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, OCTOBER 0, 1900
tetottet
THE HURON EXPOgITOR.
•
News Notes.
..,John Snider wae struck by the Eaetern
axpreis at the nabob street oroseing of the
nOrand Trunk, in London, Monday after.
neon, and instantly killed. Mr. Snider ap-
parently did not see the train until it was
upon him. He was thrown a considerable
distance, and was dead when -picked up.
-Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, of Tamworth, were
driving down Olancy's hill en Saturday
evening, on their way home, when the head.
stall came off one of the home. This
eaused the animals to run away, colliding
with a big stone. The wagon was upset aud
the occupants thrown out. Mrs. Kelly re-
ceiveci injuries which canoed immediate
death.
-The British Government has at last
.resolved to make adequate, provieion for
•
rmen wrecked in fighting -their Riotintry'i.
battles. All permanently disabled eoldiers
will have pensions of not lose that le. 6d.
per day, and most will be given more, rais-
ing to 3s. 6d. for the higher non-commis-
sioned officers.
MAR1KEl V.
StreseraTri, October 17, 1900
Jrall Wheel: (new), Standardea6to 80677
•gestog Wheat per bushel,- e 655o 0 6
oat' pa bushel- _ - 0 28 tO 023
Porte per bugbL.. _ _
Berley per
Butter, No. 1, Weft_ _
Butter. tub-....:-, e„,
-Eggs per doe__ _ e
Vicar, per 105 „
110,y per ton noW_
Mtdes per 100 file.
Sheep Skins.... .
Wool .
Potatees per butsh (new),...
gait (retail) per bareel
Wood per oord (long).....- ...
Wood per aord (short), .
4s,pplei per ha .......-
Cover Seed.....................
Timothy Seed.
P per 100 its -
T llowaper lb.. - .. ..
0 55 to
0 87 to
0 16 to
0 16 to
0 12 to
2 00 to
6 03 to
5 00 te
0 50 to
0 16 to
0 BO, to
1 00 to
4, 00 to
2 00 ta
0 40 to
6 60 to
-1 25 to
6 60 to
04 to
Grain, etc.
O 66
040
O 17
0 17
0 13
9,00
0°
6 60
0 70
0 17
0 40
000
4 75
2 60
0 60
6 00
200
6 76
U 00
LIVERPOOL October 16 -Wheat, -No. 1
standard California 6s 61 to 6s 6&i ; Walla,
6s 2i,c to 6 3d ; No. 2 red winter'6s ld
to Gs 24,a • No. 1 northern spring ds 51-d to
fis 6d ; futures dull ; Decernher 69 ;
February, 6s 24. Flour Minnesota, 21a -3d
to 22a Gd. fi
Tonossro,Octeiler Ifias'sWhesilt-One thous-
and and fifty bushels sold i as follows:
Whitet 150 bushels at 694c; rd, 200 bush-
els at 69e ; goose, 700 bushels, at 68.
Ryes -One load sold. at 53ivc per bushil.. Bsr-
ley-Fif te en him ed bus held gala at 45 to
480. Oats-Sif-Thureired but:bele sold at
28& to 30ct. Hay -Twelve leads sold at
$13 to $14 per ton, Sti a NV -Oaf: 1ad eold_
at $12 50 per try. l'oteaoes-L irge ecei; ess
-are still the rule and tenths is dull.
quotatione are utieliangsri at 30 to 31c per
bag on track here, wed 35 to 400 out of.
store.
0.
Toronto Poultry.
Turkeys are firmer end e 10
to 1'2e per pound. Not many are being kill-
ecl, and the probability isithat they will be
scarce by the time Thanksgiving Day ar-
rives. Chickens are easier at 35 to 40c per
pair for dressed and 25 to 30a for poorer
stock. Ducks are unclussiged at 50 to 65c
per pair.
Dairy Markets.
LITTLE FALLS, October 15' --Cheese, 83
\teats of 4,745 boxes sold at 9i to 10ic ;
rul-
ihg,prioe, 10.',c for kith large and small.
Dairy butter sold at 21 to 23c.
UtTroa, October 15 - Cheese,- Cheeee
Ilteady and prices unchanged. Sales, large
104 to 10),c, .small, 104, to 10',..5„e ; ruling, 10,10
on large, and 101e on entail. Butter, cream-
ery, tubs, 22 to 23c ; prints, 24 to 24e.
LINDSAY, October 15 -The Victoria Cheese
Board met here to -day : 1,231, boxes were
boarded, being last half of December, all of
which was cleared out at 11 -Ac.
MONTREAL, Ootober 16 -Cheese -The local
market is not any too active, and might be
quiated. at 110 for Quebees, Hie for ,town•
ships, and Hie for westerns, finesit gooda.
Butter -The market is slow lant steady.
The make is limited and receipts are light.
Prices are unchanged, finest creameries be -1
ing quoted at 20i to 20c, with specials
rather higher.' Eggs -There is a fair de -
mond for small lots. We quote :-No. 1
candled stook, 17 to 18o; No. 2, 13 to 14c,
and culls 10 to 12e per dozen.
