, the f Rowing property, vl
working team, 1 road mare 7euppos
Axtell, 1 ro • mare .6 years old,
stallion 2 year old. Cattle—One e
6 milch cowe, supposed to be In CA
1 fat cow, 2 u sere coming 2 years
comiOg 2 yes
2 years old, 2
pedigree at ti
°ester ewes an
breeding 'sow
pigs 7 weeks o
pair bobsleigh
nearly new, 1
ing machine, 1
double team 1
horse power. 1
1 circular, saw
hay in the ba
eroue henr, a
furniture, ale
small articles
will positively
prietor•lf- 'sett
health. Term
over that amo
furniehing approved joint notes.
rate of 4 •per c nt. will be allowed f
amounts. Th
ROBERT AD
AuctiOneer.
TACK, IMPLE-
FURNITURr.—
ed by Mr. Robt.
Lot 22, Cornies-
t Winthrop, on
n:oHloocrak es—One
to be in foal to
standard bred
* about to oalf,
1,2 farrow COWP,
old, cue heifer
• old, 9 epring es ve 1 Durham bull
egOstered Durham ull calves with
ieof sale. Sheep an Pigs—Six Lel.
6 lambs, 1 Chester White boar, oto
supposed to be in pl , 8 store hogs, 6
d. Implemeote---t lut ber warn, one
, 1 eingle buggy, 1 p se ton with top
utter, 1 road cart, 1 a ed drill, 1 mow.
set harroots, 2 slog e plows, one set
arness, 1 set single armee, 1 eight
cutting box, 1 uprig t steam boiler,
1 cook stove, I bo dove, a lot of
n, a lot of ro te in t e ground, num.
?
out,15 turke s and ,:ine household
epadesosh ,vels, fo ke, and other
o numerous to men ion. The whole
be sold without re, rve Al the pro.
ing from terming o 'moult of 111
—All sums of S5 a d under, oash ;
at 12 months' \credit will be given on
discount at the
r c ish on credit
hay, lambs and pou try will be cash.
MS, PropKeto ; TH MAS BROWN,
• 1712.2
- -- ---
ALE OF THOROU HBRED AND
GRADE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
FURNITURE, LU BER, CEDAR
r. E. Bessenberry has been instructed
le to sell by publio a etion on Lot 12,
ich, on Wednes.
'
. sharp, the fol.
heavy draught
evator," 1 heavy
imported horse;
mese team, one
I, one roaeleter
roadster fillies
g 3 by "Wilder
' Gold Crown."
o be in oil?, one
fer 2 years old
oicd eto k bull coming 8, 1 good bull
Grade Cattic—Fiv milch cows eup,
calf, 6 striate o3ming three, 6 heifers
upposed to be in calll, 5 spring calves.
•rkshice brood sow iith pie,1 York.
store pigs, also a loj of of hens, eon.
nouth Rocks, Buff pochine, Wyan.
Ceps. Imi lenient —Ono mower, 1
1 pair of trucks,
, 1 three ecated
carriage Dearly
e horse spring
ss 1 set double
sots eiogle harness, 2 sets plow har-
Igh scales, weighing 2,C00 l'es., two -
1 beam scale for wiighing hay &c;,
1. nee root pulper, I ripper,cuttiog
ially for cern; 1 grit &tone, 1 wagon
feed corn in the
rks, and a lot of
ot of household
plaoard, bureau,
milk cans, wood;
Ing stove vt ith.
• agar kettle, two:
• other articles,
lot of pino lumber, cedar poets and
goat robe, 1 Key et me dehorning
will be served at n on, Terms --All
under, cash; over that amount 12
;III be given on fur tishing approved
iscount of 6 per ce A, will be allow.
credit amounts. S. RANNIE, Pro.
