The Huron Expositor, 1901-10-11, Page 5-hen they
ears
(3ne 500
Ile went
ouble, but
es Condi..
g thera to
niarkabl0.
him. for a
or 200
reasonable.
maker, -
let of
in the
e- has a
.c1 on in a
Ws, laat
week, and
Id on Sep-
attspicest of
nacess, and
ta$1,059-,
the debt of
the bazaar
or, Father
y the mem-
that they
ed by the
iing �f the
prize for
of tickets
be second
oung ladies
as won by
t M. Wiles
be big con -
which re-
Lts to the
Contine,
Hess, $97.
es Laporte
ecild watch.
es given by
they were
a, and were
a by large
St. Peter's
Ltulated on
bazaar.1
r_
:le weather,
tended the
--Inspeotor
is week
for Phila-
.; dentistry.
ecese.—Mr.
ed Clayton
)Hie Ieft on
, Manitoba,
Who is the
Ler stay in
ay friends,
ea measure
n her new
cIntosh, of
a' on &m-
at Mrs. F.
ith Masses
be all right
Society, of
e organized
y evening.
; Presi-
dent, Clay -
Will Pat -
Every
he work of
;he co-oper-
+lurch, this
geLein, of
ere Mrs. J.
eel Mrs. R.
eek, taking
J. Watt in -
LI have •an
dispose of
. Cook, a
the village
ped a car
ax mill has
d down for
ccinees-
!andesh- the
4ist. r
Id hi farm
icession 3,
rf Wallace,
tion of the
ducted the
eg the va-
mty church
IcAulay, of
"
lePhersoti,
eased away
Ord. The
late
ad by five
mourn her
raring from
splicatione,
sell, passed
mber 27th, -
een a rest -
:led was a
Lshard, had
ankle one
eearne 'sn-
ag down a
on jumped
broken, as
at what ie
beautiful.
eation of
how their
self and a
seured that
;aged at Le
, the swell
hest order,-
EOTEL.
OCTOBER 11 1901
THE HURON EX
OSITOR.
'Nos
wee Kees Bartlett, daughter of Mr.
Mtn Bartlett, of S. Marys, was tnarried
. Wednesday, September 25th, to Mr. Dun.
ean MeVannell, of S. Thomas. The wed -
atm took place at the residence of Mrs. C.
el, °lode, of Toronto, the bride's sister. Mr.
AleVannell formerly lived in St. Marys.
An interesting matrimonial event was
eelebrated at St. Joeeph's church, Stratford,
en Mandy morning, of last week, when
on:Maria McDonald, of Ellice, became the
bride of Mr. Christopher Foley, of the same
iesee. Rev. Fater Coatollo tied the nup-
tial knot.
IMIIIIIIMMEM1111111111111111111111101181
MAR.Kartex.
&unmoor. October 11, 1001
tair Wheat (new), Sts.iodarda.— $0 64 to 80 66
„Dr wooaa,per besool, - 0 oto 0 66
N.. per bushel- - 0 84 Itta 0 35
posper bualied- — .... 0 63 to 0 63
aitios. pot butrael- 0 41 to 0 43
laaloose— 0 14 to 0 15
alr
voter. tuba- - , 0 16 to 016
.per dor- _
Nor, per 100 hba
No per ton haw' -- • - — -
rr 100 lbs.. __ _ _
ahd,In
T3tatees per bush (mow).. „o.„
goa. (retail) per band- „„.
essese per cord (tong), _
waodpertrerd (short). _
aoppias Or bag -
--Masa eed_
hnbiloy Seed_ _ 7:---•••••
T
Pork, per 100 - - "
per lb_ _
0 12 to
2 00 to
6 00 to
1 60 to
0 50 to
0 13 td
-
0 60 to
I 00 to
4 00 to
2 00 to
0 60 to
4 00 to
3 00 io
7 60 to
04 to
O 13
200
7 00
500
0 70
O 14
O LO
0 00
4 25
2 26
0 90
6 CO
tO
8 00
0 05
Dairy Markets.
Moseneere October 8—Cheese--The mar-
ket is quiet and unchanged. Finest Ontario
September, 9a to 9,ics ; finest township Sep-
tembers, 9-!:, to 91c ; 6neet Quebec Septem-
bers, 9 to 910, Butter—There is not much
demand and there is no change in prices.
Tined September creamery, 20i to 21c ;
undergrades, 19 to 19ic ; western dairy, 16
to ie; Manitoba dairy, 14?t to 15c. Eggs—
There is a good demand, and round lots of
strietly fresh sold at 15i to 16io ; emaller
lots sell at 17 to 18c.
TORONTO, October 8—Butter—There is
still no sign of improvement in the quality
of butter reeeipts. The medium and poor
grades continue to glut the market,and they
find difficult sales at low figures. The de-
mand for good stuff is strong, but there is
no response. Local dealers quote low grade
and medium at 12 to 14:3. Choice dairy
tube are iti demand, and the fancies sell at
17e, while fancy choice goods bring 16o.