TORONTO, October l6 -Butter --The sup-
ply is liberal and the demand for the bet•
ter grades is good. There is no change in
price. Dairy sells at 18 to 190 for pound
rolls, and 17 to 18o for store prints. Pails
and tubs bring 17 to 18c. There is a good
deal of low grade butter on the market, and
the can for it is decidedly slow at 14 to 16c.
The demand for creamery is active. It sells
at 20 to 21e for tubs and boxes, and 22 to
230 for prints. Eggs -The demand is only
moclerate,and while the -price is steady at 17
to 18c for fresh gathered there is a possi-
bility that a lower quotation Will rule in the
near future. The continued warm weather
has eurprised the trade, end there may be a
slight drop in price if the receipts during
the next few days are at all large.
1
Live Stock Markets. !
LotaboN, England, October 16 -No stock
at Deptford ; choice United States cattle
are worth 6d; Canadian, 57ed to 6icl.
LivERsoora October 19 -Canadian cattle,
5'id ; 'sheep, 5ild., Trade firmer. .
MosmsEara October 16 -There was only
one realty good load of cattle on the mar-
ket, and these sold at from 41 to 41ao per
pound. Mr. George Nicholson bought eight
of them at 4Jrc per pound. Pretty good
stock sold at from 31 to 40 per pound, and
the common dry cows Ond thrifty young cat-
tle sold from -2c; to 3c per pound,while small
bulls and lean cows sold at from 2 to 2:to
per pound. Trade was rather slow except-,
ing for the beat cattle,which brought slight-
ly higher prices, quality considered, than
on Thursday. The calvea were nearly all
grassers, and sold at from 3 to 4Jrc per,
pound. Shippers paid 310 per pound for
good large sheep, and the butcherpaid
from 2' to ne per pound for the others.
I Good lanabe soid from 4 to 4ic per pound,
and the common ones at from 3.} to no per
pound. Heavy fat hogs sold from 5 to 51ce
per pound ; good straight lots, at from .4- to
a little over Go per pound, weighed off the
cars.
BUFFALO, October 16 -Cattle -Good to
best smooth fat export cattle, of desirable
quality, $5.50 to $5.70 ; good to best, $5
to $5.25 '• shiptang steere, $5.5 to $5.50 ;
export bulls, choice to extra, $3 85 to $4 ;
good to choice butcher steers,$4.50 to $4.75 ;'
good to best butchers' eteere, $4 25 to $4.50;
good to best fat heifers, $4 to $4.55 ; fair
to good heifers, $3.50 to $4 ; fat cows; choice
to extra, $3.50 to $4 ; medium fat (sows,
Iii''.2.7_5 to 83 ; fat COWS, common to fair,$1.75
to $2,25; feeding' steers, good to extra, $3.50
to 84.10; fair to good, $3 to $3.25 ; Canada
atock steers,'$3.40 to $3.65 ; stook calves,
Michigan, choice to extra, $3.40 to $3.65 .
extra Canada c1lves,$3.90 to 84; do, choice4
$3.50 to $4 ; common Michigan stockers, $'
to $3.25 ; Canada feeders, $3.50 to $4,25 ,1
Michigan heifers, $3.75 to $4 ; common
COWS, $1.50 to $2 ; fresh cows, choice to ex.1
, tra, good barge, 8.10 to $60 ; good to choieei
$37 to $42 ; springers, choice to extra, $42
to $50 ; common and poor cows, $18 to
Sheep and Lambe -The bulk of the good
Iambs sold at $5 50 to 85 60 ; choice to ex
tra, $5.65 to $5.75 ; Canada lambs in gdoci
demand, and sold at a range of $5.50 tn
one or two loads sling at the outi
- a.ide figure. Canada's waie quotable a
*5,60 to $5,a5 ; native lambs, choice to ex
tra, $5.65 to $5.85 • good to choice, $5.50 t
$5.65 ; fair to good, $5.25 to $5.00 ; corn
mon to fair,$4.50 to $5 ; mixed sheep, ehoic
to extra, $4.35 to 84.50 ; good to choice, 84
wethers, nominal, $4.50; ewes,
$3.75 to $4.25. Sheep were in .good de-
mand and field only in bunches. The , mar-
ket was well cleaned up and the close full
steady. Hogs -Heavy hogs, $5.30 to $5.35;
mixed, $5 30: Yorkers, $5.15 to $5 20;
pigs, $5.15 ; roughs, $4.40 to $4.75; s ags,
$..3.50 to $4. On -the close Yorkers were
dull and 5c lower, closing strong at $5.15.
Births. --
HUNTER-In Usborne, on Ootober 9th, the wle of
e Mr. Phin. Hunter, of a son. •
BAGSLIA1F-In Centralia, on October GM, the wife
of Mr. W. 13. Brigshaw, of a daughter.
HOWATT-An East Wawanosh, on September 30th,
the wife of Mr. Wm, Howatt, of a daughter.
GRIFFITH-Neer Wroxeter, on October let, the wife
of Mr. John Griffith, of a diughter.i
ROBINSON-In Fullerton, on October let, Una Bar-
ley Robinson, of a daughter.
MILLER -At Whitewater, Idanitoba, on Ootobe 4th,
the wife of Mr. James A. Millar, of a son. I
• et
Marriages. -
!WALLER-DUNCAN-At St. James' church, tea
-
forth, by Rev. Father McCabe, on October I th,
Duncan, of Seaforth.