SSENBERRY Auoti neer. 1712x2
• A UCTION
. HIGH
HOUSEHOLD
POSTS, &c.—
by Mr. 8. Ran
Concession 9, lay, 21 miles from Zu
day, October 2 th, at 10 o'clock a.
lowing proper , viz.: Horees—Tw
mares suppose to be in foal to " K
draught mare °ming 4, in foal to an
1 good veorkin team, one general p
roadster mare opposed to be in to
mare 6 years o d by " Mohawk," tw
rising 3 by " B•nner," 1 gelding riot
Lee," one gel ing 4 yeare old by•
Durham Cattle—One cow suppoted
heifer 8 years Id with c.lt, one he
with calf, one
18 months cld
po:ed to he in
coming• the
Y
shire boar, fiv
slitting of Ply
dottes and Re
seed drill, 2 pl we, 1 lember wagon,
2 paire of bobs eighs, 2 iron harrow
carriage, ono hree seated covered
new, 1 top bu ty, 1 open buggy, o
Wagon, 1 road art, 2 sets team barn
light harness, •
nese, stook w
cc un ter, scales
1 fanning mill,
machine, espee
rack,,1 double
arrolled gun, a lot o
eteck, turnips in the drill, shotiele, f
Email articles. Miscellaneous—A
furniture, c mb acing one organ,
bedsteads, tabl chairs, cream and
box and ether articles ; also a coo
pipes, 3 parlor tcvee, 4 box stove,
meat tubs, wat r barrels and man
together with
stakes. Also
machine. Lune
sums of 66 and
months' cre'dit
joint notes. A
'ed for cash on
prietor ; E. B
A Liberal
Huron for Dom
Toe n Hall, Se
o'clock p.
other officials.
C. MORRISON
onsereati e Conve
nion Pur °Bur will
forth, on Friday, 0
organiz and elect
A large a tendance
Secrotar •
tion for South
be held in the
tober 19th, at 1
a President and
equceted. JNO.
1713.2
BRIGHT BROS.,
C4th's Leading Clothing & Fwnishing Store
4-1-1-1-1+1-1-14+-1-1-1-1-1-1-174-14-1-1-14
WINTER IS COMING.
In spite of the present fine weather, the cold winter winds will
soon be here. This will remincl you that you will need some
warm heavy underwear. Where do you intend to get it If
you are wise you will come to Bright Bros., where you will have
the choice of about 30 different lines, and hall as many prices.
Our boys' suits range in price from 75c to $1 per suit, iu both
fleece lined and all wool.
In[ men's sizes, we have a large range of goods at all prices. Our special line at
• $1 is positively the best value on the market. You cin save
a yourself honest money by investing in a ccuple of suits of either
.fleece lined or pure wool.
f you are not a permanent customer, give us a trial, We can save you money.
RIGHT BROS.,
FUR.N18.11ER 8, 8.EIFORTII.
ARGAINS FOR
CTOBER
AT
J. W. ORTW
+++++++ 4+++++++..++.!..I±.++
As the weather is getting colder and more like fall, people. feel the need of
armet clothing, and it is right here at Seaforth's groat cash store that you will
et bargains in everything necessary.
We have just received a new winter Supply of Woollen. Underwear, Flan.
ellette Underwear, Skirt and Waist Lengths in the latest styles and makes. a
Our Fur and Mantle Department is second to none. Here every one will
nd something stylish to wear.-
•
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
72:
The season has just commenced, and it is now you ought to visit our show
om and inspect our goods, even if you do not wish to purchase, you are wel-
Ome, but we feel sure you will be pleased and delighted with the styles Miss
icEwen has on exhibition, and will not- be satisfied until you have become the
•ossessor of one. of our hats or bonnets: Baby bonnets also a specialty.
We:want all the butter, dried apples and ieggs you can brirei us, for which
,e will pay the highest market price.
Cash or Produce
and One Price Only.
Remember the place—,
J. W.
•RTWEIN,
Seaforth's Only Cash Dry Goods *re, under the Town Clock.
cKINION & CO.,
13L-y-f±9EL
Specials for this week.
Black
We have done a large trade in Cloth Mantles and Jackets this season.
