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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-09-13, Page 5;9 1901 ng. all Rheumatic 1 Other poiSoue, 'ha have tried for longer (ler 1.1e Rheumatic aSernetit we eae. kx 71er, ioti. art confined to myr „tempors,ry relief firat 1 learehei es,.t. a has bee tt .for nearly fifty not take $1,0ea Per6041 au a. Sure ""t Grocer. ict of A. price. :gist, On, Mists Susie ffer, of this vit. a of Zurioh, were siting frienda.--, luirne on Mon. be and friends Hamilton. -The ta Welsh's new Me, contractors work this week. of the stree.t will lock to the Low side it wilt ex. to the London also be laid [oxworth's hotel. k were in Zurich funeral of Mr. [art Cook, who enced age of 91 reapectecl by gel aud Mr. W. F4411, were here ter, Mrs. Henry MOE SEiff • Cromarty, left ;Iewest Territory, V. Marya for the Births, 3; mars been appointed oung Mers's - was streceefut e second and a I Fair, Toren- ogiish master in nstitute has- re - the next two or ropean universi- ach atone was W of Mr. W. 3. began to grow. soci this year it ay loaded with Mitchell, who e of the Askin E`oronto, has aaked to re- itchell and has 'Stratford have trpose of raising Es wiping off the id for providing ; took place on e three a'clook, the contracting key, of Morning - 'lighter of Mr. era Rev. Mr. reapected reel - Friday; Augnat Mr. Douglas e land,. Ireland, his health, and home. Besides -of several sone loss. s, of Logan, WaS i boar down to to, the animal _jumped off the and picked the i on to Toronto, liugh badly treed I at 20 milea an noire. eek Mr. Harry e•riage to Miss as conducted in oheli, by Rev. rice-- of a large, ricls of the con - sling a reception. young conples r of the Stmt. -1. For the last has f a ithfully and Motherwell g now because His resignation - e congregation erect Preebytery ged 67, a farm, - was budding a evening af last r, throwing hint Both wheels utting him in eespital, where - lea early next .Vallace town -- of the South ' of fever at August 18th. the fever on to the hospital carding to the he Nth Wet., after. i Bat what is tied beautiful, ew creation of how their t assured that engaged at a n's, the swell highest orders SEPTEMBER 13, 1901 THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 5 'NAM Perth Notes. -The house of Jason's Renkin, Stratford, • as struck by lightning Friday morning test. The bolt went in at the middle front serindow above the porch and traversed the second story to thejear windows. Pictures were smashed, the wall paper and oilcloth zinged, while some curtains at once took zfire. These were thrown out, and the as- eistanoe of the brigade was not required. Mrs. nkin and Miss Annie Renkin-sivere upstairs at the time and were etutaed for the moment by the severity of the shock. •Fortunately they were not burned, but they will not soon forget the experience. A tom standing at the rear of the store was knocked to its knees by the current. - Peo- ple in the neighborhood received severe -shocks. - -The following pupils are attending the Stratford model school thie term: Percy W. Baker, Stratford ; Clara Dawe, Strat- ford ; Edna M. Ferguson, Stratford ; Birdie 3„ Hamilton, St. Marys, Maggie J. Jamie- son, Oarlingford ; Emily Large, Poole ; William Long, Stratford ; Graham Lavery, .Dorking• Ethel MoBurney, Stratford; Ethel Mc'Ea-cloern, Hellen ; Lily G. Mason, Millbank; Louise Miller, Milverton; Jean T. Oberand, Wyandotte; George W. Pat- terson, Balton: Melissa B. Richards, St. Marys; Robert Roberts, Stratford ; George Roulsten, Milverton ; George A. Smith, •Tralee ; Florence J. Smith, Newry ; lda Ste,ndeaven, St. Marys ; Oswald A. Steele, Belton ; Dorothy Switze.r, Bonnoch ; Edith J. Wiggleswortin St. Marys '• A. ' Leslie Elmwood: Olive Macklin, Strat- -ford ; Jessie R. Wray, Lietowel ; Jean G. Wilson, Stratford. MARKETS SEAPORTS, September 12 1001 - &tali Wheat (new). Standard_ $0 64 to $0 66 • 1ng-Wheat par'064 to 0 66 343 per buahol— - — - 0 33 tO 0 34 ease por boebei _ _ _ _ „ 0 63 to 0 63 _zerlay per — 0 40 to 0 41 Butter, No. 1, loose__ 0 14 lio 0 14 Boater, tuba 0 16 bo 0 16 gas per dor 0 0 to 0 10 Flour, per 100 - 2 00 to 2 00 Hey per ton nee"— - — 6 00 to 7 00 Tildes Per 104 1b4. — 4 50 to 500 Sneep Skinz...... 0 50 to 0 70 Wool- - • - • — • - — e. 0 13 to 0 14 -Patateee per •trelr (new),... 