Mr. Francis Waller, of Brentford, to Mies lora
LINTON-FAWCETT-In Bibbed, on October th,
at the reeidenoe of the bride's parents, by Iev.
Mr. Henderson, Mr. Wm. Linton, to MIES LI zio,
dam -liter of_ Mr. Wm. Fawcett, all of H1-bbert.
HARRISS-DRUMMOND-In Chathem, on Soitm.
ber t6U, bv Rev. J. J. ,Rose, Mr. W. A y er
Harries, of London, to Miss LOuisa L., youn est
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Drummond, o m.
erly of Blytb.
• TOPPIN-STEEP-At Toronto, on October 2nd, by
Rev. J. A. Turnbull, B.A., LL, B., brother -In- ate
of tte bride, Mr. Alexander Toppin, to Miss 8 Ie
M. Steep, formerly of Clinton, both of Toro ite.'
MALLOTT-eFINKBEINER-In London, on Oci ber
6th, by Rev. Mr. Harold, Mr. John Mallet , of
Ekt ter, to Miss dia, daughter of Mr. Mat t ew
Finkbeiner, of Crediton. -
BOYD RUPIERFORD-In Ueborne, on Oct her
8rd, by Itev, C. Fletcher, at the residence f the
brid 's brother, Mr. Newton Boyd, of Mit ell,
to Ise Lilly Rutherford, of Klrkton.
, Deaths.
BOEHL R -In Egmondville, on Pctober 12th. &ary
Ma dolena Burgard, relict of the late Won Inc
E..
Boe ler, 'god 72 yeses, 1 moeth and 21 day
LEAS In Logan, on Ootabor 3rd, Andrew Le o,
are76 years. ..
GORDSER-In Ellioe,on October Ord,Anna Chri f rut,
relilt of the late Frederick Gardner, aged 78
yea s.
MOORE-In Logan, on'Oetober 2nd, the infan son
of h r. Henry Moore, aged 6 menthe.
WHITE At Teviotdslea on October 2nd, Kate i ul-
ton, reliat of the late Thermo White, and mo her
of r• R. F. %tette, of Gerrie, aged 85 years,
ADAMS Di Sarnia, on Oatober 6th, Ruby Ada s,
dau do, r of Mr. J. R. Adams, formerly of W ng -
ham, r.ged 30 years.
[Vint in Pinkerton, on Ooteber 4th, Grace, cm -
i
ond daughter of Me, Joh o Smith, forasce y ,of
Win hare. -
CALE- n Clinton, on °atelier 13%, Miss Lucy C re,
daughter of tte late Wm. and. Lucy Cor , ofs
T.an ashire, England, in her731h year
DUFF! LD -In Si. Mary.', on October 2nd, re.
, Wm Duffield, aeed C4 years, _ 3 months al 16
day $. . •
CAMPO LL -Suddenly, in Greenock, Scotland, on
Sep ember 25th, Marion Campbell, eioter of Mrs.
Johi Crosbie, of 11erlecie1
STONG-t-In• Sarnia, on October 41h, Mary Josie,
wife of Mr. Frank fittnes, and e1otinin-1 .w of •
Mre A. Stark, of Seaforth, aged 38 year% I mi 2
en o elthit.
reorsioso..z,booessetemotetarserseeereame er ,cass
EvOry133dy Talks
bout the excellent work of the
Cen ral Business Cone!,
, TORONTO,
And a»out the success of its students and
graduates. More than 300 young p oplo
have.g ne, from this College into bus nese
positeo s within the past ten months. With
doz ri teachers, sixty first-claes type,
writin machines, splendid equipment
throug out, and the best mums of training
availa le, dile college does most effective
work. ro-Falt term opens September 4th,
Calendar for asking. Write.
- W. H. SHAW, Principal
Yong° and Gerrard ste., Toronto.
1581-52
IMPORTANT NOTIClES.
L1OR ENT, --About the middle of Octobe , the
J1 _ ho so near the Collegiate' Institute own( d by
Mrs. Robt, Coleman and occupied . by Mr, . A.
Wilson, or will be sold on easy terms. Apply ppo-
site to Mr. T: E. HAYS oe MR. WILSON. 1714-t1
TEACHER WANTED. -For. School 3ectioi No.
11 Limy, ,2ed °Ord class certificate. I uties
to commence January 3rd, 1901. Applicatio 9 re.
oeived Until November 10th, personal applit ation
-
preferred. Address stating salary to D. SPE CER,
Bectetaty-Treasurer, St. Joseph, Ontatio.
1714.3
AUC+ION SAJLES. •
161.UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, Ib PLE.
