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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-10-04, Page 51901 en they aye: One 50)e au he went uhle, but Fear's oendi, :cling them to remarkable., I him. for a or '00 1'1 liro)Fn from his iniuries, his s and one sib ritIemarii weII 110noes may be :well known •.1.al event took nd Mrs. John Tuesday morns hen _Miss Jean. the host, woe frt Armour, of a was prettily and chrysan- rhich the goreev- P. A. A/10 - piece On Wed - me of Mr. and ratford, when lief wag united rh. of Toronto. by the Rev. a, slater of the ham, acted as respectively. II live in To- xployed by the ed in a aoniaus sation, of Con- t. Marys early ueu engaged in oe occupied by s burning rub - t taken proper tinguitheth a blaze was Nutt, and by Is of water he without any ssas a cloee call etery. d met in Kuox ky, September Dunn VMS ap- ensuiog six - is. Murray and appointed to I the appoint- 'reabytery. A isoners Aid ,thy and aid of a on behalf of • commend the ,ciation to the ministers and ery as worthy :ornmittees for ted a follows ,rn and West. MaLeod Revds. Rose M i 1 ler, lurch life and ntl McFarlane. astcla Pardo, People's So - 41, West and BItlantyne and rim Ministers' LeNab.. aKenzie were lesion commit - ate and Mr. J. recommend - the ministry I having asked gruzanee of a rh within the ty that would th the work of ery, a commit- ud Anderson, d and report, be informed -operate. ver intimated 11 supporting Ind were C041 - satisfaction ry Fund move - ministers and egations a. bating, that amount de- behalf- of the Augmen fa floc e Presbytery the follow -- bat thereafter ing. ennan, Milier to consider ,rernbly on the to meet in ct J. a. in. 8 -time pro- Lieutenant- erritories, and speculate in 4h Columbia, -ill bring his n that city. Rut what, is led beautifuh ew creation of how theft. o all and its t assured that engaged at • the swen highest order. HOTEL, OCTOBER 4, 1901 THE HURON EXPOSITOR. --1 —One of thoee interesting events that come to the average man and woman but time in a life time, took plaoe at the beau. tifal home of Mr. and Mrs. L Hord, in Mitchell, on Wednesday afternoon of last !seek, when their eldest 'daughter, Miss Gertrude, woe married to Dr. H. J. Mao - Naughton, of PerinyanjNew York. The marriage took place at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the preecnoe of only the in. timate friends of the oontraoting parties. The oeremony was performed by Rev. -C. E. Stafford, of Paisley, and the bridal couple were unattended. After a sump - tuella dinner the bridal party were driven to Stratford, where they took the train for the wet, lind will return in a few days to Pennyan, where Dr. MacNaughton is doing a eplendid dental practioe. MARRE1'1'. SIAFORTII. October 4, 1901 poi Wheat (new), Standard $0 64 to $0 66 axing Wheat per buebel, — ,... 0 (34 to 0 68 JAI per buehel_ 0 34 tO 0 86 pas per — 0 68 to o es skrley per bous?°1 0 41_to 0 48 nuPi tter, o• A, 0 14 bo 0 16 natter, tub, ..... — - 0 16 he 0 16 1 to 0 12 goaTePe, prordl°030 0 1 — — 2 00 to 200 'thy per ton now_ _ . _ _ 6 00 to 7 00 nada per 100 - - 4 60 ta 6 00 sheep Skine. • . • . • 0 60 to o 70 WOor --• 0 13 to 0, 14 patatoCal Pot blIgh (110W. 0 50 to 0 60 ssis (retail) per barrel— — 1 AO to 0 00 wawa per cord (long).. 4 00 to 4 25 -Vixid per aord (short). — -.2 00 to 2 26 0 60 to 090 Clover Seed— a... 4 oo sa 0 00 Timothy Seed — 3 00 to 3 to Pork, per ZOO lbs 7 60 to 800 Tallow, per lb..— - 04 to 0 05 Dairy Markets. TORONTO, October 1—Butter—The com- mission houses are overstocked with poor ,hutter,which had been held too long in hope of an advance. There will be big losses on these stooke, as many of them are already aour. Better qualities are commencing to offer more freely. Choice dairy tubs will bring 16 to 16c. Low grade and medium are quoted at 11 to 14e. Choice dairy pound rolls are in demand and local dealers quote 17 to 18o for the best. Creamery is steady at 18 to 20c for tubs, the former for inferior, and at 21 to 21sie for prints. Eggs—Offer- ings are beginning to be more liberal, prices are firm. The best seleoted are quoted at 14A to 15o, and ordinary stock at 13 to 13io. MONTREAL, Ootober 1—Cheese—The mar- ket is quiet with an easy tone. Finest On- tario September, 10 to 10c ; finest Ontario August, 9i to 9Z-o'finest township Septem- bers, 9:4 to 100; anest Quebec September, 9.1: to 91,c. Butter—There is a good demand at steady prices. Finest September cream - up, 21i to 212 ; finest August creamery, 201 to 20o; undcrgrades, 19i to 20c ; weatern dairy, 16 to 16So ; Manitoba