0 60 to 0.50 seit (retail) per beard- 1 00 to 0 00 Weed per cord (long). - a... -400 fro- 425 Wrod per cord (ahorb).._ 2 00 50 2 25 Apple& per bag... 0 60 to o 90 - ..... 500 to Clorer Seed- ..- Timathy Seed., .. ..... 1 25 to Pore, per 100 tee_ _.- 7 50 to Tat cw, per lb— _. — - 04 to horse Market. TORONTO, September 11 -At Grand'a weekly auction sale on Tueeday, forty odd horses were sold. Some of these were very good animals, bet did not fetch as high prices ae similar animals would have brought at farmere doore, a Some good general pur- pose horses, running from 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, aold from $85 to $125 each, while a few drivers ranged from $100 to $120. The demasad for lumber companies has set in, Grand's having already sold four loads of picked horses, weighing from 1,400 to 1,7e0 pounds, five to eeven years of age, in first-class condition' and without a flaw. Oenlot of theee soldfor delivery this week, averaged $280 per tearre'vrhile one lot for Three Rivers, a short time ago, realized 8290 per pair. 7 00 2 76 8 00 0 05 Grain, etc. TORONTo, September 10 -Wheat, white, 61 to 65c per bushel ; red, 64 to 70c ; fife, 67.1 to 68c ; goose, 67,t, to 68i -o ; peas, 68 to 69c ; barley, 47 to 531ac ; new oats, 37a,, to 33 ; oats, old 41i : hay, per ton, old, $13 to $I3.50; new hay, $10 to $11, Alsike clover seed--Pricee have a.dvanced,anci choice'No. 1 seed sells at 87 25 to $7.60 ; No.2, at $6.50 to $7 per bushel. Red clover seed -Choice lots of red sold at $5.25 to $5.60. Potatoes -The market is not over supplied and the prices hold steady at 75 to 903 per bushel for out of store. - Poultry. Tostorro, September 10 -Very little of. and prices nominal at 40 to 50o for live chickens, and dressed turkeys are quot- ed at 120 for choice young, and 10 _to llo for old. Dairy Markets. Lie -riser, September 9 -The Victorie Cheese board met here' this morning. Buy- ers present were Messrs. Flavelle,Fitzgerald and Whitton ; 1,689 boxes were boarded. Mr. Fitzgerald took 500 and Mr. Flavelle cleaned the balance. Price paid was nc. Toitoe-ro,September 10 -Butter -The sup ply is large and the market somewhat draggy. Prices are steady at 16 to 16,ic for the best dairy tubs and pails, and low grade and medium are quoted at 12 to 14e. Dairy pound rolls are steady at 17 to 18c. Ureamery is steady at 20 to 20-&c, for the beat late made tubs, 19c for early me.kes,and 21 to 211e for prints. Eggs -The market is unchaeged at 13 to 13e for the beet select- ed stook, and 12 to 12).c for fresh gathered. Seconds are worth 8 to 10c. MONTREAL, September 19 -Cheese -The market is quiet but assumink a steady ae- pect, On spat we quote :-Ontario, color• ed, ; do., white, 91, to 9c; townships, 01, to 9,ic, and Quebec, 9c. Butter -There is a fair demand and prices are steady. We quote :-Finest creamer, 20i to 201,-e ; fine,n Ito 20e; under grades, 190 ; west- ern dairy, 16c, and Manitoba do 15 to 150. Eggs -There is a good demand and sales of freeh fall stock in a jobbing way were macie at 13.1-, to 14e, and in round lots at 13c per dozen, with seconds at 10a to 11c. Live Stock Markets. Loomon, England, September 10 -United 'States cattle, 6td ; Uuited2States sheep, 6d ; Cana.dieu cattle, 6d ; sheep, 5.aol. Sup. pliesheavy; trade fair. Lorearoore September 10 -Cattle is un - °hanged at 11 to 13e per pound, (dressed weight) ; refrigerator beef is higher at 10o per pound. Mosettem„ September 10 -The butchers were out in full farce, and there was a brisk demand for the beet cattle, but, common stock were rather too plentiful, and brought lower pricee than on last Thureday. There were no really prime lieeves ()Lathe market, and Mr. George Nicholson paid 4.kc per pound for le of the best cattle here to -day ; pretty good cattle sold at from n, to 0,0 per pound ; canners paid about 2c per pound for small bulls. Calves sold at from 3e to nearly 5e per pound. Shippers, paid 3te per pound for good large sheep, and the butchers paid from 3 to nc per pound for the others. Good lambs sold in lots at from 4 to 44c per pound ; common lots of lambs sold at about 3c per pound. Fat hoge are slightly lower in price. Large fat &Owe sold at from 5 to 51;c per pound, heavy fat hogs at from 6 to 61,0 per pound, good straight lots bringing from WI to 7c per