BUNTS -AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITU
Mr. Thore Brown has been inetructed to e.11 by
publie natation on Lot 8, Concession 8, Hulle t, on
Friday,,October 26, at 1 o'clock p. m. the foil wing
property viz : ' Horses -One brood mare in f al to
Read Hero, 1 driving horse 4 -years old Hired by Mose
Rose 1 gelding 1 3 ear old sired by MoBean, 2 one
year old fillies sired by Mount Boys, 2 Bucking colt&
sired by Read Hero. Cattle -Five cows imp osed
to be in calf, 1 eteer rising 8 years old, 1 heif r ris-
ing 3 years old, 3 heifers tieing 2 years old, 1 steer
rising 2 yeare old, 6 epring, celvee, 1 large broo sow
suppcsed to be in pig, 0 pigit 3 months old, 1 Tam.
worth boar eligible for'pedigree and abont 60 erred
Rook hone, Implements -One covered buggy, 1 pig
rack, 1 hay rack, 1 fanning mill, . 2 large who Is for
cutting pox, laseuffier, 1 road cart and a quant fly of
lumber. Furniture -Ono sofa, 1 sideboard, 1 i ..k.
can ant writing desk, 2 bedroom suites, 1 ex :- , Mon
stable, h if a dozen dining room chairs, 1 bed :teed,
1 rocki g chair, 6 kitchen chairs and other a tiI3les
too nu erotis to ' mention. Salo -without rese ve as
the pro rietor has sold his farm and- is mow rg to
T�rontc. Terths—All sums of 1Oand under, oh ;
over th t stair:Lunt 12 months' credit will be giv n on
furnitthing approved joint notes. A discount t the
rate of 6 por cent. will be allowed for cash on rat
amountii. HIRAM FISHER, Proprietor • HOS.
BROWN, auotioneer.
i - 7.7 4,2
ii"iiION SALE OF FARM STOCK, I PLE
MENTsS AND HOUSEHOLD PURNITU
Mr. Thos. Brown has been inetruoted by Mr. Edw.
J, Murby to sell by public auction on Lot 24 Con.
cesolon 6, Hibbert, on Tuesday, October 80, at 1
b oink p. m. the 'following valuable property via.:
Horse One heavy mare rising 8 year() in to I to
Caned' n Scotsman, 1 ageid mare, 1 horse risin four
years, 1 spring filly, Itlwell bred : (hiving mare
rising fur. Crietle-One newly calved cow, oow
to ciIv4 the middle of December, 2 cows te calve
in March, 12 steers coming throe. 4 steers 2 years
old, _ 10 yearling; steers, 4 fat; !lettere, 6 3 e rling
bottom 9 spring pigs and one brood sow; I tole-
mente-One Deering binder, I Noxon Seed drill, 1
dies harrow, 1 big B mower, 1 gang plow, 1 leury
plow, 1 set iron harrows, 1 Chetham fanning mill
with ba ger attachment, 1 lumber wagon, 1 gravel
box, 1 liay rack, 1 top buggy, I cutter, - 1;vheel
barrow. 1 sugar kattle, 1 ladder, 1 set d ublo
team harness, 1 sot singlo ' harness, whiffle reel),
neok ye cos, forks shovels and a host of mall &M-
oles, al o 20 tone -of hay in the barn, about 51 tons
critra to be fed on the place, about 80 hops
and a let of ' household furniture. The implements
rod vehicles are all nearly new, most of them
having been- uted only ono nason. The vhole
*win positively be sold without reserve as th pro-
prietor has rented his farm. Terms -All au ne of
35 and tinder, crisp ; over that amount 12 ninths'
credit Will be it, von on futniehing approved joint
nc,ters. A diecount of 4 per cent. will be al owed
for cati on credit amounts, It, J. MURPHY, pro-
prietor Thee. Brown, auctioneer. - 17 4-2
UCTION SALE -Ole FARM STOCK ANI 111.
PLEMENTS.-Mr. Thomas Brown has been in-
structed,to nil by public auction on Lot 24, Conces-
sion 3 t- II. 8., Tuckeremith, :- en -Thursday, October
25th, at 1 o'cleck p, cm, - sharp-, the following prop.
erty, viZ I: Horsee.---,Oee mareell 'years old, - 1 mare 6
years all, 1 heavy draught hove tieing 4 yeare 'old.
Cattle. -H -One cow to _c0/0 in November, 3 dry ()tows,
4 heiferis rising 8, 1 auppcsed to be in calf, 2 !item
risteg 3 2 yearling gems, I yearling heifer, 3 calves,
also 1 I nod sow and about 4 dozen• hone. fin.
plemen se—One 51aFsey•liarrie binder with sheet car.
ricr, 1 t indor with truck, 1 mower, 1 pee treeveater,
1 sulky hay rake, 1 land roller, 1 Noxen seed Idrill,
and cultivator, 1 'turnip sower, 1 nuttier, 1 Kangaroo
plow, 1 root puiper, 1 traw cutter, I. fanning mill, o
eet har ows, 1 harrow and stick for four sectiens, 3
plows, 1 gang- piety, 1 lumber wegoo, 1 spring wagon,
'I cover d hnggy, 1 dcuble cutter, 2 set bob-aleighs,
1 long s eigh, 1 hat rack, 1 hay fork with car, retie
and pulleys complete, 2 set -double harmer; 1 nearly
new, 1 et plow harness, 1 set double light harnetni, I
poet hole augur,•1 grind stone, 1 platform Beale, 1
water trough, 1 crces-eut saw, a number of bee bt x is,
1 work 'bench with vine, a number of cedar posts, a
enuantity Of lumber, 1 dining [room extension teble, 1.