dairy, 14IT to 150. Eggs—There is a good demand, and a sharp advance has taken place. Choice sold at 15 to 16o in round lots, and 17 to 18o in smaller lots. Secends are selling a t 12 to 13c. Potatoes. TORONTO, October 1—The market is steady. Care on the track here are quoted at 60c per bag, but there are no offerings. Potatoes out of store are quoted at 75c. Poultry. TOROTO, October 1—Offerings are still light, and are not expected to increase much until cold weather sets in permanently. Pres- ent prices are 10 to 50c for live and dressed chiekens, 12e for choice young turkeys, and 9 to 100 for old gobblers. Horse Market. TORONTO, October 2—While there are re- ports of, good horses still bringing high prices at local points there seems to be no price at all for Second grades in Toronto. When a depression starts in along any line, it is always the inferior article which feels it first- It begins to look, owing to the de- pression in prices in poor horses in Toronto, as if we may expect a _general decline ere long in all horse prices. At Grand's on Tuesday very few were sold, and the prices of those sold ran from $15 to $77.50. Two fairly good workers brought $31 to $36 re- spectively. " I never saw," said one of the salesmen, "such a poor horse sale in Tor- onto." Grain. etc. ToaossTo, October 1—Wheat,—The mar- ket is quiet. The receipts of new wheat are gettiog more liberal, but the offerings of 'old winter are not large. There is little or no demand for export, and the home millers are not buying very freely. New red and white are easier ; holders ask 65o middle freights, but some dealers are quoting a to lo less, and old is quoted at 67c bid, with holders asking Ile to lo more. Goose wheat is dun and nominal at 600 for No. 2 middle freights. Spring wheat is quiet at 07o for No. 1 east. Manitoba wheat is steady at .801,5e for No, 1 ,hard, and 78o for No. 1 northern grinding in transit, and 780 for No. 1 hard, and 76o for No. 1 norther local delivery Toronto and west. Oate Are rather steady. No. 2 white are quot- ed at 350 east and 31 to 31io middle freight, and at 35c on a low freight to New York. Peas—Are steady. No - are quoted at 70e north and west, and 71 to 72o middle freights. Baled Hay—The market is steady and offeriogs are more plentiful. Cars on the track here are quoted at $8.50 to $9. Baled Straw—Is steady. Cars on the traok here are quoted at $5 to $5,25. Steen, weighing from 900 to 1,000 pounds each, are worth $3.25 to $3.40 per cwt. Buffalo Stookers—Yearling steers, 500 to 800 pounds each, sold at $3 to $3.25, and off colorsfitnd those of inferior quality at $2 25 per owt. Mitch Cows -:-Ten cows and apringers were sold at $30 to $50 each. Calves—Calves were sold at from $2 to $10. Sheep—Prioes easy at $3,35 to $3,40 for ewes, and $2.50 to $2 75 per owt. for bucks. Spring Lambs -Prim easy at $2 50 to $3 each,and $3,50 to $3 75 per owt. Hogs—Best select bacon hogs, not lees than 100 nor more than '200 pounds each; unfed and un- ' watered off cars, sold at $7,25 ; lights and fats at $7. Uncalled oar lots of hogs sold at about $7.15 per cwt. MONTREAL, October 1—The butchers were present in large,numbers, but trade in cattle ie stilLdepressed, and very low figures are being paid for common sorts. Mr. G. Mar- tel paid 6io per .pound for a choice steer,and 44c per pound for six others. Pretty good cattle sold at from 3iro, to nearly 4o per pound ; common dry cows, and they were young stock, from 2i to 3c, and the old beasta and small bullocks from 1 to 20 per pound. Calves sold at from $3 to $3 50 each, or from 3 to 4ic pet pound, but choice veals would bring over 50 per pound. Ship- pers paid 2e per pound for good large sheep, and tha,butchers paid- from 2-h. to 30 per pound- fbr the others. Lambs sold at from 3 to 3/oTer pound. Fat bogs eold at from 612 to 7o per pound weighei off the cars. Births. ' KERSLAKE—In Seaforth, on September 28th, the wifo ‘of Mr. W. E. Kerelakc,.of a son. MOYIAN—In IteKlilop, on ' Septoniber 261h, the wife of Mr. Thomas Moylan, of a eon. CHESNEY-1n Mullett, on September 22nd, the wife of Mr. John Chesney, of a daughter. - SEAHAVER—In Molesworth, on September 21s1, the wife of Mr. Charles Seahaver, of a daughter. STEWART—In Molosworth, on September 21st; the wife of Mr. D. Stewart, cf a daughter. McGILLIVRAY—In Shanghai, China,en August 10th, the wife of Rev. Donald McGillivray, of a daughter. STACEY—In Turnberry, on September 21st, the wife of Mr. Thomas Stacey, of:a daughter. RAU—At the Sadist° line, - Stanley, on September 22nd, the %%rife of Mr. Henry Rau, of a. eon. • CALFAS—At the Brcnson line, Hay, on September 23rd, the wife of Mr. Wm. Cathie, of a son. CORR1VEAU—At the Sauble line, Sttnley, on Sep- tember 24th, the wife of Mr. Frank Conn, C111, of a son. ARGENT—In Clinton, on 53eptember 260, the wile of Mr. Wm. Argent, of a daughter. Marriages. NASH—COOPER—At Clinton, on Fepternber 211h, by Rev. Mr. Duhiop, Mr. Daniel Nash, et Sea - forth, to Miss Nellie, daughter of Mr. Joseph Cooper, of Clinton. DOWNS—WALKER—At the Methodist pareonage, Seaforth, on September 26th, by Rev. I. B. Wal. win, B. A., Mr. Riehard DOWI13, to Mies Caroline Walker, both 01 Clinton. LANDSHOROUGHMANSON—At the malaria, Eg- mond% ille, on September 26th, by Rev. N. Shaw, Mr. Win. Landsborough, ot Tuckeromith, to Miss Maria Manson, daughter of Mr. David Manson, of Egniondville. FULTON—TII051PSON—On September 21th, at the residence of the bride'e father, Goclerich town- ship, by Rev. 0 R. Gunne, M. A, rector of St. Pau;'s church, Clinton, Miss Ida Florence,datigh. ter of Mr. Rebel t Thompson, to Mr. James Alex- ander Fulton, of Valley Cantre, Sanhla3 county, 36 ichigan. OLARK—STRACHAN—In Knox church, Godericb, on September 25th, by Rev. James A. Anderson, 13, A., assisted by Rev. Dr. Ure, William John Clark, M. D, of Orangeville, to Miss Nina,young- est daughter of the late D. C. Strachan. Deaths. KILLORAN—In Seaforth, on October le, John Kil- loran, aged 65 ye irs. TRACEY—In Wingham, on September 21$t, Law- rence Tracey, aaed 70 yeare, 4 months and 17 days. LOCKERIDGE—In Lower Wingham, cn September 22nd, George, infant son of Mr. and Mr. Robert Lookerldge, aged 11 m saint and 13 days. BAIN—In Goderich, on September 218t, Hugh Bain, aged 85 years and 10 months RANDS—At Tripp, South Dakote, on September 9th, William Rands, formerly cf Morris township, aged 72 years. READMAN—In Morrie, on September 25th, George Readman, aged 61 yeare, 5 months and 21 days. JAMIESON,In Hullott, on September 24th, Ester Jamiepon, relict of the late Andrew Jamieson, aged 83 years and 4 months. THOMPSON—In Battireau, North Dakota, on Sep- temaer 19th, Mary Jar e Thompson, slater of Mrs. J. El. Welsh, of Seaforth. V(TANTED.—For Schcol Section No. (3 Grey Town. " ship, a teacher, male or female, holding a second class certificate. Duties to commence 1902. Applicants to apply, stating, salary and experience, t PETER J. BISHOP, Secretary -Treasure, Ethel P. 0., Ont. 1764x3 Your Watch Live Stook Markets. lax -El -tram., September 30—Cattle to -day are steady and unchanged at 112 to 13c per pound (clreseed weight) ; refrigerator beef is 9 to 91c per pound. Lospos, England, Septeniber 30 — United States cattle, 6gc1 'Canadian cattle, 6d ; ranchere, 5 to ; sheep, 5id ; Unit- ed States sheep, 6d. Good cattle firm ; sheep Blow. BUFFALO, October 1—Cattle,—Market steady for good tat cattle, others 15 to 201, lower ; no very good here ; top steers sold at $5 75 to $6 ; fair to good, $4.80 to $5.65 ; butchers' half -fat to good, $3 90 to $4 75 ; western branded cows, $1.75 to $3 50 ; choice to fancy, 53 75 to $4.60 ; bulls, $3.40 :to 84; sausage, $2.75 to $3 25; good stock- ers and feeders higher, others low ; tops, S.75 to 54; common to best stockers, 52 50 to $3.50 ; 'fresh cows steady ; yea's, 55 50,to 88; other colors, $2.50 to 54 50. Hogs— Market lower for all but choice heavy ; best heavy hogs, 57.30 to 57.40; mixed packers, $7.10 to 87.30; Yorkers, $6.80 to $6 90 ; light, 50.70 to $5.80'pigs, 56 40 to $6 55; roughs, $6 25- to 56.35 ; stags, 54.75 to $5.25. Sheep and Lambs—Market lower for Iambs ; few top early, $5 to 55.10, close at $1.65 to 54.85; culls to good, 53 to $4 50; ()amides, 8475 to $5 ; sheep firm ; top mix- ed, 53.70 to $3 85 ; oulle to good, 51.50 to 83.60; wethers eald yearling!! 53.90 to .54, ToRorro, October -2.—eatt1e,—Export Bulls—Heavy export bulle sold at $4 to 54.25 per cost:, while light export bulls sold at 53.60 to $3.75. Butchers' Cattle—Choice picked lett' of butchers' cattle, equal ,in quality to the best exporters,weighing 1,075 to 1,150 pounds each, sold at $4.25 to $4.50. Loads of good butchers' cattle are worth $3.90' to $4.'25, -and medium butchers', mixed slows, heifers and steers, $3.40 to $3.65 per owt. - Export Cowe—Choice export cows are worth 83.75 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle—Com- mon butchers' cows, $3 to 53,15, infer- ior cows, 52 50 to 52.75. Heavy Feed- ers—Heavy steers weighing from 1,100 to 1,200 pounds eaCh, of good breeding quali- ties, ouch as farmers require, sold at $4 to $4,12i per owt. ; those of the same weights, but rough, suitable for the byres, sold at 5150 to $3,75 per owt. Light Feeder8— Is better value for the money than almost any other article you buy—if you buy it right. BECAUSE, after years of use, it is as good, or nearly as good, as when you got it. And along with being a daily com- panion to you, is useful as well as ornamental. Can you say as much of any other article of daily use? Call and see the watch at $8, guaranteed to give satisfaction. JOHN BULGER Jeweller SEAFORTH. 1784 New York Goodyear Glove Rubbers. -411;fffgEffigINI@Iffgga Anyone wishing Rubbers of quality; on glove fitting lasts and of the latest designs, should make it their businesa to see the Ameri- can Goodyear Glove Rubber before buying any other line.- They are acknewledged to be the best rub- bers manufactured in the United States. We carry all their lead- ing lines in stock, at.prices.within the reach of all. In Canadian Rubbers we carry all the leading. lin es, Richardson 8z.M'Innis Sole Agents for the Goodyear. -Glove Rubbers. 1SAFORTH. extra AUCTION SALIM A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK.—Mr. F. S. 1-1_ Scott, Auctioneer, has received inotruotions from the undersigned to sell by Public Auction at Lots 4 and 6, Ooncesision 17, Grey, on Thursday, October 1010, 1901, commencing at 1 o'olook, the following valuable stock, viz, ;Ono mare ia foal, 1 mare rieing 3 yeare old, got by " Sir Walter " ; 10 oowe eupposed to be in calf, 7 static; riling 8 yoara old, 10 skeere rising 2 years old, 10 heifers rising 2 yew s old, 1 thoroughbred Durham heifer rielog 2 years old, 12 calves, 2 farrow cows, 5 pigs 8 months old, 1 sow in pig, 6 well bred ewes. The sale will be without reserve. Terms—All sums of $5 and under, oash ; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. Five per cent. off for cash on credit amount*. J. 'H. COL- CLOUG if, Proprietor; F. S. SCOTT, Auctioneer. 1764.1 AUCITION SALE OF FARM. STOCK AND TM- PLEMENTS.—Mr. ;Henry Colbert has instruct- ed Mr. Tomas Brown to sell by Public Auction on his farm, adjoining Egmondville, on Saturday, Detober 12th, 1901, at 12 o'clo p.sharp, the followiag property, viz. : • Horses—One driving horse, 1 driving mare supposed to be in foal, 1 work- ing horse. Caltle—Thirty-six ethers rising 8 years old, 2 steers rising 2 years old, 4 hel'ore rising 2 years old. Implements—Two lumber wagons, 1 set light bobsleighs, 1 cutter, 1 Gale harrow with seeder, 1 plow. The whole will positively be sold, as the farm has boon sold. Terms—All sums of 810 and under, cath; over that ainrunt 12 months' credit will be given on approved joint notes. A discount of 4 per cent. for cash. H. COLBERT, Proprietor; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 17644 IAUCTION SALE OF' FARM STOCK AND IM. PLEMENTS.—Mre. Lavine Currie his in. struotod Mr. Thomas Brown to roll ty Public Auction on Lot 26, Concession 6, Hay, on Thursday, October 171h, 1901, at one o'clock p. m., the follow- ing property: Horses.—One general purpote mare ith foal at side, and supposed to be in foal to an imported horse; 1 two -7 ear -old colt', 1 oneeyear-old calt. Cattle and Pigs—Six milch cows, 6 supposed to .be in calf ; 2 two -oar -old heifers in calf, 2 two - 5 ear -old steers, 8 yearling calves, 9 ,good young ,calvee, 11 young pige 6 weeks oid. Implements— One Mestoy-Harris binder, 1 Noxon teed drill, 1 Deering mower, 1 Maxwell hay rake, 1 disc harrow, 1 gang plow, 1 Verity plow, 1 roller, 1 Chatham fanning mill, with bagger attachments; 1 wagon with box, 1 wagon rack, 1 pair bobsleighs, with box; 1 double cutter, 1 top buggy, 1 cart, 1 set 'tingle harness, 1 set double , harnees, 1 wheel barrOw, 2 grind stones, 1 sugar 'kettle, and othor &Melee tho numerous to mention. Terms—All sums of 85 and under, cash ; over that amount 11 months' credit will be given on approved joint mites. A amount of 4 cents on the dollar vi ill be allowed for eaSh on ored t amounts. MRS. LANINA CURRIE, Pro- priettess ; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. .--1:- CiLEARING SALE '-OF ' 'FARM AND FARM STOCK.—James J0003 has received instruct- ions from Mr. David McConnell, to sell by Public Auction'on Lot 30, Concession 7, Ribbed, on Wed. nesday, October 910, 1901, th d Iloilo:wing property : Paitioulars ,about farm, which oontr#is 100 scree, will be made known dey of sale. Horses—One or era' porpose mare 8 years old in fbal to Royal Sootchman, 1 heavy draugtt mare 8 yearn old in foal to Aoyal Scotehinan, i heavy draught filly rising 3 years old, 1 firet c1as3 driving boree five years old gob by Wilder Lee, 2 pring colts got by Royal Sootchrnan. Cattle—Nine milch cows, 8 of them to-oalve about time of sale and the remainder with'n one month ; 4 ethers rising 3 yeare old, 6 heifere rising 2 5 care old, fi'steers rising 2 years old, 4 -calves 11 months old, 4 spring calves, one thoroughbred oow five years old in calf to H. & R. Sinithni stock bull, due to calve in a 111111th ; 1 thoroughbred bull calf 11 months old. The above cow Dna oalf are registered ia the new Doin"nion Herd Book. flogs—Four first class brood sows in pig'1 thoroughbred Yorkshire boar 6 months old %itll pedigree. Sale at t o'clock sharp. TOI1119— Eleven months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notee. Five per cent. per annum allowed cff for cash. The above stock is ill first 'class and will be eold without:reserve, as the pro- prietor s. giving up farming. -Implements were rented with the farm, coneequently no sale of Im- piemeots. DAVID hfcCONNELL, Proprietor; JAS. JONES, Auotioneeo 1784-1 1764-2 rIXTEN81VE AUCTION SALE.OF THOROUGH - £.4 BRED AND HIGH GRADE CATTLE, GEN- ERAL FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. Thomas Brown kiss been instructed by R. Buckler to sell by Public Auction on Lot 26, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tuokersmith, on_Wednesday, October 10th, st 11 o'clock a. in., the following propoity, vlz. : Hors is—One general purpose mare 7 years old, 1 mere 8 years old. Thoroughbred Cattle—One thoroughbred cow euppoeed to be in calf, 1 thoroughbred cow with calf at foot, 1 yearling heifer, 1 holier calf. Grades—Five cries. outpased to be in calf, 2 bolters 2 years old supposed to be in calf, 1 heifer calf, 3 yearling etoers, 3 steer calves. Implemeets—One Massey -Harris binder, 1 Sylveater rake, I Mesrey•Harrie combined drill, 1 lumber wagon, nearly new ; 1 low farm wagon, 1 single buggy, 1 cutter, '1 general purpose plow, 1 gang plow, 1 set iron harrows, set wood harroe s, 1 turnip siwer, 1 nuttier, 1 land roller, 1 fanning mill, 1 hay rack, 1 cutting box, 1 hay carrier, with fork, rope and pulle,s comple'e; 1 bag truck, 1 weigh. beam, 1 set double harmer, 1 eat single harnese, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 grindetone, 1 sugar kettle, a quintity. of mangoide and turnip in, the field, also a quantity of lumber cut as follows Inch lunrber, 2 inch lumber, plank 2x7, joists 2e6 and 2x4. It con ists of butternut, pine, rock elm, soft elm and basswood, in alt about 8,000 faet . • also some timber, a number of cedar posts, a lot ofhouaehold furniture, ales forks, hoes, chains, shovels, spadea, 1 ten horse power, with rods and arms; and other small artieles, all of which must be sold without reserve ars the pro- prietor has sold his farm and is giving up farming on account of ill health. Terme of Sale—Ali sums ol $10 and under, oash ; over that amount 11 months' credit on approved joint notes. A discount of 4 cents on tho dollar allowed for clash on credit amounts. It. BUCKLER., proprietor; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 1764.2 EXECUTORS' SALE Valuable Farm Property, In the TOwnship of Culross. Pursuant to the power vested in the undersigned as Execute re of the lost will of Hugh MeAllieter, late of the Township of Cuilross, in the County of Bruce, farm r, der:m.(1,9A, therk will be -offered for sale by Public Auction, by. J. Purvis, Auctioneer, at the Vendome Hotel, In the Village of Teeswatea, on Wednesday, the 301h of ,October, 1901, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following valuable farm pro' perta , : Lot 19 in the 410 Concession of the void Township of Cuirose, containing 100 acres r land more or It ss. This fai m is Eituated about o miles from c Village ol Tecswater and 7 miles from the Town of Wiegham, in one of the very best. farming districts in the County of Bruce. About 94 acres are cleared and in a good etate of cultivation, and the balance is hardwood Liana Thb soil is a itch clay loam. About 32 acres are under grass, 17 acres sown with fall wheat and about an acre of orchard. The e are on the premiees a frame house 22x22, with two frame additions, each 11x22, and shed 10x22 ; a frame barn 86x62, with lean-to additions 14x52 and 11x50, and stone ";oundation underneath the whole, having stabling for 26 head of cattle and 8 horses; and a frame pig pen 11344. The buildings and fences are in good repair. Terme of Sale.—Ten per cent. of the purohase money on day of sale, and the balanee within 80 days there after. The property will be put up' subject to a reserve price. -Further particulars and conditions of sale will -b6 made known on the day of sole, or may be had cn application to WO' executors or their solicitor. HENRY McALLISTER and JOHN Mo- ALLISTER, Executors VANSTONE, Wingham, Solioitor for the Bacon Dated this 1.1 day of 1. 1764-4 Sara , AUCTION SALE OF FARM,, FARM STOCK STOC AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. Thomas I3.rown has been inetruoted by Mr. James MoTavish to sell by Public Auction on Lot No. 11, Concession 8, Tooker- Kippen Road, on Tuesday, October lath, 1901, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following property, viz.: Horsee—One aged mare, 1 mare 8 years old supposed to be in foal to W. R. Smillie's imported horse, 1 Clydosdalo mare 6 years old, with registered pedigree, and supposed to bo in foal , to W, It,. Braila'', horse; 1 gelding 3 years old, 1 dilvinw-Mare 6 years old, 1 blood -foal sired by Gusther, 1 aged mare. Cattle—Five high grade witch cows sup- posed to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull, 1 oow to calve in December, 2 heifers rising 3 years old 'sup. posed to be in oalf, 3 steers rising 8 years old, 1 steer rising 2 years old, 1 hsifer thing 2 years old, 8 steer calves, 8 heifer naive". Implements—One seed dril and cultivator combined, 1 Brantford binder, 1 Froet & Wood ntower and per hervest;r, 1 hay rake, 1 disc haarowal wagon, t pair trucks, 1 pair bob. sleighs, 1 root puipor, 1 single plow, 1 twin gang plow, 1 set diamond harrows, 1 top .buggy, with pole and shafts ; 1 cutter, 1 Maxwell turnip sower, 1 cutting box, 1 4-horeepower, 1 set platform Scales, 2 large water tanke, 2 set double team harness,.2 set dingle harness, wagon rack, gravel box, a lot ot hens and poultry, rakes, scythes, shovels and numerous other articles. The FaatTli —There will also be sold the Miming real estate: Lot 11 en, the 8th Con. ceselon, contaioing 100 aoes, all cleared except about 8 acres, which is well timbered with hard- wood. There is a large etone heme, good barns and stables and all other necessary out buildings. There is a good orchard and plenty of water. The farm is all well underdrained, well fenced and in that class -conditiov. Also Vie North half cf Lst 6. on the 810 Cooceseion, containing 60 sores of good pasture land. The whole will bo rod Without reserve Re the Proprietor ie rething. Terms : For the Farm—Ten per cent. of the purchase money on the day of sale ; enough to make 20 per cent. of the balance within 80 days, and the remaidder to be secured by mortgage at 5 per cent. interest for five yeare. On the Chattel Property—All sums of 65 and under, cads ; over that amount 12 months' oredi t will he given on furnishing approved endorsed notes. JAMES IncTAVI811, Proprietor; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer, 1764r2 Blake Apple Butter, Cider and Chopping Mill. Now running fu'l blest Bring along your apples and get some r f that !anions App:e Baiter, so much reliehed by all. N. B. Parties at a distance would be better to iappolot a time for coming by letter, enabling them to get home with it the same day. JOHN THIRSK. 1764x6 1V1oKINNON & CO., 331_1111E1_ THE BLYTH FALL FAIR. Is always the great event of the season, and this year the managers have spared no expense to make it more attractive than ever. When you visit the Blyth Fair make this store your headquarters, leave your wraps and parcels. Then take a walk through our large establishment; look at our great display of New Dress Goode; visit pur Mantle and Fur Department, where you will see all the novelties in Caperines, -Neck Ruffs, Collarettes, Fur lined Capes, Astrachan Jackets and Cloth Jackets. A decided change is made in the length and_ cut of our Cloth Jackets this season, every jacket is new and up-to-date. Then take a walk through our spacious Millinery show room, here you can view all the latest creations in Millinery, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats in all the new shapes and colors, Flowers, Feathers, Wings, Mounts, Birds, etc., in endless variety, direct from Paris, New York and other centres of fashion. Then visit our Clothing Department, where you will see all the latest in Men's, Youths' and Children's Suits; also Men's Black and Blue Black Beaver Over- coats, with velvet collars, fly front, lined with mercerized satin, new French facings, at $6, $7.50, $8.50, $10 and $12-; also Men's Fur Coats in great variety. Half -fare rates will be given by the Grand Trunk Railway, good for four days, and a special train. will be run from Blyth to Clinton, Seaforth and Goderich at 10 o'clock on the last night of the fair, 0.A.8P1 .A.1\TT3 OWE P'P..ICM. McKINNON & 00., BLYTH. Removed to Clinton. +++++++++++.1-1-14++++++++++ Over 40 tons of Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Graniteware, c., to be disposed of. ANywasaossamAssAsYsAMAWIa We take this opportunity of ,thanking the people of Seaforth ancl vicinity fci the very liberal -/patronage extended to us while in business there, and now wish to inform them that we have removed the stock to one of our stores in Clinton, just south of our stove store, and lately occupied by B. Koenig as a dry goods store, and will open up LIARM FOR SALE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF US- BORNE.—Lot E and South half D, Conceesion 8, Lreborne, containing 160 ROI C3 ; 20 sores of hard- wood bush and 3 sores of young orchard. Two elsVellings, brick and fume ; new bank bun, 64x68, with power windmill; pig, she ep, hen and drive hou e. This farm is in a first class state of culti- vation, convenient - to ohurola and school. For terme and particulars apply on the preinisee, or to SAMUEL PE&RT, Mard. n P. O., Ont. 1764•3 To the Public of Seaforth and Surrounding Country. HAVING PURCHASED The Meat Business Formerly .tonducted- by FRED P GALES, On Saturday ext, Octo er 5th With a big Bargtin 'Sale, and continue until all is disposed o give us a call, It will pay to. Throld Cement, $1.10 per barrel. Portland " $2.55 per barrel. Hot Air Furnaces a Specialty. ltAsiketiANY1ANYWON~AAWV RLAND BROS., Che p Hardware House, CLINTON. The Very Latest Caps for Men, Youths and Children. Five dozen Navy Serge caps, leather for 25c ach. Four dozen assorted boys' pull down caps, 25c each. Five dozen men's caps, leather peaks, for 20c each. Ten dozen men's heavy pull down caps for 25c each. Children's navy Tams for 25c each. Five dozen camel's hair Tams,assorted colors, 50c each. See our table of novelty tams and caps for the children. peaks, We trust, by strict attention to businees and supplying a first class article at a reasonabiel price, to merit the patronage bestowed on the late firm. Will pay the highest market price for dressed poultry, good hidee,skins and tallow. WINTER & °ALVIN, Reaforth. 176401 #0,A.NowoovesesseasaAAAWANOWIA EABOYD & CO•, Seaforth's Popular Bargain House. far PRODUCE TAKEN AS CAS11,9e1 Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store The Seaforth FARM ERS' WE RING SHO S. .111MONIMMIMEMMIMMEOPMI It won d be a difficult matter to find a etter selection of farmers' wearin shoes than we are show- ing th s Fall. These shoes 'are made y the best factories in Oanada they are made to stand hard w ar, they are made to turn water, nd they are made to give satisfaction in every particular. When you want reliable wearing shoes, from reliable people, look up thi, store. Prices as low as $1 a p ir, but we recommend these lines as beau value : Men's Canadian Kip Bluchers, 52.50 a pair. Men's Frenoh Kip Bluchers, $3 a pair. Men's English Kip -Shoes (our own make) 53 a pair. SEAFORT1i, ,SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR "Wag. Stwar Court c)I Revision. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters' Lists Act, by His Honor, the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, at Dixon's Hall, Brueefield, on Tuesday, the 8th day of October, at 10 o'clock a. ma to hear and determine the @event complaiats of errors and omission in the Voters' List of the Municipality of the Township of Tuokersmith for 1901. All persons hivieg businese at the Court are required W attend at the said time and place. A. G. SMILL1E, Clerk of Tuckeremith. Dated this 28rd day of September, 1901. Tea Store Is giving some big cash snaps as follows: Five pounds best select raisins for 25o. Five pounds dates for 25o. Twenty- five pounds of light coffee sugar for 51. Ten bars of Jewel soap for 25e. Six pounds of rice for 25e. Ten pounds of sulphur for 25e. Ten pounds of salts for 25o. Three pounds of fancy mixed biscuits for 350. Five pounds of broken soda biscuits for 25s. New Labrador herring just in. Great bargains in all kinds of China Crockery and Glass- ware. ReMember that I still receive Weston's Toronto bread by the one o'clock train every day. A cordird invitation is extended to all to call and get some of the great bargs.ins that are to be had. A. G. AULT SEA_FORTE WILL McLEOD Comic Vocalist, Irish Jig and Sailor's Hornpipe Danoer1now being booked for season 1901 2 Address Box 302, Seaforth, Ont reYou'll have to hurry:est Full program supplied if necessary. THE GREAT CASH STORE Something very special in Ladies' Tailor Made Suits. Corner Main and Market Sroets Seaforth, Ontario. The Largast Dry Goods and Clothing Concern In Four Countlas Fall all i thter Stock COMPLETE N EVERY DEPARTMENT. AAAANAAAANAAA•wwww•AAA Sonaetimes you just get in Uri, a goo4 thing, and that is better than missing it altogether. You can be sure of being safe if you come here for whatever you need in . ' Dry Goods, _Furs, Clpthing, &co We are now showing a full stock of Fall and Win - 1 ter goods, imported direct fr m the _great manufac- turing centres of Europe an America. We solicit your patronage, but ask for your favors only to the extent we deserve them. I\Tot alone that our !store was never more crowded whir worthy goods than at the present time, but our small profit system—or trade winning methods—are appreciated by all who deal here, and will be recognized by you. Success 'urges to greatest efforts to please, as you will admit upon comparison with any cImpeting offerings. Dress Goods oepartment. A FEW SP MEALS. Th Blenheim Cloth—This cloth I manufactured from English and Colonial wools, being specially treated in dyeing. It will neither shrink nor spot wit I rain. All the newest shades, 52 inches wide, for $1 per yard. Ho espun Cloth—In all the new shades correct for suiting, special at 47c per yard. I Black Cloths—Among others, we have the following leading makes: Zibeline, Arm.use, Sanglier, Vigoyne, Oudee, the latest showings in the centres of fashion. Clothing Department. We lead again, in showing the most complete Variety of OVOTOOttil3 and Suits. In our Overcoat stock we have all the most fashionable materials in the Raglans, Raglanettes, Varsity, Chesterfield and TYlsters, The publit can have every confidence in buying our clothing It is even better than last season, the coats being all interlined with hair cloth and shrunk duck, herice they retain their shape, as the ordinary readymade clothing will not dee. Call and examine a few specials and be convinced of its superiority. Specials in Oyercoats—A dark grey Chesterfield, neve cut, new style of cloth, all sizes i in Men's ' at $5.90. A Raglanette, cuff On. sleeve, elashed pickets, all sizes, $9, A Raglan in the new pearl grey, something special, price $15,25, Also Meters and Pea Jaekes at all prices. Specials in Suits—A fancy imported Worsted, better goods than ordinarily put into ready-to-wear clothing, all double twisted worsteds, all sizes, for $9.75. Everything in Boys', Youths' and Children's clothing in the latest style arid lowest price. Fars—The largest Fur Department in,Western. Ontario. Furs are not bought everywhere with Satisfaction. In fact, it is rarely so. It is hard to get a great variety, low prices and reliable goods in one store. This store is an exception. Furs bought from us will give satisfaction. We guarantee satisfaction or replace the goods. Ladies' Jackets In all the Latest Styles. D. M. McilEATH, BLYTH - ONT 114442 Carpet Department. We invite attention to our new fall styles, comprising an exceptionall y large number of patterns'which show the latest advancement in Brussels, Wiltons, Tapestry, Wools, Unionstietc. Our carpets will interest more buyers than ever before in sterling worth of fabrics as well as in attractiveness of patterns, In addition to new goods, the following lines to be cleared regardless of cost Two pieces Hemp carpet, worth 12e, to be cleared for Sic, One piece Hemp carpet worth 20c to be cleared for 12ic. One piece Hemp carpet worth 25e, to be cleared for laic. One piece Jute Brussels, choice pattern, worth 45c, to be cleared for 28e. Four pieces Tapestry worth 70e, to be cleared for 50c. Four pieces Tapestry worth 60c, to be cleared for 45c. Two pieces Brussels worth $1 a yard, to be cleared for 79c. Two pieces Brussels worth 90c, to be cleared for 70c. Two pieces Brussels worth 81.30, to be cleared for 950. Mantle Department., Crowds of people visited our Mantle Department the past week to see the novelties now on exhibition. The swellest coats are here, made of the most stylish cloths, the neatness and elegance of style, workmanship and finish de- noting the work of expert tailors. 4-40-3-44-4-4444-....-41.4144114104444'41-. Highest prices paid for Butter, Eggs and Wool. WM. PICKARD & CO.ECT IMPORTERS Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Ste. Seaforth, , • Something Interesting FOR YOU IN WALL PAPERS AND BORDER1PAPERS. We particularly call your attention to our low prices on th latter. parison solicited. No trouble to show goods and prices. +4-14-1-14444-1-1-1 ALEX. WILSON DRUGGIST AND BOOKSELLER, YARTLTAORRIAT,WITH SEAFORTH