pound,weigh- ed off the cars. BUTIoal.o, September 10 -Cattle -Beat, heavy steers, $5 65 to $5.80; good medium and shipping steers, $5 15 to $5.50 ; fair to medium, 1,100 to 1,200 pounds, $4.40 to $4 75 ; fair to choice hotelierssteers, 1,000 to 1.25u pounds, $3 75 to $4 85; light thin balf-fat steers, $3 to $3.75; Western brand. ed steers, $3.60 to $4 ; choice fat, $4.15 to $4,25 ; best fat heifers, $4.60 to, $4 80 ; few falle3r,- $4.90 to 85 ; light, thin to good, 83.25 to 84.50 ; choice fat cows, $380 -to 81.40; fair to good, $2 80 to $3.70 ; canners and bolognas, $1.80 to $2.60 ; bulb], very dull ; best heavy, 83.75 to $4; fair to good bate/lore', 83.30 to $3.70 ; sausage bulls, $2,60 to 83.15; stockers and feeders, steady for good to choice, common to fair lower; best. feeders, $3.85 to $4; few fancy, $4.10. others, 83.65 to $3.80 '• best, 700 pounds to 800 pound stockers, $3.60 to $3,75; common to good, 300 to 350 pound stook heifers, $2 50 to 82 75; stock bulls, $2,50 to $3; choice, 83.25 to $3.40 ; mileh cows end springers steady ; best cows, '842 to $55 ; common to good, $22 to $40; veals and calves, 256 head, on sale ; best 'seals, $7 to $7.50, others at $5 to 86.75 Sheep and Lembe-The market was very dull and all of 25 to 35c lower for all grades of lambs, with handy sheep full easy aleo, and heavy ewes all of 16 to 25o lower, there being no export demandeip to a late hour in the day. Beet handy ewes and wether lambs„ $4 85 to 85 ,• few fancy early, $5.15 to $5 25 ; fair to good partly steady. $4- 40 to $4,75 ; culls, and common.$3 to $4 25 ; best mixed sheep, $3.40 ,to $3.65 ; fair to good, $2.75 to $3 30; culls and eominon, $1.25 to 82 65; handy fat wethere, $395 to $4; choice fat yew- lings, 84 to $4.25 ; others, 83 25 to $3.75 ; heavy export ewes, $3.59 to $3 60. Hogs , The market -opened slow and, prices were lower for all grades, with pigs and grassy stock very bard to sell at all, and pito es- pecially dull. Best beaVy grades, 80 50 •to ; beef; 8690'; merliuni and mixed, $6.80 to $6.90 ;good to choice Yorkers, I 86.75 to $6,80 ; light -Yorkers, 86 65 to 86.70 ; pigs, $6 30 to $6 40; Michigans and grassers, $6 50 to 86.60 ; roughs, 85.90 to 86.10 ; stags, $4.50 to $5 ; extra, $5.15 to 85.25. Tostonno,September 1L -Cattle, -Export -Choice, lots of export cattle are worthfrom $4.90 to 85 15 per cwt., while lights are worth $4,40 to 84 80. Bulls -Heavy export bulls sold at $4 to 1.81.25 per cwt., while light export bulls sbld at $3.60 to $3.75 Butchers Cattle -Choice picked lots of butchers cattle, equal in quality to the best exporters, weigh6g 1,075 to 1,150 pounds each, sold at $4.60 to $4 75. Loads of good butchers' cattle are worth $4.20 to $4.40,. and medium butchers', mixed' cows, heifers and steers, $3150 to $3.75 per cwt. Export Cows -Choice export cows sold at $3,75 to $4 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle -Com- mon butchers' cows, $3 to- $3:15, infer ior cows, 4$2 50 to $2,75. Heavy Feed- ers -Heavy steers,'weighing from 1,100 -to 1,200 pounds each, of good breeding quali- ties, are worth $3.75 to $4 per cwt. Light Feeders -Steers weighing from 900 to 1,000 pounds each, sold at $3.25 to $3 40 per cwt. Buffalo Stockers -Yearling steers, 500 to 800 pounds each, sold at $3 to $3.25, and off colors and those of inferior quality at 82.50 per cwt. Milch Cows -Twelve cows and springers were eold at $30 to $48 each. Calves -Calves were sold at from 82 to $10. Sheep -Prices steady at $3.35 to $350 for ewes, and $2.50 to $3 per cwt. for bucke. Spring Lambe -Prices steady at $2,50 to $3.59 each,and $3.75 to $4,15 per owt. Hogs -Best select bacon hogs, not less than 160 nor more than 200 pounds each, unfed and un- watered off cars; sold at $7.25 ; lights, 80.75, and fate at$6.75. Unculled oar Iota of hog'sold at about $7 per cwt. An illustrated -lecture on the Holy Land will be given each • evening during St. Peter's church bazaar, September 24, 25 and 26. Plays •and music will entertain all present. Refreshments will be served. Buy your tickets and secure chances on a gold watch, silver watches; complete dinner set, and twenty other articles. See pink tickets. Births. HUNKIN-In Urellorne, on August 20th, the wife of Mr. T. Hunkin, of * son. ANDREWS -In Ueborne, on August 30th, the wife a Mr. Sidney Andrews, of a