,Maxwell barrel churn, 1 dozen milk vino, 1 cistern
pump, 1 milk pan, 2 sugar kettles, 8 dozen eitp hook.
ets a ith spites, 3 set whiffiettees, one eet for Ithsee
horses,1 wire etret, her, 1 Oxford fence weaving ma-
chine 1 wheel barrow, 2 laddere, 1 rifle, three neck.
vokes, and a lot of. carpenter's tools, chains, orke,
hoes, rakes, shovels and other small articles, leo a
quantity of turnips. , There will positively be io re-
nnet ati the farm is solciee... Terms -Ail stens lof $6
and under, cash; over that amount 32 months' Credit
will beegiven on furnishing approved joint notate A
discount at the rate of 6 per cent. will be allowed for
cash on -credit amounts. OBT. MOVETY, prOprie,
tor; THOS. BROWN, auctioneer. . 1714.1
BALE REGISTE
Oa Saturday, October 20, a
Lot 22, Concession 8, MoKillo
and Implements, including
bred Trotting Stallion, rising
Robert Adams, proprietor;
auctioneer.
On Wedne'sday, Ootober
o'clock, a. m., sharp, on Lot
9, Hay, 2A. Miles frdm Zurio
bred and fi gh Grade Stock,
Household urniture, &a., 8
prietor • E. Bossen erry, am)
Oa Vedn aday,
p. m., at the reaid
miles west o Egmo
a valuable m lch co
furniture. homaa
On Tuesd y, Octo
m,, on Case' farm
east, 85 oh
proprietor;
On Thure
p, sharp
6, Morris,
without reeerve as
their farm. Alex.
prietors ; F. S. Scot
.eek - •
1 p. m., on
Farm Stook
no Standard
3 years old.
hos. Brown,
24th, at 10
, Concession
Thorough-
' Implements,
Rennie, pro.
oneer.
ctober 24t' at 1 o'look
nee of Mr Burgess, i
dvile, the .ouse and lot
and a lo of household
Brown, a otioneer.
er 23rd, t 1 o'clock p.
djoning S forth on the
Jas. Dick,
tioneer.
at 1 o'cloek
Lot 28,Cot
is-
Impleme 'ts
•rs have so d
alker, pr. •
r. 1
t 1 o'clock,
ion 1, H. R.1
Patrick Mo.
rown, aue.
,
at 1 o'cloqk
Grey, fartn
Bielby, pro-
.
t 1 o'clock
ullett, farm
id furniture,
hos. Brown,
ice Sto .k Steers.
honlasi Brown, -au
ay, October 25th!,
on thel.north o
arm took and
e proprie
nd Thos.
, auctione
Oa Monde
p. m.,eharp
S., Tuckers,
Grath, prop
tioneer.
On Friday
,p. m. on Lo
.stock, hay a
prietor ; If.
On Frida
p. m. on Lot
stock, imple
Hiram Fish
auctioneer.
On' Tuesd
on Lot 24,
Stock, Impe
ture. E. 'J
Brown, suet
Qoi
on Lo
ith, F
ietor ;
Novo
6, Con
d root
• .Seot
, Oot
8, Co
ents,
r, pro
ber 22nd,
3, Conces
rm Stock.
Themes
ber 9th,
esaion 11
. Thos.
, auctione
ber 26tb
cessibu 8,
nd house
rieter ;
y, Octo er 30, at 1
Conceern 5,
ents nd Hop
Mur hy, prop
oneer.l
er .30th, a
ssion 14,
te. M ra,
ameron,
e_ On Tuesd y, Ooto
m., on Lot 12, 'Cone
Stock and Impleme
prietress ; Thomas
On Thursday, October 25t
p. m., on Lot 24, loncession
Tuckerarnith, Farm Stook an
Robert MoVety, pro rietor ; T
auctioneer,
On Saturday, Oot ber 27th,
p. m. on Lot 5, Con eseion 1,
11 miles east of Se 'forth, far
implements. Mich el Dente
Thos. Brown, auctioveep.
On Tuescley, November 6,
p. m. on Lot 11, Concession
farm, farm stoek and impleme
Stenzel, proprietor; Thos. Br
eer.
'clock p. m.,
bort,. Farm
hold Furni-
etor ; Thos.
1 o'clock p.
ibbert, Farm
(happel, Pro-
uctioneer.
at 1 o'clock
,H. R. S.,
Implements.
omas Brown,
at 1 o'clock
uckersmith,
stook and
, proprietor ;
at 1 o'clock
2,, Maintop,
te, Joseph
wn, auction -
A Liberal
Huron: for Don
Town Ball, Se
o'clock p. w.,
°thin -officials.
C. MORRI80
NO ICE.
Consery tive . Conver ion for South
felon Purposes will bo held in the
forth, on Friday, Oc ober 19th, at 1
o organize and elect President and
A large attendance r queoted. JNO.
, Secretary. 1718.2
Noti
e to Ore
In the Mat er of the Estate
-,Redmond late of the Town
ersmith, i the C unty of
deceased.