Our stock got pretty badly broken, several sizes being 8014 out, but
-
this week we have received a large shipment in all the latest styles
• and colors, which makes our stock now complete in all sizes and
prices :
Beaver Jackets, in all sizes, $2.50. Fawn and Black Beaver Jackets, velvet collar,
fancy buttons, $3.95. Black and Fawn Vicunna Cloth Jackets, velvet collar,
fancy braid trimming, $4.50. Ladies' Beaver Jackets, with fly front, machine
cording for trip -lining, mercerized lining, $5. .Ladies' Beaver Jackets, with in-
laid velvet collar and satin trimming, in black, castor and blue colors, very
stylish, $7.50. Ladies' all -woo Kersey Jackets'in black and castor, inlaid ap-
plique, velvet collar and pock ts, earved natural pearl buttons, lined with mer-
cerized lining, $9. Ladies fin all -wool Kersey Jackets, in • nice range of colors,
inlaid velvet oollar and pocket4, lined with satin, $10. Don't buy an Astrachan
Fur Jacket till you see our eta .k, in all lengths, from $20 to $40.
93.111313 A...1\TD ONE PRI 0
McKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
The
olsons Bank.
• INCORPORATED, 1886.
CAPITAL
lEST
$2,500,00) 00
$1,625,000 00
JAMES ELLIOTT, General Manager.
HEErALL BRANCH.
Money aslv need to farmers on their
,
M
otes, with one or more endorsers.
Colleetions made in all parts of the w
nd returns promptly remitted, at lo
ates of exchanges. Drafts sold on all p
n Canada, the United States and Eu
terling and American exchange bough
old. Interest allowed on deposits re
ng for one month or more at current r
1• SaVings Department—Interest allow
, flepoiiits of $1 and upwards.
I I Special attention given to the eolle
f farmers' sale notes.
The Bank is open daily for transact
eneral banking business.
'P. E. KARN, Agent, Hensall Bra
1
Own
rid,
•'est
ints
ope,
and
sin -
tem.
d on
tion
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store.
FALL FOOTWEAR.
Oar kind has only to be seeii to be appre-
ciated. The most careless observer can-
not fail to see the beauty and superior
finish of our
Men's, Women's and
Children's Shoes
for Fall wear, and th
nee will demonstrate t
and durability of each
our stock.
teat of actual
e comfort, ease
air of Shoes in
ge it In Men's wear, we sell the famous "Slater
I Shoes" at $3.50 and $5 a pair. These
shoes have no superiors and few equals.
ch. I
0,51 In Women's Fine Shoes, we sell the well-
known " Empress " and "King Qual-
ity" Shoes at $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 it
. pair.
In Children's Shoes'we always carry a
great variety of different styles and re-
liable makes at easy prices.
Everyb3dy Talk
• About the excellent work Of the
Central Business College,
TORONTO,
And about the success of its etudents and
graduates. More than 300 young people,'
have gone from this College into business!'
positions within the past ten months. Withil
a dozen teachers, sixty first-class -,ype-
Writing machines, splendid equipment
throughout, and the best courses of training
available, this college does most effective
work, eeFall term opens September 4th,
Calendar for asking. Write.
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard sta., Toronto.
1686.52 ,
SEAFORTI/c,
APPLE'S I • APPLES!
Bring your apples to Blake cider mill and lotave
them made into delicious apple butter or jelly, no
peeling of apples to fill in required, bring them along
whole.. JOHN T1HRSK, Blake older, apple butter
and chopping .
mill. 171041
Oar
Corner Main
End
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
1 Pickard'
FALL ARRIVAL
The Largest
Dtly Goods En
Clothing
Concern in
Folur Counties.
OW
. OF ,
up-to-date Goods.
.e.t******.4ttemittuwt~
We cor1iaHy invite you to visit our store and inspect
our arrivals
..NEW .FALL •GOODS
All our sdep
son with th
They come
rtnaents are now fully equipped for the Fall sea
latest novelties of the old. and new worlds.
traight from the paakeis of the best and most
•stylish, and go straight to the homes of the people who want
the best, and know they can get it here for the least money
•
Dress Goods
Department.
The first arrival of New Fall Dress
Goods is now re nly for 'selling. It in-
cludes all of tie coming season's most
fashionable fabr,es. Full range, home-
spun suitings, all wool goods, in all
shades, 'at 90c par yard.
Full range of homespun skirt lengths
in plaids, at $3 25 and $4.25 each.
Special lines in Matallasses at 75e,
85c, 95c, $1.20, $1.30 and $1.55 per
yard.
Special line of Black and Navy
Cheviots, wide widths, at 78c and
$1.05 per yard.
• Special line of Opera glannel in
polka dot, stripes and plains.
Extra special in Ladies' Cloth, 50
inches wide, heavy weight, full range
of colors'specially adapted for ladies'
anitings, for 35c per yard.
Ilk Department.
Special silk sale on Saturday after-
oon and evening. Only silks worth
rom 45e to 75e, specially adapted for
aists, your choice for 25c per yard.
ur Department.
,17 We have be
icinity for yea
Tesult of accid
reason, we have
end keep it.
i Special in B
4.75. Special
ombination at
nd Seal comb'
nd Thibet at
, eal at $16.76;
$28; Sable an
pecial Sable at'
• Special in La
6.90, $7.25,$9
;
pecial line
,rey and black
nd $2,85.
Large range
ach.
Specials in
Electric Seal, 9
oon, 28 inches
traehan coat
oat sold unde
o 850.
n fur leaders in this
s, and that is not the
nt, but whatever the
made the place here
own Bear Collarette at
Bokheran and Thibet
$6.55; special Sable
nation at $7.50 ; Seal
.$8.90; Bokharan and
Persian and Seal at
Persian at $37 50;
$47.
ies' Ruffs in Sable at
.75, $10.65 and $11.50.
or children in white,
Thibet, at $1.45, 8185
f Muffs from $1 to :$10
adies' Fur jackets—
inchea long, for .$35;
long, for $35 and $39;;
all interlined, every
a guarantee, from $21
adies Department.
Sixty only F annes.ette Gowns, fancy
tripes, extra cloth yoke back and front,
rill around neck and down the fiThat,
nly 59c.
Gowns of plain blue, pink and cream
.....
flannelette, trimmed withi embroidery,
at 72e.
Gowns of fancy striped Flannelette,
extra heavy frill, edged •collars and
duffs, silk embroidered frent, for $1.
Gowns of plaiu white, pink and blue
Flannelette, laced trimined collar and
cuffs, double lacelrill down front, $1.14
Ladies' Wrappers of fancy black and
red flannelette, yoke back, full front,
special at $1.19.
Ladies' Wrappers of fancy wrap-
perette in black and white, black and
purple, and black and blue, lined waist
and sleeves, $1.47.
Ladies' Wrappersof cashmere finish
wrapperette, $2; heavy, smooth finish
wrapperette, $2,38 ; good lquality black
sateen, trimmed with 1lvet ribbon
and shoulder capes, $2.60.
Mantle Department.
Unrivalled is the prope word to ap-
ply to our stock of Fall 1Coats, which
is larger and, if possible, better selected
than ever before.
Special black beaver 'coat, double
breasted, velvet collar, lined. through-
out, $5.
Heavy black frieze, lined through-
out, $5.
Heavy lack beaver, double breast-
ed, lined hroughout, $7.
Kersey Cloth, in fan, tan and
black, sco loped lappelles,ivelvat toiler,
$1040. :1
Fine bile& Kersey, doitbie breasted,
collar andllappellea trim ed with sa-
teen applique, at $11.50,
Mllhinery
Department.
Our grand exhibit of Autumn mil-
linery, which no lady fi.n afford to
miss who wants to see th !latest, finest
and most artistic in Ladi a' Headwear,
will on SEPTEMBER 2 th. and 29th,
Clothing
Depa tment.
All the eople Call be staited some of
the time, apd some of the people all the
time. Wen it comes to clothing, we
can suit al the people all the time.
We guara4itee perfect satisfaction • in
every way.
Special d uble breasted heavy serge
suits, in 1,1ie and black, at $7.
Special nake of Regent street tloth-
ing at $9, $0.25, $11.50 and $12,75,
A few 'odd sizes in men's, youths'
and boys' of the Pedder atock left yet,
to be cleared at half price.
Sixty-three Overcoats of the Pedder
stock, in '.men's, youths' and boys', at
very special prices.
New Overcoats to hand, special in
Beavers in blue, black arid brown, at
$5, .$6.25, $8 and $9,25. ,
See our rubber lined frieze coat, in
black and brown, at $8.
• A full line of men's fur coats and
• robes on hand, quality and price uar-
anteed,
WM PICKARD & CO
• DIRECT
* IMP 0 RTE
Opposite Town Building, Corn'- r Main and Market Sta., SeaSoth,
Si