eon. ' DAVIS-In Exeter, on September 14, the wife of Mr. Arthur Davis, of a daughter. COLLING WOOD -In Exeter, oa September and, the wife of Mr. J sines Collingwood, Of a daughter. DOUGLAS -In Wiegham, on August 31st, the wife of Mr. R A. Douglae, drug -gist, cf a eon. McQUILLAN-In We3t Wawanosh, on August 29th, she wife of air, Ed. McQuillan, of a son. RITCHIE-In Ashfield, on August 24113, the -wife of Mr. Jame3 Ritchie, of a Ben. GODKIN-In Meffillop, on August 25th, the wife of Mr. Albert Godkin, of a daughter. -- WILSON-Iii Clieten, August 30th, the wife of Mr. Harry Wilson, of a son. MOFFAT-In Wroxeter, on August 28th, the wife er Mr. A. II. Moffat, of a daughter. HARKNESS-In Brussele,'on September 1st, the 5A ie of Mr. Robert lIorlsness, Of a son. Marriages. RITCH1E-McLACIILAN Grey, on September 10th, by Rev. D. B. McRae, Mr. Wm. P. Ritclie to Miss Annie B. McLaehlan, all of Grey. SCOTT-THORNTON.-I0 Buffalo. N. Y.,on Septem- ber 1 tth, by Rev. Mr. Chapman, Mr. D. hi, io;oott, of Brussels, to Mies Mae Thornton.. • -" • IRWIN-BATES-At the re3ide00e of the bride's father, Mr. Wm, Bates, East Wawanoeh, on Aug. wit 27th, by Rev. A. H. Brown, Mies Olive Bates, to Mr John Irwin. BLACK-MURRAY-On Se' tember 4th, at fibd resi- dence of Mr. Wm. Warnock, G:derich, by Bev. Jsines A. Anderson, B. A., Miss Maud, eldest daughter of thealate Peter Murray, toMr. And. rew aceiessereldest 8013 of Mr. C; Black, of Goderich. ANDERSON-PATTERSON-At the resicilencie of the bride's parenta, on September 4th, by Rev. J. A. HannIton„ Mr. Vi in. Anderson, to Mise Florence eldest daughter of Mr. and Mre. Donald Patterson; all of East Wa waeosh. GARROW-BSEPHARD-'At St, George's church, Goderich, on;Septembz-r 6th, by Rev. Mark'Turn• bull, rector, Mies Marion; eldeat daughter of Captain A. M. Shepherd, to Mr. Chatlee Garrey/, 13. A., -barrister, eon of Hon. J. T. Garrow, both of Goderioh. Deaths. SIMPSON.--Ia Brucefield, on September 8th, Thomas Simpson, aged 77 years and 9 menthe. DEWOLFE.-In Brussels, on September 7111, Fanny Cook, belied wife of Francis DeWolfe, aged 74 years And 8 mon be. MeTAGGART-In Exeter noeih, ,on September 2nd, Sarah Ellison, wife of MraL. McTaggart, aged 73 year& EASOM-In Morris, on August 27th, Edna May, _ daughter of A.G. and Mrs, Ea3om, aged 2 months and 19 daye. MORRISON-In Lucknosv, on S-rptember 2nd, Mild- red Lavern, infant daughterif Mr. and Mr. Isaac Morrison, aged 8 mattes and 23 days. WHITELY -In Goierich, on August 2911i, James' Whitely, aged 90 years. CASEMORE-In Man'stique, Michigan, 01 Auguat .28t11, Joseph H. Casemore, son of Mr, John Case - more, of Turnberry, aged 26 years. COULTER -In Feet Wawanosh, on September 3rd, Jane Graham, relict cf tte late John Coulter, aged 80 yea+ e. _ , McK EE -At stonewall; Merril oba, on August 26t11, Addle Milne, wife ct Mr. Zack. McKee, formerly of Ethel, aged 30 yelers and 6 months. RITCHIE-In Far eel!, Michigan, on August 22nd, t*Ini. Ritchie, formerly of Watton. Ont., brother- in-law of Mre. Wm. Cantelon, of Clinton, aged 66 years. PETERMAN-At Belmore, on August 3rd, Lillie, daughter of Mr. an rs. John Pe: mon, aged 23 years. The voting con etebetween Conservative, Liberal and Indctent candidates to take place at St, eter's church bazaar, in Gantin's big blo,k, Se Joseph, Ont., will be a big affair. Canvassing is lively, and great efforts are already being int forth by the partisans of each candidate. But it is hard to predict the ,winner. The 261h inst. will tell. Prepare to o‘st your vote for the candidate of your eltioice. SALE REGISTER. On Wednesday, September 18h, at one o'clock p. m., sharp, on Lot 28, Conceseion 13, Hibbert, half a mile east of Chiselhuret. Farm Stock and Implements. Thomas Wren, proprietor; James Jones, auctioneer. On Saturday, September 21st., at one o'clock p. m,, on Lot 13, Concession 3, II. R. SO, Tuckersmith, on the Mr Beira, t' of of a mile west of Egmondvs le. larm Stack, &c. Wm. Aberhart, roprietor ; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. On Monday, September 23r ea one o'clock p. m., on Lot 20, Conoes ion 4, Mc. Killop. Thoroughbred and 11 gh Grade Cattle and Farm Implements. George Merdie, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auc- tioneer. On Thursday, September 26, 1901, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 21, Conoession 