Notice is ht reby pursuant
R.E1.0. 1807, ti at all p mons havin
the estate nt the geld argaret Red
on or about the 61h day of October,
ed to seed or or hetet the 3rd ci
WOO, by pout prepaid r deliver to
David hfcLea , both o the Town
smith, Kippon P.O. ad reef', 'the e
tho @aid, °kat( , or send or hand to
Sutherland, 0 untied° r, Hensall
addreeses and onupati no, with pa
claims, duly v rifted b affidavit,
tho securities (if any) held by th
further herein given, t at after t
tioned date, the said E ecutors will
tribute the a sets of t e Bald dec
parties entitle thereat°, having reg
elating of whic notice hall have t
above require -,and th field Exec
liable for the s id assets, or any pa
person or per ono of hose claim
have been rec ived at 1 a date of
JOHN McKA , DAVI. MeLEAN,
pen P.O. Dat d Ocitobsr 13, 1900.
itors,
of Margaret
hip of Tuck-
ron, widow,
to Chapter 129,
olalmS againet
ond, who died
900, are requir-
of November,
John McKay or
hip of Tucker -
o Executors of
eir agent, 0.3,
O., their names,
Umbras of their
id the nature of
n, and notice le
said last men.
proceed to die-
ased among the
d only to the
n been given as
ore shall not be
thereof. to any
notioe shall not
Id distribution.
knitters, Kip -
1714x8
Seafort
Wear
"Sia
for C
Le
ding
oe Store.
the
er
mf
Shoe
rt.
Beau ,y and s yle with
shoes is easi y attain
with ut appe ramie is e
t e corn !nation o
raise shoe eking to
prose s ce of t is art yo
you .on yo r first p
Shoe . You may buy
mon shoes t e.t look
haps, even f el well
them on, bu , alas!
their shape i gone; t
whict rub ad blister.
plant corns, and still
raise w.elts o the soles
Shoe like th se were
last "green. ' Slater
on the lasts ix days, a
and hrink is forever
them That' why the
time worn, nd alwa
new all stoill of thesei
is no here, nd ready
spect on. e invite y
see t em. G nuine Sia
the ame an price br
sole 'n a el te frame
and 5 a pai Sold o
by
I I
If
ut comfort in
le, Comfort
tially simple.
these which
an art. The
realize when
r of Slater
pair of com-
ell, and, per -
hen you try
a few days
ere are spots
others that
othera which
of your feet.g
raken off the
3hoes remain
id the stretch
taken out of
fit the first
$ after. Our
famous shoes
for your in -
u to call and
er Shoes have
nded on the
Price, $3.50
ly in Seaforth
/
4petwa‘k°'
SE ORTIZ,
NRESERV
AUG I N
OF THE E TIRE HEFt
Shorthorn Cattl , • Leice
Register dTa worth a
White Pigs.
•
Captain T. IL Robson, 11.P.P , has
Mons /ram W . Hogg & Son to soli
at their home teed, Lot 7, Concess
eouri, 3 miles orth of Thamesford
October 24th, Iwo, at o'elock, th
able breeding tock:
Cattle -I st ok bull 6 yeats old,
buil calves, 1.0 cows supposed to be
calves at feet, 1 yeaelin heifer, 6 h
Grade Gatti ,-Three cows and 1 b
Leicester S s eep-One registered r
2 ram lambs, ewes an 6 ewe lamb
Tamworth 1 lge-One god boar, 4
months old, sews 6 m nths old, 1
at foot, 4 so ei 3 relent s old.
Chester Wh tee --One egittered
old. 4 grade Owe 7 m nths old, s
At the same time th re will b
1 matched op n or2eye r.old colts
ling cell,
Catalogues to be had on applica
Teams wil meet tit C. P. R.
Tbatteeford rt 9 30 a. m. from
train from W ocietoek a 11 a. m.
Terms of Sale -Sus s at and
over that a.no unt 11 n oaths' ere
on furnishin approved joint not -
off
fm. morcaosho.
WM.
& ;ON, •roprietors ;
clerk; T. E. 10BS0N, uctioneer.
•
ALE
OF
ter Sheep,
d Chester
received instruci-
y public auction
on 9, East Nis -
on. Wednesday,
following valu-
-yearling bull, 8,
In calf or with
ter calve].
111 calf.
m 2 yeare old,I
boar pigs throe
sow with 8 pigs
.ax five months
epeosed to be in
offered for sale
and one year -
ion.
rain arriving at
option, and the
oder $10, cash ;
It will be given
Four per cent,
D. LAWRENCE,
1714-1
1
BRIGHT
BROS.,
C4th's Leading Clothing & Furnishing Store
WINTER IS COMING.
In spite of the present fine vveather, the cold winter winds will
soon be here. This will remind 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 abont 30 different lines, and half as many prices.
Our boys' suits range in price from 75e to $1 per suit, in both
fleece lined and all wools
In men's sizes, we .haveja large range of goods at all prices. Our special line at
$1 is positively the best value on the market. You can save
yourself honest money by investing in a conple of suits of either
fleece lined or pure wool.
If you are not a permanent customer, give us a tria1.1We can Save you money;
IGHT BR
FERXISRE118, SEAFOriTH
S
, -
Seel .
BARGAINS FOR
OC OBER
AT!