Choice dairy pound rolls bring 18e, and less
desirable goods 16 to 17c. Creamery is in
fair den -Land. Tubs and boxes bring 18 to
-20c, and prints 21 to 21c. Eggs—The oon-
tinned scarcity of offerings has resulted in
a further advance of lc, and the seleoted are
now selling ab 16 to 17e. Ordinary stock is
13 to 14.tc.
Poultry.
TORONTO, October 8—There are but light
Offerings and many of the dressed chickens
are scalded. These sell as low as 30 to 40c.
Dry picked sell at 40 to 50c. Live chickens
are quoted at 404to 503. Turkeys are steady
st 10 to Ile for hens, and 9c for old gob-
blere.
Potatoes.
TORONTO, October 8—The market is
steady. Cars on the track here are quoted
at 60c per bag. Potatoes out of store here
are selling at 70 to 750.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, October 8—White wheat, per
bushel, 61 to 740 ; red wheat, 61 to 740 ;
spring wheat, 70 ; goose wheat, 65 to 66a ;
peas, 68 to 69c ; rye, 540; beans, $1.20 to
$I,40; barley, 98 to 56;e3 ; oats, 40 to 41c ;
buckwbeat, 530 i • Choice Alsike No. 1 seeds,
$6.71 to 87:4 good Aisike No. 2, $6.25 to
$6.50 red clover reed, $4 60 to $4 75; red
clover geed No. 2, $4.25 to $4.40 per bushel ;
bay per :ton, $10 to $12 50 ; millfeed is
steady ,at $15 to .$15.50 for shorts, and
112.50 for bran in car lots west.
thrttas.
MALONEY-In MeKillop, on October 9th, the wife
nif Mr. John Maloney, of a son,
EINL aYSON-In Tuelsersuette. on Ootober 6tb, the
wife of Mr. James Finhayeon nf a sm.
BOLTON -In MeKillop, on October St', ths wife of
Mr. R. Scott Bolton, o'a son.
WILSON -In Seafotthoon October 3rd, the w:fe Of
Mayor J. A. Witsm, of a laughter.
FAIR -In Clinton, on Septinin.er 28th, the wife of
Mn_James Fair, it., of a daughter.
COLE -In Huliett, oa Septet:0)P. 'OM, the wife of
Mr. W. Ha Cole, cf a son. . .
COSENS-In Clinton, on September 30th, the wife of
Mr. A. 00E0110, (bliss Robb), of Brampton Col-
legiate Institute, of a son,'
NIENalELL-In Clinton, on September 28th, the wife
Of Mr. Georao Meonell, of a daughter. -
TAYLOR -In Tuckersmith, London Road, on Stp-
tember 30th, the wife tfMr. W. Taylor, of a son.
LOBB-In Codelleh township, September 25th, . the
wife of Mr. W. II, Lobb, of a daughter.
PROUT-In Ueborrie, en September 28th,the wife of
Mr John Prout, ol is -son. '
CAMPBELL -In MeKillop, on September 24th, the
-wife of Mr. John Campbell, of a son.
LONGIIIRE-an Ifienfryn, on September 25th, the
wife of Mr. John II Longmire, of a d .ughter.
CHAP &1N -1n Eat Wawancsh, on Septeinher 20th,
the wife of filronfrA. Chapman, of twins, son
and daughter. I, :o-
PATE.N-In East Wawanosh, On October lot, the
wife of Mr. Wm. Paten, cf a dau. Wen
STOrnERs-In B n Septambei 26th, the wife
of Councillor ibeeph Stothers, cif a daughter.
Marriages.
s IANNON-BLANSHARD-At the residence of the
mother et the bride, on October 9th, by Rev. P.
Musgrave, Mrs 37.- 8. Shannon, to Mita Aimira
Bionshard, 'all of MoKillop.
WYATT-BRUNNER-At the residence of the
.brido'd parent., Egmoadville, by Rev. N. Shaw,
i3. A., on October aud, Mr. Thomas Wyatt, cf
Godericb, to Mie Mary E. Brunne-, of Egmond-
ville.
STEINBACH-REICHERT-At the residense cf the
briee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reichert,
Parr line, on september 26th, by Rev. Mr.
Sebuelke, Mr. Hen -y Steinbach, to Miss Mary 'J.
Roloha•t, both of Hoy township.
STUDER-KOEHLER-At the reaidence of the
bride's parents, Mr. Ind Mrs. Henri -Koehler,
Goshen Roe, near faurioh, on Septenolier 20th, by
Rev. C. 8. Finkbeiner, Mr. D. E. Studer, of Se -
1), insane, to Miss Mollie A. Koehler, of Zurioh.
MeLEAN-CRAWFORD-At the home of the br:de's
parent, London .Road, Tuckersmith on October
lot, by Rey. E. A, Sawera, of Bruoefleld, James
L., son of Mr. R. B. MoLean, to Mies Nellie,
• youngest daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. John Craw-
• ford, ail of Tuokersmith.
SEYMOUlts-WELS11-In Clinton, on Ootober lat,
at the residence of the bride's paa-eats, London
Road, Mr. Stewart Seymour, to Miss Georgie,
thil d dauvhter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh,
both of Ciinton.
Deaths. -.
neTERSON—In Grey, on October ads, James Pater-
son, age i 75 years.