9, Hay, one mile east of Zurich. Farm Stock, Im- plements, and Household Furniture. Annie Else, proprietress,; B. S. Phillips, auction- eer. On Tuesday, October 1st, at one o'clock p. m., on Lot 43, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tuckeravnith, Farm Stock and Imple- ments. Sidney Johns, proprietor; Thomas BroW13, auctioneer. FALL SHOWS. Western Fair, London, September 6-14. Guelph Central, Guelph, September 17-19. East Huron, Brussels, October 8-4. Howlok, Gorrle, October 12. Turraborry, Wingham, September 26-27. Hamilton, September 10-12. Northern, Walkerton, September 111-19 South Huron; Seaforth, September 24-26. ' Centre Bruce, Paisley, September 24-26. East Wawanosh. Belgrave, October 1-2. Dungannon, October 10-11. Mitchell, September 26-27. Soeth Perth, St. Marys, October 1-2. North Perth, Stratford, Ootober 8-9. Luoknow, October 2-8. Morrie, l3lyth, October 8-0. Hay, Zurich, September 18-19. Stephen and Usborne, Exeter, September 16-17. Great Northwestern Goderich, October 1-2. Elma, AtwoOd, September 24-26. Listowel, October 1-2. North Middlesex, Aliso Oraig, September 19-20. Menlo*, Bayfleld, Ootobar 8-4 THE CANADIAN Bank of Commerce! . CAPITAL (PAID UP) Eight Million Dollars $8,000,000. Rest, - $2,000,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A general Banking business tran- sacted. Farmers' Notes dlicounted, and special attention given to the collection of Sale Notes. SAVINGS BANK.—Interest allow- ed on deposits of Si and upwards. Speciii facilities for transaction of business in the Klondike District. Money Orders, payable at any bank, ieeued at the following rates :- • Under eio .08 $20 tO 880 .12 81.0 to $20 .10 680 to $60 .14 F. HOLM&STED F. 0. G. MINTY, Solicitor, Manager. 1624 The organization of St. Peter's church bazaar is progressing rapidly. Two large rooms in Cantin's big block, St. Joseph., are nearly completed. Ample accommodation for horses and rigs will be provided in the basement. Nothieff will be neglected that would give satisfaction and enjoyment to all. Programme will be published next week. A.411111.1. IMPORTANT NOTICES. rflEACHEII WANPED for School 'Section No. 9, ▪ Morrie ; male or female ; duties to common -2e January 1st, 1902 ; personal applications received up Ootober 15113. WM. JACKSON, Secretory,- South hal Lot 18, Concession 8, Morrie. 1761-4 rIOR SALE. -The undersigned, owing- to ill • health, bas decided to cffor for Eale her ice cream and fruit business in the Village of Heneall. The stand Is a No. 1, in the most central part -of the village, and affords -every convenience) for carrying on the splendid business already established. Bakery business in conneetion. For full particulars apply to MRS. E. SHEFFER, Hensall P. 0. 1761-tf TTNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FAR/II . STOCK, ET0.-Mr. Thomas Brown has been instructed by Mr. William Aberharb to sell by Publio Auction, on Lot 13, Cc:mot:lesion 13, IT. R. S., Tuekersmith, ou the Mill Road, three.quarters of a mile west of Egmondville, on Saturday, September 2Ist, at one o'clock, la mi., the following property, viz. : Horses -Ono brood mare supposed to be in foal, 1 general purpose mare, 1 mare and foal got by Sidney, 1 driving mare supposed to be in foal to Wilder Lee, 1 yearling filly, 1 driving horse, safe for lady to drive. Cattle, &c. -Eight rows suppoeed to be in calf, 4 yearling heifers, 1 Jersey heifer sup- posed to be in calf, 13 spring calvee, 3 yearling etscrs, 1 thoroughbred Tainworth boar. Other Articles. -One set of double Fght harteas, nearly new ; 1 Gladstone cutter. 1 platform Foreleg, to weigh 2,00) pounds; 1 Chatham fanning 1 mill, 1 light eyeing wager!), 1 ket of bobsleighs. All will be sold without reserve. ,Terme.-M1 sumo of 85 and under, cash ; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given by furnishing approved Not notes. A dis- count of 5 cents on the dollar will be allowed for cash oe credit amount. WM. ABERHAFtT, Pro- prietor; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 17d1-2 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF THOROUGH- BRED AND HIGH GRADE CATTLE AND FARMI IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. Themes' Brown has been instructed by - Mr. George Murdie to sell by Public Auction, on Lot 20, Coneereion 4, MoKillop, on Monday, September 23rd, at 1 o'cleck p. m., the following prrperty, viz. • Cattle.-.0ne first-elnes thnroughbred Dhrham buil 18 months old, pedigree will be produced on day of sale: 14 two-year-old strek steers, 5 two-year-old heife s, 4 year-old heifers,' 2 yeavold steers, 1 spring calf. Implements. -One Pit.'88 horse -power, 1 cutting box, 1 crusher, 1. jtck, 1 beilt, all nearly as good as new; 1 truck -wagoe, 1 pair new bebeleighs, 1 mower, ) horse rake, 1 plow nearly new, 1 pair iron harrowe, 1 platform ,ecales, 1 hay rack, 1 gravel box, 1 set double harriers, chains, cross.out eaw, whiffietrees, neck- -yo kee, forks, shovels, saddle, 600 brick, one cooking stwe, 1 urger kettle, milk COMP, milk pane, wire gate, 1 Winchester repeating rifle, and other articles. 'The etock is all of the very best and la in excellent condition, and the implements are all nearly as good as new. The whole will positively be sold, as the proprietor has sold his farm. Terms -All sums of 85 and under, (Ash; over that amount 12 monthe' credit will be given on furnishing aaproved j dnt notes. A discount of 6.per cent. will be allowed for cash on oredit amounts. GEORGE 14IURDIE, Pro. prietor ; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 1761-2 Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store READY FOR FALL TRADE. After weeks of opening out- and marking off large shipments of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, we may now state we are ready for Fall trade. We have eadeavored this season, as in , the past, to surround ourselvec with a .tock of Shocs that will meet all demands, whether it be , style, quality or price.- Our suc- cess in great measure has depend- ed upon reasonable prices, but we have always made it a point to have the BEST stock of Boots and Shoes in town. We put quality first and prices next. Do you like things that way'? If so, come in and get acquainted with the goode, then when you are r.eacly to buy anything in the shoe line, you will know where to come. SEA FORT/4 „SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR "Uthey SPS THE GREAT CASH STORE FOR BIG BARGAINS IN BLANKETS. In Men's and Boys' Clothing we have the beet value in the market. Call and see them. D. M. McBEATH, BLYTH - - ONT. 1744-52 oKINNOf & CO., New Fall Dress !Goods. Our New Dress Goods are hero and. the display eclip efforts. We find a growing demand for a better .class o the demand we have bought much more expensive goods tha suit all classes we have also secured a finel assortment of which are extra good value. Below we quote few prices a faint idea of the goods We carry.' But our ew Dress Go be appreciated. Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, 42 inches wide, colors of brown, green and gray mixturee, at 35e p in brown, navy and myrtle, at ,50c per yard. A without lining, in grey and brown mixtures, at 650. inches wide, in grey, fawn and brown mixtures, and -navy, at $1, 81.25 and $1.50. Venetians, 56 inc very stylish, at $L50 per yard. Camel's Hair inarket, the same as shown at the Pan-American E and Navy Seeges at 25o, 35o, 50c, 75c and $1. B $1. and $2. All our Dress Goode from 50e per yard no two alike. C.A.81EE ..A,1\T3D McKINNON & 00. B es all our former goods, and to meet formerly, but to lower priced goods, hich will give you ds must be seen to 5o. Homespu s, 48 inches wide, in r yard. Homes uns 50 inches wide, azon Cloth, exara heavy, to be made Harris' Celebrated Homespuns, 56 t 90c per yard. Broadcloth, in black es wide, in 'brOwn, grey and fawn, rase Goods, the newest thing in the all patterns, 65c, 75c, position, 56 innlhes wide, $2. Black ack Crepone, s p are in costume and skirt lengths, imp4am_ YTH. ew Fall Dress Goods ARE ARRIVIO DAILY. 4-1We passed into stock this week some b autiful lines Qf the latest dress materials, direct from England. English °evert Cloths, 56 inch, beautif41 colorings, $ 5 per yard. Fifty-four inch English Box Cloths, 90c per yard. Fifty-six inch English Homespuns, wo411 $1, for 69c Black Venetian Cloth, 56 inch, $1.25 per yard. Irish Freize, 54 inch, extra quality, for ladies' suits, $11 per yard. Fifteen Costumes, 516 inches wide, 4-1 yards in each, beautiful goods, price from. $1.25 to $2 per Yard. I Come in and see our new Fall Suiting.. We have the very latest dress materials for suitings that Can be procured for the coming season's trade. PlAROY CO • Seaforth.Ps3 Popular Bargain House. 12rPRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH. `1111 CLOSING DY! 4 -14÷÷.1 -1 -x -x• -t-14-1-4-14÷++++++ Saturday, September 1411i, 1901 Is our last day for general bu4iness in 0 - Johnson Bros. Old Stand, eaforth. AWAAAAAANSAAANSWAAMA , We then comnience to prepare to remove the goods to bur Clinton stores. It will take_probabiy one week to do so. During that time stoves or anything not packed will be sold at great bargains, in order to salve the trouble of moving. Spaaes and shovels 68c Peerless machine oil, 25o per gallen Black machine oil, 15c per gallon Cylinder machine oil, 60c per gallon All sizes Manila rope,,12o per peund Axle grease, 5c per box A few sets of Mrs. Potts' irons, 6eo One-third' the price off all whips Rope ties, with maps, 7,3 or 4 for 25o 24 -inch fly screen, 10c per yard One only, 16.inch Ian mower, $2.25 25c trays for 18c 40o trays for 28c 45e trays for 32o '. One only, $3.50 hall lamp for $2 25 Two only, .83 hall lamp for $1.85 One only:, $3 hell' lamp, Ruby, $2 One only, 82.50 hall lamp for $1.75 All tin and granite ware from 25 to 30 cent. less than regular prices. A great snap on stoves -A $22 No. Hustler, wood cook, for $13 A $21 No. 9 Atlas, wood 000k, for $12 A $23 No. 9 Family Jewel, for 815 A $23 No. 9 Grand Jewel, for $15 per 9 A $25 No. 9 Good qheer, for $17 A $28 No. 9 Good ¶Jheer rauge, coal and wood, for $20 , 10c scrub brushes f r 5c 30o butcher knives or 20o 25 per cent. disootint off all table and pocket cutlery and sctsors All steel carpenter ammers for 33c 500 lanterns for 350 850 cold blast lanterns for 65c 20 per cent. diacou t off all paint brushes $3.50 clothes wring r for $2 48 30o door mate for 2o 9 -inch fence plyers for 33c 10 -inch fence plyerei for 38c Robertson s mixed einte, new stook, per quart 30o 25,3 kalsonsine, all 4olors, 12c 50e alabastine for 25o 75o hand saws for 5'8o $1.50 horse clipper; for 81.20 $2 horse -clippers, all bearings, for $1,55 65c meat saws for 50c 900 five gallon family oil cans for 68c Shop fixtures, for prices apply at the store. 1 fire pfoof safe 1 °reinter desk 1 office desk 3 -show cases - 1 letter press 1 alarm till 1 7 -foot step ladder 3 galvanized oil tanks Just received at our Portland $2.55 per bbl. 1 warehouse truck 1 1,200 lb. platform scale 1 240 lb. family scale 1 set differential pulley blocks 2 extension ladders 2 syndicate coal heaters 1 pair bob sleighs Clinton Store 2 cars cement—Thorold $1.10 per bbl, Please Give Us a Call. Cheap Hardware 'louse, SEAFORTH. NOTICE Any person found treepassing, hunting or eho t ing on the wee( half of Lot 4, and Lots 5 and 6,00 the 8th Concession, and Lots 4 and 6, and east half of 6, on tte 7th Concession cf tee Township of Tuckerimith, will te probecuted according to law, the undereigned having leased the above mentioned lands for that purpose. II. BEATTIE, ( O. C. WILLSON, Solicitor. JAMES SCOTT. 1760.3 Subscribe For The Toronto Morning World, Canada's Leading and Toronto's Most Popular Daily Paper. /761-4 0 EALED TENDERS andressed to the under - )0 signed and eadoreed '4 Tender for Bayfield Pier," will be received et this office until Friday, 27111 September, inclusively, for the construction of an extension to the south pier at Bayfield, Huron County, Province of Ontario, aecording to a plan and specification to be seen at the office of H. A. Gray, Esq., Engineer in charge, Harbour and River Works for Ontario, Confederation Life Building, Toronto, on application to the Postmaster at Bay- field, and at the Department of PublIO Works, Ottawa. Tenders will not be considered unless made on the form supplied, and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers. An accepted cheque oo a chartered bank, poyable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, for two hundred dollars ($200) must accompany each tender. The cheque will be fotfeited if the party decline the contract, or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will :be returned in case of non- aceeptance of tender. , The Department does ' not bind itself to accept) the lowest or any tender. By crder, FRED. GELINAS, Secretary. Corner Main and Market Sliest' Seaforth, Ontario. Pickard's The Largest Dry Goods and Clothing Concern in Four Counties; HE 1110111' TI Leaves a great procession of struggling humanity behind, but it doesnl leave us behind. We are right up with the times in every respect. Never in the history of our business,have we been able to offer such a complete stock of goods. For the past two weeks eases upon cases of new goods have' ar- rived from the leading manufacturers in Europe and America. All departments are fully equipped. for the coming season. Needless to say we are planning to do a more extensive busi- ness this Fairand Winter than in any previous season. We have the stock, the quality and variety, as well as notions of value the public evidently approve of, if the continually in- creasing list of permanent patrons is any criterion, Dress Goods Departments A few of our many special lines of New Fall Goods : One hundred yards of homespun suiting, in three shades only, 56 inches wide, correct things for suits and skirts, at -43c a yard. New French Cheviots in navy, cardinal green, brown and black, special at 68c a yard. New Covert Suitiogs, all the fashionable shades, at 75c a yard. New Domestic Homespun Suitings, a complete range of shades, 56 inehes wide, at 650 a yard. Rokeby Serge in blaek and navy, warranted unshrinkable, two specials, at 50c and 57c a yard. New Fleecy Serge, the very latest, at 95c a yard. Other specials in black goods in Zibeline, Armure Sevastapol and Cork– screw cloth. Also a full range of small fancy patterns. A full range of wool warp and silk warp Henriettes at all prices. o:e Silk Department. English Peau-de-Soie in all the new autumn shades, three specials, at 43e, 50c and 55c. Taffeta Silk in all the new shades, spedal at 57e. Specials in Black Taffeta at 50c, 57c, 70c and $1. All the leading reliable makes in Black Dress Silks in stock—extra value, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, 7th September, 1001. Newspapers inserUng this adv ertimernent without authority from the Department will not be paid for it. 1701-2 Ladies Department. New Fall Waists to hand: Two special lines in Outing Flannel Waists to sell at 68c and $1.18 each. A special line in RoMan Satin Waists, lined, to sell at $1.45. Flannelette Wrappers, a choice selection at $1, $1.20, $1.68 and upwards. Ten dozen Ladies' Kid Gloves, in colored and black, large dome fasteners, only 55c a pair. A variety of pretty shades in Silk and Satin Ribbons to sell at 380 a yard. Mantle Department. In this department we have gathered together such a variety of goods for Ladies, Misses and Children, that it is impossible to talk to any degree of satisfaction in these columns. We 'cannot do the goods justice. Nothing short of a visit will convey an idea of what may be found here. In a general way we might say that we have here in stock : Ladies' Jackets, 27 -inches long, in heavy black curl, or new: shades of beaver. Ladies' Jackets, 36 inches and 42 inches long, in dark Oxford frieze and new shades of all wool. Kersey Cloth, with send fitting back, novelty trimmed in the stitching of every pearl button. Ladies' Ulsters, cut in the latest style, from a grey plaip back materia/, closes with fancy pearl buttons,-euffs, pocket laps, collar and. lapels, made -up with reverse side showing. Ladies' Long Coats also in the new slia-ks of beaver, and all -wool Kersey4 elegantly trimmed with itraps and stitching. Clothing Department. Pbints about profit :1 Wear our clothing for a year, and you will see the econothy of it. It is made honestly of honest goods. The making has as much to do with the wear as the goods. It is made to fit. It must fit perfectly, or we don't want you to have it. We cannot afford to have ill fitting clothing leave our store. Talk doesn't make this so. The clothes themselves prove it. Our new clothing is now to hand in men's, youths', boys' and children's, in Suits, Overcoats, Pea Jackets, odd pants, odd coats, odd vests. No matter what your want in clothing, it will pay you to see our stuff. Our milliners, Miss Sheppard and assistants, who have been away gleaning ideas for the new Fall styles, have returned, and are now prepared to receive orders. 4141******404444.44-4444444-40 Highest prices paid for Butters Eggs and Wool. KARD dlik DIRECT WM, PIC •impORTERS Opposite Town. Buildin. g, Comer Main and Market Ste, Seaforth.