.
tl
As th
armer el
et bargai
We h
ellette
Our
nd somet
weather is getting colder and more like fall
thing, and it is right here at Seaforth's great
s in everything necessary.
ve jtist received, a new winter supply of Wo
Aerwear, Skirt and Waist Lenagths in the late,
people feel the need of
ash store that you will
llen Underwear, Flan -
t styles and makes.
ur and Mantle Department is second to nonei Here every one will
ling stylish to wear.
LLI NERY DEPAR+M ENT.
The s ason has just commenced, and it is now you aught to visit our show
oom and i spect our goods, even if you do not, wish to i)urchase, you are -wel-
ome, but fve feel sure you will be pleased and delightedwith the styles Miss
cEwen has on exhibition, and will not be satisfied uni you have became the
ossessor of one of our hats or bonnetS. Baby bonnets also a specialty.
We Want alt. the butter, dried apples and eggs you can bring us, for which
ve will pay tho highest market price.
Cash or Produce and One Price Only.
"Amovvvywyvvvvvvvvvwww,
! Remember the .place—
J ORTWEIN,
aforth's Only Cash Dry Goods $tore, under the Town Clock.
KINNON & 00.
Sppcials for this week.
,
We have done a large trade in Oloth Mantles and Jackets ,thii3 season.
Our stock got pretty badly broken, several sizes being sold out, but
this week we have received a larde shipment in all the latest styles
. - 15
and colors, which makes our stock now complete in all sizes and
tprices :
1 _
Black Bunker Jackets, in all sizes, $2.50. Fawn and Black Beaver Jackets, velvet collar,
fancy buttons, $3.95. Black and Fa:' n Vicunna Cloth Jackets, velvet collar,
fancy braid trimming, $4.50. Ladiee' Beaver Jackets, with fly front, machine
cording for trimming, mercerized linin , $5. Ladies' Beaver Jackets, with in -
'laid velvet collar and satin trimming, in black, castor and blue colors, very
stylish, 87.50. Ladies' all -wool Kerse Jackets, in black and castor, inlaid ap-
i
plique, velvet collar and pockets, cary cl natural pearl buttons, lined with mer-
cerized lining, $9. Ladies fiae all -woo Kersey Jackets, in a nice range of colors,
inlaid velvet collar and pockets, lined with satin, $110, Don't buy an Astrachan
Fur Jacket till you see our stook, in all lengths, from $20 to 840.
.A.INTD pl\TM PRI 0
NicKINNON & CO., 13LYTH.
EALED TE-iDERS addressed C3 the undersigned
13 and endorsed "Tender for Wiarton Wharf,' will
be received at this °Mee until Friday, the 2nd of No-
vember, intuitively, for the 'construction of a wharf
at Marton, county of Bruce, Province of Ontario,
according to a, plan and a speolfication to be seen at
the effi 343 of H., A. Gray Eaq , Engineer in charge,
Harbour and river works for Ontario, Confederation
Life Building, Toronto on application to the
Postmaster at tartan, Ontario, and at the Depart-
ment of Pulpit Works, Ottawa.
Tenders will not be coneldered uaseass made '''on the
form suppliedand signed with the actual signaturee
of tenderers.
An accepted check on a chartered bank, payable
to the order o the Minister of Public Works, for
thirteen hund ed dollars (31,300 00) must aleconmany
each tender. The chcck will be forfeited If the part
'doeline the contract, or fail to completol the wor
contracted for and will be returned in can of non-
acceptance of ender.
The DepartMent does not bind itself to accept the
lowest or any tender.
By order,
JOS. R. ROY
Acting Seoretaty
!•
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, (Molter 12, 1000. -
1714.2
TENDERS.
Tenders will be received by the Council of the
Township 01 11113', up to November 3rd, DA 11 o'clock
a. m. for tho cleaning out of Zurich Drain. Ameent
of work to be done, 4,600 cubic yards. Full partiou.
Jars may be obtained from the undersigned. The
lowest or any tender net necessarily accepted.
FRED HESS, SR., Township Clerk, Zurich P. 0.
1714-2
The Public
Will not spend time and mensey
going to see you, when they can
get your more enterprising WM-
petitor either by Long,Dietance or
Local Exchange Telephone Ser-
vice.
The Molsons Bank.
INCORPORATED, 1866.
CAPITAL $2,500,000 00
REST . . . . $1,625,000 00
JAMES ELLIOTT, General Manager.
HENSILL BRANCH.
Money advanced to farmers on their own
notes, with one ot more endorsers.
Collections made in all parts of the world,
and returns promptly remitted, at lowest
rates of exchange. Drafts sold on all points
in Canada, the United States and Europe.
Sterling and American exchange bought and
s ld. Interest allowed on deposits remain -
g for one month or more at current rates.
Savings Department -Interest allowed on
d posits 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,
10/39-tf
Notice To Creditors.
Notin is hereby given pursuant to ehapted 129, of
the Revised statutes nf Ontario, 1897, that all credi.