MURDOCH-In Ashfield, on September 30th, Mary
Murdooh, aged 201yam-8;A° mootha and 26 days.-
aleCARTNEY-In BrUcetield, on October 3rd, Hugh
McCartney., lined 61 years.
FRASER-At Alberquerque, New Mexico, on! °olio-
ber and, Wm. A. Fraser, barrister, formetly of
Emersion, Manitoba, and bretber of Mr. Thomas
Fraser, of Stanley, aged 39 years.
MellURCHY-In 'Hulled, on September 28ttil, Mrs.
Mary Ann frIcAiur.hya of York county, !eldest
do.ughler of the late'Andrew ,Jamieson, aged -61
years.
LITTLE -In Chicago, on September 251h, William
Little, formeriy of Clinton, aged 89 years.
REED -In Clinton, on September 2911), Franklin, son
ef Mr. James Reid, age i 10 years.
ELLIOTT-Killed in Goderich township, on *October
' 2nd, Thomas Elliott, son of Mr. Gabriel Elliott,
aged 86 years
ROBINSON-In Elinwille, on October 18t, William
Robinson, aged 773 mire, 1 month and 16 clays.
NICHOLSON--In Eaat Wawanosb, on Septem• (sr
28th, Malcolm Nicholson, aged 62 years.
BISBEE-In De Azar, lianaas, on Fepternber 2Sth,
George A. Bisbee, of Wingham, aged 023 am
;HEYROCK-At. the Bauble line, Hay, n ir St.
Jcoeph, on September 80th, William H yrook,
nod 86 years, 4 months and 20 dale.
TAYLOR -In East WAWM10913, on Septernbsir 29th,
Williairi JattU13 Taano- aged 46 yeare, I month
and 26 days,
Live Stook Markets.
LONDON, England, October 8—United
States cattle, 6Lid ; Canadian pattle, 5lik to
6d; ranchers, 5id ; United States sheep,
; Canadian sheep, 54;d.
LIVERPOOL, October 8—Canadian cattle,
5::'s to 6d ; sheep, 51rd. Trade fair.
MONTREA.L, Oatober 8—The butchers were
present in large numbers and there was a
good demand, with improved prices for any-
thiog moderately good, but lean stock are
still dull of sale at very low pricee. 3dr.
G. Martel bought three doice steers at Qo
per pound. Mr. George Niohorson bought
28 good steers at $48 each, or about 44c per
pound. Pretty good stock sold et from 3i
to 4c per pound,' common dry cows and
thrifty young cattle from 2i to 3c, and the
leaner stook at from 1+ to 2c per pound.
Calves sold at from $3 to $10 each, "grass -
era r bringing from De, to 3113 per ,pound,and
the weals from 3A- to 50 per pound. Ship-
pers paid 3,3 per pound for good large aheep,
and the butchers peid from 2A to 3e per
pound for the others. Lambs sold at 'from
3 to no per pound. Fat hogs are declining
in price ; good straight lots sold at from 6
to Sic per pound weighed off the care.
BUFFALO, October 8—Cattle—Market very
slow for all grades; extra fine steers, $6 to
$6 25 ; good to -choice steers, $5.60 to $5.70;
chaice to extra fat cows. $4 to $4.40 ; do.,
common to good, $3 25 to $3 90; mixed
butchers' cows and heifers, $3 50 to $4 25.
Hogs—Market dull ; good to choice York-
ers, $6 50 to $6.60 ; do., fair to good, 86,30
to $6.40 ; mixed packers, $6 70 to $6.80 ;
_grassers, $6.25 to $6.40 ; pigs, good to
choice'$5.90 to 86.10; roughs, $6 to $6.15 ;
stags, 84.90 to $5.25. Sheep and Lambs—
Market very slow ; lambs, choice to fancy,
$5 to $5.10 ; do., fair to good, $4.75 to
$4 90; culls, common to good, $3 25 to
$4 15 ; sheep, choice handy wethers, $3.65
to 83.80; choice to extra mixed, $3 40 to
$3 50; culls and common, $1 50 to $2 85.
)111PoRTANT NOTICES.
WANTED.- For School Section No. 6, Gre(f Town.
" a teacher, Irate or female, h iding a
second class certificate. Duties to commencre 1002.
Applicants to apply, stating Wary and experience,
to PETER J. BISHOP, Seoretary-Treasnue• Ethel -
P. 0., Ont. laif34x3
FPEACITER WANTED. -For School Section No. 9,
- Grey, male or female. Duties to commenee on
the first teaching day of 1902. Applications stating
salary, personal ar pileatiosos preferred, reeeiVed up
to October 26th.. Apply to A.LEXANDER McKAY,
Sr., Secretary -Treasurer, Monerisff, P. 0., Ontario.
• 1765:3
A trortora SALE, OF HARNESS. -Mr. W. 11. -
21. Oliver has instruoted Mr. James Jena° to sell
by Public Auction at Stan, on Friday, November
let, the following property : Ten set heavy team
harness, 10 set single harnesei haters, Hues, and
other things collocated with hernees making. The
harness is all made of the very beat material, and is
all hand made, Everything will positively ,be sold.
Tonne -All sums of 85 and under, cash; over that
amount 9 months' credit will bp given on approved
joint notes. A diseourit of 5:per cent, for cash on
credit 'mounts. WM. H. OLIVER, Proprietor;
JAMES JONES, Auotionoer. 1765-8
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce!
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Eight Mi lion Dollars $8.000,000.
Rest, - - $2,000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH. ^
A g.nsrsi Banking business tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special. attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
i
SAVI-NG BA N K.—I nt•riost al I ow -
sd on deo sits of Sl and upwards.
, Spool& fisollities for transaction of
business in the Klondike District.
Money Orde , payable at any bank, issued at the
following rates :-
Under 810 .08 820 to 830 .12
810 to 820 .10 880 to 860 .14
F. HOLMES ED
Solicitor.
F. 0.0. MINTY,
Manager,
1624
Mortgage Sale of House and Lot
Hensall.
. —
Under the p wer of sale contained h a aorta n
mortgage, whi h will be produced at the time f
sale, there will be offered for sale by public suede ,
at the Commercial Hotel, in the Village of Henn I,
on Thursday, the 174h day of October, 1901, at to
o'olcok p. an, Lot No. 22, on the east side of the Lo
don Road, according to plan of sob -divisions of ra t
of farm Lot No,I6, Concession 1, L.R.S,, Tuckersmit ,
forming part of the Village of Heneall. Upon the ht
Jo erected a stery and a half frame dwelling hourse
with all necessary ()convenience!. The house may he
examined at ay time by intending purchasers On
application to the station master at Hensel!. Tarps
of Sale. -The purchaser will be required on the day
of sale to pay' one tenth of his purchase money, and
to pay the balance in 80 days thereafter, without
terest, and to sign an agreement for the completion
of his purchstee Upon pawl :nb of bis puroha e
money the purchaser will be entitled to a conye
ance and to possession. A perfect title, free from 11
ther parbicul re, apply to the undersigned. !'.
eneumbrances a ill be given to purchaeer. For f dr-
HOLMESTED, Solicitor for mortgagee. , 1766-1
Seaforth'ei Leading Shoe Store
MEAUHERS W -ANTED. -Four fenitt!e t aehera for
_L the Seatorth Public Sohool, ho dere of not less
than socond .11sta:3Ni:oriole! School certificates. Salaries
as'follows : First -assiatant $350, second aasistant
3300, tbird and fourth assistants 8276 each. Appli-
. cations a ith testimonials received by the undersign-
ed until October 174h, 1901, slauties to cemmence
after the Chriatmos holidays. WM. BILLANTYNE,
Secretary Public Sohool Board. '1705-1
FARM FOR SALE -For sale, Lot 9 and half of 10
on tha 14th Concelaion of McKillop, containing
about 150 acres, of which between 60 and 70 acres
are clear d. The buildings are fairly good, the
house being nearly new. It is whin 6 miles of the
Village cf Walton. It is a good farm and suitable
for erober grain or pesture. A smaller farm would
be taken in exchange as part payment. If not sold -
soon, will be rented for a term of years. Apply on
tbe premises or addrese Walton P» -o. JAhlEi
CAMPBELL, 1765-41
Tonoeteo, October 9.—Export Cattle,-
-Choice loads of export cattle are worth from
$1.80. to 85 per cwt., while lights are worth
$435to 84.70, Export Cows—Choice ex-
port cows are worth $3 30 to $4 per cwt.
Bulls—Heavy export bulls sold at 84 to
$4.26 per cwt., while light export bulls sold
at $3.60 to $3,75 Butchers' Cattle—Choice
picked lots of butchers' cattle, equal in
quality to the beat 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 cows,
heifers and steers, $3 40 to $3.65 per cwt.
Butchers' Cattle—Common butchers' cows,
$3 to 83.15, and inferior cows, $2.50 to
$2.75. Heavy Feeders: -Heavy steerieweigh-
ing from 1,100 to 1,200 pounds each, of
good breeding qualities, such as farmers re-
quire, sold at $3.80 to $4.10 'per cwt. ;
those of the same weights, but rough, suit-
able for the byres, sold at $3 50 to $3.75
per cwt. Light Feeders—Steers, weigh-
ine from 900 to 1,000 pounds each, are.
worth $3.25 to $3 40 per owt. Feeding
Bul18-13ulle for the byres, 1,000 to 1,300
pounds eaeh, said at $2,75 to $3.25. Buf-
falo Stockers—Yearling steers, 500 to 800
pounds each, sold at $2.75 to 83, and off
colorand those of inferior quality at 81.75
to $2 per cwt, Stock Bulls—Light stook
bulls, 500 to 800 pbunds each, sold at $1.75
to $2.50 per cwt. Miloh Cows—Twelve
cows and springers were :sold at $22 to $40.
Calves—Calves were sold at from $2 to $10.
Sheep—Prices easy at $3.35 to $3.25 for
ewes, and $2.50 to 82 75 per cwt. for bucks.
`SPring Lambs -Prices steady at $2.50 to $3
eaohland 83.50 to $3.75 per cwt. Hogs—Best
select bacon hogs, not lose than 160 nor
more than 200 pounds each, unfed and un-
watered off care, sold at 86.75 light4
and fate at $6.50. Unculled oar lots of
ii,ogs sold at 'bout 86.60 per cwt.
ivl:CTION SALE OF FARM STO-bK AND 151-
PLEMENTS.-Mr. James Jones has been in•
so -meted by Mr. S. A. Moffatt to sell by Public
Auction on Lot 20, Bayfield -Road North, Stanley,
adj Annie the Village cf Vaina, on Friday, October
18th, 1901, at 1 o'ciock p. ma, the following property,
viz. : Horses -One driving mare in foal to Texas
Jack, 1 driving horse 4 years old, 1 yearling carriage
colt by St. Blaze, 1 epriog filly by tho' mune horse.
Cattle -Four lunch cows supposed to be in calf, 8 to
calve in January ; 3 yearling heifers, 7 yearling
et era, 1 twonoar-old steer, 4 spring calves. Piga-
Two Yorkshire breedirg !lows with piz, 8 extra good
breedir g f.0 rye 3 Months old, 6 pigs 3 months old.
Implements -One farm wagon, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1
phaeton buggy, 1 top bugay nearly new, 1 cutter as
good as new, 1 seed drill, 1 cultivator, 1 disk harrow,
1 mower, 1 bieder, 1 sat this c hone harrows, 1 hey
rake, 1 fanning mill, 1 smuttier, 1 hint. rask, 1
kangaroo two furrow plow, 8 single plows, 1 set team
barness, 1 set light double harness, 1 ad single
harness, 1 root pulper, 1 grain cradle, 1 Tea har-
vester, about 20 tons of good timothy hay in the
barn, 1. Dainty organ, sap bucke's, and a lot of
ernall articles too numerous to menden. The whole
will. positively be sold without reserve as the pro-
prietor has rented hie farni. Terrns-The hay will
and under, eaoh ; over that
dit will be given on ffornish•
en A disOcrunt of 6 per cent.
will, he allowed for cash on ere it amounts. S. A.
MOFFATT, Proprietor ; JANIE3 JONES, Au :tic neer.
1765-1
be cash. All sums cf
amount 12 months' ore
ingapproved joint no'
For
The
mfort
later Sho.
ci
When unilaa7i' ;luila't's'grender feet, a-ict
,,-
walkinc becomes -tiresome and
painftl, he ahould try a pair , of
our- SI ter Shoes, and his troubles
in that line will disappear.
Slater Shoe have become famousapar
ticu1ry for the great comfort
• they ive the wearer, but they
are als
• pearan
Slater Sh e
grads
°laced
• ainel c
tele
ai te Go
is alW
slate f
Soldo
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM srocia
AND PLEMENTS.-Ed'. old Bossenheny
has received instructions fr000 Robert Meafordie to
sell by Public Auction en Lot 24, Hay, one-half mile
South of Kippen, London Road, on Tueaday, Oc-
tober 22nd, at 1 o'caock, p. 4, he following p co
party, : Horses -One Waal mare 7 years old,
in foal to Cofquoboun's Inn& ; 1 seed importei
mare in foal to the same hole. .Cattle -One cow
newly calved, 1 cow toncalee in Desomber, 1 In April;
1 cov,. supporei to he'in calf, 2 heifers 2 ,veara old, 3
23 eanold atom's, vai 1-year-old3, 4 spring c dyes.
Implen ents-One ,etor Hamilton binder, 1 Oebsrne ,
mowing machine, 1 Noxon seed dill, 1 Bell roller, 1
set of iron harrows, 1 Haile' patent sod plow, 1
Maseey plow, 1 Farmers' Friuli plow, 1 seufliar, 1
pea harveater, 1 lumber anger), with sn,extra set of
truck wheels ; 1. WAgon rack, 1 cutter, 25tof bob-
sleighs, 1 ne or13. new ; 1 set of scales of 2,000 pounds
capacity, 1 root cutter, 2 set c.f limy double
barness, 10 sap pails and mores, 1 zine evaporating
pan and pipes, 1 sugar kettle, 1 crosscut saw, and
sundry other articles. Positively no roaerve as the
proprietor is -giving up fanning. Teruie-M1 sums
of 85, and under, cash; over that amount12 months'
credit will be given on furnishtng approved joint
notes. A discount of 6 per cent. wirl ollowtd for
cloth on credit amounts. ROBERT 15101ORDIE,
Proprietor; E. BOSSENBERRY, Auetioneor. -
105-2
noted for their stylish a
e and great durability.
are made from the b
of box calf, wax c
kid, patent calf and
if. The soles are sewn , y
odyear welt process (duPli-
hand:sewn), and the price
ys stamped on the sole in a
ame—$3.50 and $5 a pair.
ly in Seaforth by
13-
st
lf,
n -
SOLE
osfkwif
In the lVI
the 1
Auction galls o
of Make
stook. hou
and Wdate
of the este
Therd will b
Thomas Brow
SENOR
OCAL AGENTS FOR,
Steakr Shele
atter of the Estate of
te William James
sney, Deceased.
two valuuble farms in the Towl/iship
smith, together with impit moot , live
ehold furniture, &e., by the Lo don
n Tut Company, the administ atom
e of the late W. J. Chesney.
c
offend for sale bi- Public Audi n by
, Auctioneer, on
SATUR AY, OCTOBER 19th, 190 ,
at one o'cloek_
1.0, Concesisiori.6, H R. S., Tuckeramith, the fo
ing valuable farm lands, namely :
Parcel 1.- ot 10 in Cooeession 8, H. R. S.,
..oersinith, con Ming 100 acres more or les
cleared, (eon and in a fair state of cultiv
The soil is el
crosses the fa
The buildi
Iran's holes , 0
Icitohen and woodahed attached; a bank bern with
ion, about 50x80; sheep house, pig
ng how s. This la one of the beat
bin oils Agricultural Township of
nd only about three miles !rem an
-et at St a'orth.
he Wett half of Lot 7 in Concession 6,
e said Township of Tuckeramith, eon-
taining 60 a('09 more or leas. About one half is
st it bush more or 1033 culled. The
d practically now land. There -are no
n scree are tile drained. This pareol
chitfly for pastuto purposes.
lea will be offered separately.
e a reserved bid on each.
le, -Ten per cent. at time of Bele and
in 30 -a:lays, whin pcsaession will be
n the afternoon, on the prerniselsi Lot
lo w.
..Li -John
SALE OF FARM AND FARM STOCK.
-John Ktox, auctioneer, has received In-
structions from Mr. Alexander Glenn to sell by
public auction it Lot 5, Concession 9, Colborne, on0.
and one-half miles east of Carlow, on Monday,
October 14th, comir enoing at the hour cf 12 o'clook
noon : Four milcio cows due to calve in November,
1001; 6 milch cows due to calve in January, 1902;
6 milch nows due to calve in April to -.June Sed, 1.902 ;
1 3ow 8 years eld -and calf, 1 thoroughbred Al r•
shire bull 4 pars old, reglsterei ; '2 steers rising 3
3 ears old, 7 steers rising 2 years old, 6 hei'ers rising
2 years old, 4 steer calves, 6 heifer oalvas, 25 Shoop.'
shire ewe Iambs, 85 Shropshire ewes 2 to 4 years eld,
1 Shropshire yam 2 years, old, registered; 6 Ydrk-
shire btood slows in pig, 1 thoroughbred Berkshire
boar 18 months old, 1 general rumour horse 0 years
old, 1 driving horse 8' years old, 1 general purpose
gelding 2 3 cars old. Alsva first class 50 acre farm,
west half df lot 6, 6th Concession, Colborue, frame
house with good cellar, good barn with stable, 3
acres of butib and 8 scree of °reheard. Thie farm is
well fenced and well drained. Soil, clay loam. Also
50 es first elites land, west half of Lot 4, Con-
cession 9, Ciolhortio, all under cultivation. oil,
olay loam. Tho above fans are in first lass
condition and are first, class fends. Ternis-For the
tock, all -sums of 810 and under, cash ; over hat
amount 12 months' coredit will be given n furnis ing
approved joint notes. Six per cent. will be allowed
off for oaeh, Terms of the farms made known on
day of sale. As Mr. Glenn is giving up the two
farms the above will be sold. ALEX. GLENN,
Proprietor; JOHN KNOX, Auctioneer. 1766x1
uck.
, all
don,
y loa,n of good quality. le stream
LD. .
gs are in fair repair, and oonsiet of •a
c and a half stories, about 25x35, and
Kone founda
pen, and driv
farms in th
Tuckersmith,
e-xcellentinar
Parer I 2.-
0. R. , in t
cleared, the
soil is good a
buildings. T
has been U30
The proper
There arIll
Terms of 8
the balance
given.
To a model
made for Min
at time of eel
the* purobase.
Tne other
time of aale,
High Court c
CHATTEL
sold the folio
One span a
year-old hell
store hop, 1
racks, 2 gray
buggy, 1 see
smuttier, 1
mills, 2 set
atone 'boat,
slings ; also
'tiny of bec
bedatead, bu
mattresses,
2 bed sprin
oKINNON & CO.
M3T—J
Complete in all Departments
Take a walk through our large eftablishmelit ; look at our great display of
New Dress Goods; visit our Mantle and Fur Department, where you will see
all the novelties in Claperines, Neck Ruffs) Collarettos, Fur lined Capes,
Astrachan Jackets and Cloth Jackets. A decided change is made in the length
and cut of our Cloth Jackets this season, eyed/ 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 OUT Clothing Department, where you wi4 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
fvaacriinegty.s,at $6, $7.50, $8.50, $10 and $12; also Men's Fur Coats "in great
C_A_83HE .A.1\T/D 40 1\TM 1='.I0
MoKIN,NON & CO., BLYTH.
Removed to Clinton.
Over 40 tons of -Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
Graniteware, %c., to be disposed of.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Wo take this opportunity of thanking the people of Seaforth and
vicinity fcr 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 Clintorr, just south of our stove store, and lately occupied by B.
Koenig as a dry goods store, and will open up
On Saturday Next, October 5th
With a big Bargain Sale, and continue'until all is disposed of. It will pay to
give us a call.
atory purchaser arrangements may be
ediato posoesion. The purohaser will
sign a cohtract for the onnpletion of
cond,ti ins will be made known at tbe
od will be those usual in sales by the
' Jut dee.
.—At the soma time and place will be
Ong chattel property, nan:ely :
orking mares, 3 moms, 2 can't s 7 two-
rs, 1 raid:year-old steer, 1 brood sow, 8
sh-sep (ea es), 4 lambs, 2 wagons, 2 hay
I boxed, 1 set bobsleigha, 1 cutter, 1 tap
drill, 1 e.t harrows, 1 plow, 1 roller, 1
heelbarrow, 1 grindstone, 2 fanning
rouble harness, 1 set single harness, 1
bay fork, with ropes, pulleys and
haina, forks, shovels, &c., ani a quail-
, 1 t harry bodi oom set, cons' iting ef
eau and dressing table, and springs,
c. ; 2 bedsteads, 1 buteau, 1 waahstand,
es 2 matt esses 1 kitehen stove 1 old
kitthen eto .to 1 box stove, 1 di z ti diningroom
Moshe, doz
rocin exten
n kitchen cbaira, 1 book case, 1 dining -
ion table, 1 sofa, end several small
articles too umerous to mention,
Also 1 binder, 11 disc harrow, 1 drill plow, 1 turnip
drill, 1 roller, 1 atraw cutter, 1 crusher, I set COO
e, 1 turnip cutter, 1 double buggy, 1 pea
ram.
latter art'cles tbe deceased had an in -
interest with his brother, Mr. Pearson
ale of chattel property will be mean
r at ticu'ars apply to the Vendora, The
pounds goal
harveater, 1.
In which
divided half
Chesney.
tonna of
or furth p
London and Western T.ust 0 mpany, collier Dundee
and Talbot, Streets, London, Out. ; Mr. Pearson
Chesney, Tockeremith ; the auctioneer, and tbe
Vendor's Soloiters, God, rich.
1
°ARROW & GARROW,
Solicit re for the Vendor.
Dated Oc ober 4th, 1801. 17436-2
:14444-1-1-144-1444++++44+++++
Thorold Cement, $1.10 per barrel.
Portland " ,2.55 per barrel.
HO Air Furnaces a Specialty.
kAAANYVNANIAI
ARLAND BROS.,
C!ieap Hardware House, CLINTON.
Very Latest Caps for Men,
Youths and Children.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++
Five doien Navy Serge- caps, leather peaks,
for 20)c each.
Fur dozen assorted boys' pull down caps,
25c each.
Five dozen men's caps, leather peaks, for 20c
each,,
Ten dozen men's heavy pull down caps for
25c each.
Children's navy Tams for 25c each.
Five dozen camel's hair Tams,assorted colors,
50c each.
See our table of novelty tams and caps for the
children.
THE GREAT
CASti STORE
Som4hing very special in
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits.
AAWMAINANY~AAWINAelOYY%
LKAROYD & CO.,
Seaforth7s Popular Bargain House.
PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH.9$A
Ladies' Jackets
In all the Latest . Styles.
D. M. McBEATII,,
BLYTH - ONT
1744-62
BALDNESS'
Thin Hair, Discolored
Hair, etc.
PROF. DORENWEND Coming
Corner Main
and
Market Smote
Seaforth,
Ontario.
Pickard'
This Largest
Dry Goads a d
Clothing
Concern in
Pour Counties
all and Winter Stock
MPLETE
AAAMAAAANYVYVV~AAAAAA
We never lose our grip on the Dry Goods, Clothing
and Fur Trade. Modesty forbids our putting into
type the flattering remarks that reach our ears in
regard. to our present Fall and Winter stock. This
season we can sell you goods at a price from five to
twenty-five per cent. lower than you pay for the same
goods elsewhere. We don't make this statement blind-
ly, but because we know. We have seen it hundreds
of times by actual comparison of goods and prices.
Hardly a day goes by .but some one drops in and
sees in our stock what they have been buying at a
higher price. Look over our departments, every-
thing as advertised, nothing substituted.
Ladies' Department.
, Special lines in white, cream and natural vests, lightly fleeced, and suit-
able for fall wear, at 250 and 38e.
Special lines in ladies' and children's wool plush back vests and drawers,
guaranteed unshrinkable, to sell at from 25e to 75e, according to size.
Special lines in ladies' natural vests and drawers, extra weight, 75 per
cent. wool, guaranteed uushrinkable, to sell at 40c and 45c,
Special lines in ladies' all wool vests, extra fine, to sell at 65c, 75c and
$1,00.
Specials in Wrappers.
A line of Wrappers in pretty patterns of wrapperette, in Paisley effects,
polka dots and stripes, at $1.20 each.
A very special line of wrappers, new patterns, with neat trimming and
large frill on skirt, to sell at $1.68 and upwards.
Specials in new waists of opera flannel, outing flannel and silks in new
shades and styles.
Fur Department.
The reason we have built up the largest fur business in Western On-
tario is, that the public have confidence in our work. They know that -what
we tell them about our furs can be relied. upon. Perhaps your judgment is
just as good as ours in selecting your furs, but we have made a study of every-
thing in fur goods for years. We know we can save money for you, because we
know what first-class quality and workmanship should be to be right. We also
buy from headquarters in such quantities that we an command prices.
A Few Specials in Ladies' Collarettes.
An electric seal and Thebit collarette at $6.50.
Cooney collarettes at $2.50, $2,85 and $4.
Astrachan collarettes at $4, $4.60, $5.90 and $11.50.
Astrachan coats, all sizes, all lengths; prices from $20 to $42..
Ladies' coon coats, 27 inches long, prices from $31 to $37.
Ladies' wallaby coats, 28 inches long, prices from $20 to $50.
Electric seal coats, 24 inches and 27 inches long, at $34.25 and $37.
Persian lamb coats from $87 to $127.
Also specials in capes and ruffs of all kinds. •
Also everything in men's fur coats, robes, caps, fur lined coats, co Jars,
ganntlets, &c.
Mantle Department.
All the new styles of coats and capes are here. Prices are remarkably
• modest, notwithstanding the exclusiveness of style, and are strictly in aecord
with our policy of selling the newest and best at lowest possible prices.
HE WILL BE AT THE
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Monday, Oct. 21
With hair goods, ladies' and gents' wigs, toupees, bangs. wavy and plain fronts, switches
of every description, etc. He an improve your personal appearance. Plain features and
disfigured heads, caused through the loss of hair, made perfection. Thousands owe their
fine looks to the skill of Prof. Dorenwend. Human hair adorns and protects the head.
Don't fail to see his new patent hair etructurc, patented all over the world. Private
apartments secured at hotel. Remember for only one day. First class cut hair, especially
grey and white hair, taken in exchange.
•1765x2
las
Opera House, C4th.
=MO/
Just One Performance,
Saturday .Ev'ng, Oct,,12
Mr. Edourd D'Olze
In Frederick Ward's great
The Mountebank,
la
Famous the world over.
Mr. Joseph Trexbe,
The renowned New Orleans comedian, will
will appear as
FA NFANRADE, THE CLO WN .
Don't fail to see the greatest dramatic
triumph of the year.
---
PRICES-25o, 35e and 50c. Plan at
Fear's Drug Store.
A GOOD CHANCE
Briek and tl'e yard for sale. Also betwee'x two
and three stores of land, and the latest improved
machinery for making right on the ground It is in
ore of the best localities in the Province, and is
situated five miles north of the Town of Seafcirlh
and two miles west, on Lot 32, Concession 9, Mc -
Sinop. Wood is also reasonable, and there is a
quick sale for brick and tile. The proprietor's ill
health is the reason for !telling. JAMES A. SMITH,
Winthrop P. 0, 1765-4
The Seaforth
Tea Store
Is
giving some big cash inaps as follow ;
Five pounds beat eeleet raisins for 25c.
Five pounds dates for 25e. Twenty-
five pounds of light coffee sugar for $1.
Ten bars of Jewel eoap for 25o. Six
pounds of rice for 25c. Ten pounds of
sulphur for 25c. Ten pounds of salts
for 25o. Three pounds of fancy mixed
biscuits for 35c. Five pounds of broken
soda biscuits for 253. New Labrador
herring juet 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 cordial
invitation is extended to all to call and
get some of the great bargains that are
to be had.
A. G. AULT
SEAFORTH.
.•••••••••••
(PEACHES WANTED. -For the year 1902, for
I. School Section No. 18, Howick. Applyouatil
let of November, stating salary and experienoe.
Personal application preferred. JOHN MAGUIRE,
Gerrie. 17651,8
Clothing Department.
Perfection in clothing means not only what is discernible to the eye,
but the garment in all its entirety, vitals and all, thatis—make, finish, fit, ap-
pearance, and, the most important of all, the tailoring of it,—and these points
are exactly what our clothing possess. Hence we say it to you,that our •cloth-
ing department is the best and most complete in the county. A page on cloth-
ing wouldn't begin to do ours full justice.
Men's grey cheviot Raglan coats, all sizes, for $12.25.
Men's beaver coats in .black, blue and brown, for $9.25, goods regularly
sold at $12.
OUT $8 beaver coat, in blue and brown, is known as the $10 beaver
overcoat.
Specials in men's suits, blue and brown, fancy worsted, all serge seams,
deep facings, for $9,75.
Specials in tweed suits, heavy weight, pure wool goods, for $5.45.
See our Puritan rubber lined smock, different from the ordinary rob -
lined. smock, for 81.35.
Specials in men's wearing pants at 85c and 95c.
Our stock of men's underwear now complete. The best in the market
will be found here. Extra values in men's lined gloves - this season. See our
lines at 50e, 60e, 75, $1 and $1,25. -
*-~0-#3-4-~40-4444~413*-44
Highest prices paid for Butter, Eggs
and Wool.
WM. l'ICKAIII) & C4) DIRECT
IMP 0 RTERS
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Sts. Seaforth.