Ors or others having claims against the estate of
Thomas Willison, late of the township of Mullett" In
the county of Huron!, yeoman, deceased, are required
on or before the 3rd day of November 1900, to deliver
te the undersigned, full particulars of their olaims
and the nature of the securities, if any. held by
them. And further take notice that after such date 1
the aseets of the deceased will be distributed among
the parties entitled thereto having regard only to
the claims of whiola notice shall then have been
given. R. 8. HAYS, Solicitor for CHAS LOWRIE,
Executor of the will of deceased. Dated at Seatorth
the 14th day of Ootober, 1900. 1714 3
APPLES_1_ ,APPLES!
Bring your apples to Blake eider mill and have
them made into delicious apple butter or jelly, no
peeling of apples to fill in required, bring them along
whole, JOHN THIRSK, Blake cider, apple butter.
and chopping mill. 1710-tf
Corner,Main
and
Market Smits
Seaforth,
-Ontario.
.....
Pickard'
IThe Largest
Dry Goods an
Ciothing
C 4.1)001% i 11
Four Counties.
FA
The L
RRIVALS
test hi Seasonable Goods
*.fAss..-OastatosAllatatat*.st-,4**st******
The Astute Observer
Never finds a flaw in any of our goods,
nor a tything wrong with our prices. -
We d all the inspecting and critizing
and. c lling ourselves. We are looked
upon a public benefactors, but we don't
take a 1 the credit; we give clue credit
to the public that has so thoroughty ap-
precia ed our efforts to . make prices
lower.
Our exhibit i sparkling with new
ideas , every st le of material, every
style of make i adequately represented
We don't exp et to hold the stock
very long.
Beaver jacke s 21 inches long, lined
throughout wit satin trimmed front
and back with stripe of silk, velvet
collar, all sizes, special at $7.90.
Special Ast achan curl coat, new
vest front, two rows of pearl buttons,
trimmed with sox cloth with rows of
stitching on collar and down 'back and
front, 22 inche long, $9.00
Scotch, frieze coat bound with velvet,
raised reams ani stitched, all Biz '8 from
30 to 38 specia at $6.30.
Heavy twee • coat, lined throughout
velvet trimmin on collar, front and
back, 6 buttons special at $5.5!).
English Ker ey coat, silk velvetcol-
lar sith wide n w lapefle, betind with
taffeta silk an lined with satin, in
fawn and black only, special at $12.65.
Special child' coat, box plait, braid
trimming, Scotch tweed effects, in all
shades 83.75.
Children's ja kets in eider down, -and
Astrachan curls all sizes, frcm $1 to $4
Special cleari g lines -10 mantles, a
little off style, orth from $5 to $6,
your choice for
18 Mantles orth from $9 to $10 for
$1.50.
A double br iasted coat in fawn and
green frieze, fae seams, sizes 32, 34 36
to be cleared at $2.
50 remnants of mantle cloth to be
cleared at speci 1 prices.
Ladies'
epartment.
Two special l'nes of kid gloves—Per-
rin's Adouis a $1, Perrin's Olga at
$1.25, Every p ir guaranteed.
Full range f cashmere gloves in
colored and blvk.
Specials in waisfs—Opera flannel,
black and colored Roman satins,
colored velvets, black and eolortial silks.
Specials in ladies' and Children's nat-
ural wool and hygeian underwear and
in ladies' fleece lined und4wear.
Dress Goods
Department
11 skirt lengths all w091 plaid home-
spuns, new 'goods, worth $3 ..50 for
$2.50.
Special line, mall ehecks, extra
value for 50a per yard.
Special suiting cloth '510 inches Wide
at 35e a yard.
Extra value in Clan artan shawls
suitable for golf capes, 4te,, at $2,75,
$3,25, $4.50, $5.50, $8.00 and $9,00.
Fur Department.
Our furs possess an ; indescribable -
something which stampsithem as high
class, There's an a.b4danee of all
that is latest and best to choose from
just at present, but it is rovise to choose
soon.
Special lino Astrach+ jacket, 28
inches long, nice curl anil guaranteed,
for $21.50.
Special 28 inch Jacket, extra value,
for $25,25.
Two special 36 inch Jackets at
$33.50 and $37.50.
Special Bear Collar for $4.60.
Special line Electric $eal, with sable
trimming, $7.85;
Special line Electrie Seal and Bok
haran at $9.75.
Clothing
Department.
There are two ways to be economical.
One is by spending little money, and ,
the other is by getting the best goods
for your money. When you buy here
you practice both economies.
Special of Beaver 0-tercoats at $5,
$5.9Q, $8, and $9.25, in black, blue
and brown.
Special lines in Frieze!,Overcoats at
$4.75, $5.45, $6.20 and $8. Our $8
frieze coat is all interlined with rubber,
making it wind and waterproof.
Special lines in men's rain coats at
$2.40 and $3.
Special line of men's double breasted
serge Suits, all sizes, at $7.
Special line of Regent street suits,
all worsted, at CIAO. 1
Special values in Robes—Galloway,
Saskatchewan, Buffalo, Cnb Bear,Rocky
Bear and Goat.
Special values in Mei* Fur Coats.
Don't wait; you'll never buy them
better in Cons, Siberian,: Buffalo, Chi-
nese Dog, Bulgarian Lamb, Australian
Coon, Wombat and Wallaby.
WM. ICKARD & C�.
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and iarket Sta., Seaforth-,
71:
tem
tt: