HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-10-18, Page 5en they
f, says :
h Huron
Miller's
nth, at 3
y invited
Znrich,
ng their
eman, of
e week,
El
of last
iliMt j.
of 'Mr.
present,
has been
a-, of To -
where
eeks with
law, ,Mr.
ullarton,
eetate
of St.
riding on
nnie, haa
Lo of the
hie home
he Ger:
minister.
ssociation
show at
o Janu-
• Marys,
✓ of the
od of the
ouse the
oi
is collar -
has dis-
gen, and
tie decline
rhile on a
had the
saris used
lastweek,
to Kidd
n bv
e for the
reconds.
e has had
ern about
bout 500
y. This
tod yield
:300.
Chri ito-
sed away
e at her
aeed had
nd death
of four
, his farm,
8881011 as,
Mr. John
'or .53,000.
hes Peake
Le -sum of
Lrakeman,
-arys, met
e morning
ealeing on
the slate
which he
on him,
nputation
waif', met
.iclay
r. C„ Ber-
bing went
the table
Lcaught in
he elbow,
be re-
-
Lists).
Whit-
_ hall, on
upwarde
repast.
and Mr.
kt of the
-tilled the
t'e held in
Sanday.
efficiated
irkulay, of
urch was
entertain -
o a 8 11 (*-
V ill i and
Itev. Mr.
e;eaforth,
were aM
Audience.
elor- made
tly capti-
ttly busy
r he beat
iiale have
which we
il experi-
ands her
..ason are
in 'ladies`
Seaff in-
xperience
:•Eite' Fine
raw edge.
dreseera
, am well
givort to
a sucoeese
you buy
)TEL,
•
—a=
9. 1901
OftER 18
,Tottai Scott, one of the pioneer resi.
(tote ot South Easthope, died recently
from ate effects of injuliee received while
triatting le colt. The animal threw hie.' out
tle rig and iu the fall he iajared his
spine, Dammed was over 60 years of age
gi,a...Autiall:trftbieldist.hir.ent On an extensive Beale,
lerthe manufacture of Portland cement, is
soou to be in operation in Toronto.
Itfral depo tits in unlimited quantities have
been found On Some ridges en King town -
• York county, and the property
seeeren. Underlying the marl are excellent
deposits of clay. With the two necessary
ingredients, so advantageously near, and
when a .hart switch line two miles in length
hes been nut in, easy access to Toronto will
he afforded. It is proposed to ship the raw -
material to Toronto to a factory on Ash -
'fridge's Bay, where there are excellent
foul -ties- for docking coal from vessele.
,owieg to the excellent character and quality
of the material discovered, the Portland
cement to be manufaetured promises to be
the hest yet manufactured. it is proposed
to manufacture the product by what is
omen as the dry system, and the best
pachinery available will be procured.
MARKB1116.
--
2. Buena:cu. October 18, 1801
WheAl (new), Standard So 64 to ao 66
gpfing Wheat/et 0 64 to 0 00
.3„ao per bushel -. — 0 84 10 0 85
iii-eper bushel- —0 es to 0 es
sentry por _ 0 42 to 0 44
ter No. a, _ 0 14 to 0 1.6
e natter, tab 0 16 to 0 16
per doe- . 0 12 to (I 13
ue, par 100 tee_ 2 03 to 2-00
sny per San new_ • • 6 00 to 700
judo per 100 ihs - - 4 50 to 6 00
0 60 to 070
0 13 to 014
0 60 to 0 CO
1 00 to ,0 00
4 00 to 4 25
2 00 to 225
0 60 to 0 00
4 00 to 6 00
3 00 to 360
7 60 to
04 to
steer Skine......... •
WoeorS 111.". • • • OM •-•
1,310014 pat bUsh (new), - . • • • •
ase, (retail) per barrd_-
• • • —
weed per cord (long).._ _•• • • ••
wsed per cord (short), _ - • •
Appled per bag-. - • • • -
eliover " • •• • • •
Iimotay Seeclo__''-
Pork, per 100 -
Tallow, per lb_ _
• • e. ors alls
800
0 05
7.
re.
• r.
emeneseneenenemenne
nowned Ganaborough picture, the Duchess
of Devonehire, and to -day the moat talked
of picture in the world. This famous
painting was stolen 25 years ago by clever
thieves, brought to 'America, and hidden alif
that time, and only lately given up on pay -
meat of twenty-five thousand dollars re.
ward. -It is now owned, by Mr. J. Pier
-
pont Ivlorgan, who purchased it for $75,000.
The Family Herald's copy is 22x28, an exact
reproduction of the famous original, in ten
beautiful, rich colours.. Copies like the
Family. Herald's sell to -day in the larger
cities at twelve dollars each. With the im-
provements in the Family Herald and these
three valuable pictures, the publiehere of
that great paper will surely do a larger
businese than ever this set:won, and they
deserve it, for they certainly give a wonder-
ful dollar's worth. .
Dairy Markets.
TORONTo, October 15 -Butter -There is
still no sign of improvement in the butter
market. Although some fall made stuff is
coming in,the glut of low grade and medium
guff still holds prices away down. Choice
dairy packed and pound rolls are in good_
demand, but pricea are steady at 16 to 17e.
Good to medium grades are quoted at 13 to
15e, and low grades at 12e. Creamery is in
good demand, and steady at 18 to 20o for
solids, and 21 to 2142o for prints. Eggs-
Offerings- are quite liberal and the market is
brisk. Prices are firm at 17c for the best
stock, and ordinary are quoted at 11 to 16c.
MONTREAL, Ootober 15--Cheese-The mar-
ket is quiet and. easy. Finest Ontario
September, 9/ to 9:40 ; finest township Sep.
tembers, 9 to 910 ; fineat Quebec: Septem-
bers, a/ to 8,Zo ,• undergrades, 8/ to 8.tc.
Butter -The market is quiet but steady.
Finest townships creamery, 201 teo 21c ;
finest fall creamery, 20 to 20io ; summer
makes, 18i to 19o; western dairy, 16 to
I610 • Manitebte, 14 to 15c. Eggs -The
market is fairly active- and firm. Fresh
candled selected stock in a jobbing Way at
17 to 180, and round Iete of straight receipts
at 1.51 to 16bc per dozen, seconds at 12 to
13c, and seconds mixed at 10 to 11c per
- dozen,
Births.
COLE -In Hampton, Ohte, on October ilth, the wife
of Mr. F. A. Ole, (formerly Maria Hille), of a
eon. 1 -
HOOEY -In Fordwieh, on October 84h, the wife of
Mr. L. G. Hooey, of a deugh`ers
CARDIFF -In Grey, on October fel, the wife of Mr.
Nt lion Cardiff, of a Son.
WOCEISSIUTH-In Winghem, on October 6th, the
wife of Mr. W, wooasinute, of a son.
KENNEDY -In Winglum, on October Oth, the wife
of Mr. E. F. Kennedy, of a son.
Poultry.
TORONTO, 03tober I5 -The offerings of
chickens, live and dressed, are very liberal.
Dealers are unable to obtain all the turkeys
they want, as offerings are very scarce.
Prices are steady. Choice dry picked chick-
ens are quoted at 45 to 500, and scalded at
30 to 400. Live chickens are quoted at 40
-to 50a. Turkeys are in fair demand, but
offerings are light. Oficial young turkey
hens would sell at 10 to 12e, young gobblers
at 10 to 110, and old gobblers at 90.
Marriages.
PETMIA-PUNCLIARD-It St. Thomas' ohurcb, Solo
fitzsPi, on October 1010, by Rev. Wrn Craig,B.D,,
rector of Christ ohurch, Petrolia, blies Katherine
Louise, daughter of Mr. 11. J. Punohard, to Mr.
Edmund S. Peters, both of Seaforth.
ESIMERTON-JUNOR-At the residelee of the
brlee, Clinton, on °debar 7th, by Rev. Dr.
Gifford, Mr. John Enuneetbo, of Goderich, to
Mae J. Junor.
PAYNTZ-PRATT-At Port Arthur, on September
2610, M-. Digby P&ynlz druggiet, of Winnipeg,
Mafiltoba, to Miss Ante, daughter of Mr. an
Sire. Sliss Pratt, of Clinton.
STANBURY-EASTWOOD-At the reeidenee cf the
briie's parent, Whitby, on October 910, J. G.
Stanbury, Esq., barrister, of Exe'er, eon of Dr.
Stanbury, of navflelcfoto Miss M. Eastwood.
RUSSART-CRAIGIE-0U October9tb, at the home
of the bride's parents, Goderich, by Rev. James
, A. Anderson, B. A., Mies Jane Jessie (Tess),
eecond daughter of Mr. Jarmo Craigle, to Mr.
Oscar W. Bussart, of Buffalo, N. Y.
F1SCHER-DEITERICK-At the residence' of the
bride's psrente, near Dashwood, on October 810,
Mr. G. M. Fischer, of Preeton, Ont., to Mies Lena
Deiterick.
EISENHOFER-VOLLAND-At the Lutheran par-
sonage, Zurieh, on Ootober 910, by Rev. E,
Schuelke, Mr. Joseph Elsenhofer, to Mise Annie
Volland, of Ray township. '
WAGNER-HAPPEL-M Grafton, North Dakota,
on September 218b, Mr. C. F. Wagner, to ?dm H.
Happel, both former reeldents of ZurIch.
REYNOLDS -LYNCH -At the Itiehtown church, on
October 9th, by Rev. Father McKeown, Mr. P. 0.
Reynoble, of Mullatt, to MIs 3 Nellie, daughier of
Mr. M. Lynch, of MoKillop.
HEDDEN--RHODERNIEL-In Dashwood, on Oc-
tober 2nd, Mr. George Redden, of (Wilton, to
Mies Matilda Rhoderniel.
Potatoes.
TeounsTo, October 15 -Prices fairly firm
at 60 to 750 per bag, but the bulk going at
about 65c and 700 per bag,
Grain, etc.
Tow:5T°,. October 15 -White wheat, per
bushel, 60 to 73e ; red wheat, 60 to 70c ;
spring wheat, 70c; goose wheat, 65 to 66c;
peas, 68 to 69c ; barley, 50 to 580 ; oats, 41
to 42o ; Choice Alaike No. I seeds, $6.75 to
7; good Ateike No. 2, $0.25 to $6.50;'
red. seed, $4 60 to $4 75 ; red clover
seed No. 2. $4.25 to $1.40 per buehel ; hay
per ton, $11 to $12 50 '• milIfeed is in fair
demand and steady. Gera of shorts are
quoted at $15- to $15.50, and bran at $13
west. Manitoba shorts are quoted at $19,
and $17 for bran. - Toronto frieghts.
Live Stock Markets.
LoNDON, England, Ootober 15 -United
States- cettle, 6/d ; Canadien cattle, 511c1 ;
ranehere, 4ei to 51 ; United States sheep,
5id.
Livenr000, October 15 -Canadian cattle,
5!d; sheep, 50. Trade slow.
bloeneeee,Ootober 15 -The butchers were
present in large numbers and there was a
good demand for the better sort of ,cattle,
but common and inferior stock are hard to
sall at any rate, and a large number of these
will have to be held over for a future mar.
ket. There was only one pair of really
prime steers on the market to-day,and these
were bought by Mr. 0. Martel at 4i -c per
pound ; he also bought several others at
from 4 to 4ic per pound. Pretty good cat-
tle sold at from 31 to 10 per pound, common
dry cows and thrifty young stool( at from 2i
to lo, while the leaner beasta and small bulls
soil at from 1/ to 2c per pound. Calves
sold at from $3 to $12 each. Shippers pal d
3o per pound for good large sheep, and the
butchers paid from 2h. to 3c per pound for
the othere. Good lambs sold in lots at from
3i to ne per pound, cemmon lambs at frim:
3 to 31-c per pound. Fat hogs sold at about
flic per pound weighed off the cars.
Bopiertite October' 15-Catt1e-Market
&mut eteady for best, fat grades ; very dull
and lower for -common and medium good ;
tops. $5.75 to $6 ; fancy, quotable at $6,15
to $6 25 ; fair to good, 84.50 to $5 70med-
iums, $4.60 to $5.25; Western branded, $3
to S4; light to good native butchers', $3.70
to $4.75 ; fat cows, $4 to $4.75 ; cows, $4
to $4.50; canners, fair, $1.50 to $3,75 ;
time fat heifera.$4.50 to $5; light to good,
e3.15 to $4.40 ; bulls, $2,75 to $3,75 ; tanoy,
$3.90 to $4; stockers and feeders dull;
stockers, $2.25 to $3 50 ; feeders, $3.40 to
$3.8O; extra, $4; good fresh cows' steady ;
others lower ; veals, $5 to $7. Hogs -
Stronger '• top, heavy, $6.65 to $6.75 ;
Mixed, $6.40 to $6.50 ; Yorkere, light to
good, $6.15 to $6.25 ; pige, $5.75 to $5.90 ;
toughs, $5.50 to V.75 ; stage, $4.75 to $5.
Sheep and Lambs -Good Jambe firmer;
tops, $1.75 to $5 ; culls to good, $3.25 to
481} ; mixed sheep, tops, $3.10 to $3.25-;
culls to good, $1.50 to 3; wethers and
yearling, $3,40 to $3 60.
THE HURON EXPOS'
OR.
GREAT CLEARING SALE. -The undereigned has
been hustructed to Soil by auction, on Monday,
November 1111)0001, the following goods: Heavy
wagons, light wagons., springetvagone, buggies, carts,
heavy sleighs, light sleight!, cutters, iron harrows,
wheelbarrowe, neokyokes and whiffietrees, 1 Singer
'11517207=kitincet4erietitattiOljtit;tilutlisitl:17a• Vreett will
be given en furnishing approved joint notes. D.
BRAUN15, proprietor, Exeter, Ontario; JOIN GILL,
auctioneer.. 1766.4
Deaths.
CARMICHAEL-In Beetle, Washington Terrttory,
on October 120, William Carmichael, third son
of the late Robert Carmichael, of Seaforth, aged
43 years.
ROEDER-In Hay, on October 4th, Clara Roeder,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Roedes, aged
3 yeare,
BICIGNEUL-At St. Joseph, on October 810, Marie
Eugenio Bidgneul, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Becigneul, aged 20 years.
WRAY-In EastlWawanosh, on October all, Ell4t-
beth Fuller, Wife of Mr. Ilenjainn Wray, aged
82 yeare.
SLATTERY-In Goderich, �n Ootober 910,, Annie
Slattery, wife of Mr. James Slitters., aged 62
lea's. , • I
RAMSAY-In Way, rin October 16h, Annie fif oDou-
gall, wife of Mr. Hugh Ramsay, ',aged 84 years, 2
months and 14:days. 11
MILLER -In Manitoba, on 04tober 16th, James, son
of Mr. Thomas Miller, of 1Morris township, aged
19 years.
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce 1
• CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Eight iMillion Dollars $8 D00,000.
Rest, - $2,000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business tran-
emoted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention even to the
oolleotion of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BAN K. -Interest al tow -
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
Spools! facilities for transsotion of
business in the Klondike District.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued al the
following rates :-
Under 110 .08 $20 to $80 .12
$10 to $20 .10 $130 to $60 .14
F. HOLMESTED F. 0.0. MINTY,
Solioitor. Manager.
1624
SALE REGISTER.
On Wednesday, October,30, at 10 o'clock
a. m., at Coleman's office, Seaforth, Real
Estate end Chattels, the property of the
Coleman Salt Company. J. P. Tisdale, re-
ceiver ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 2ad, at 1 o'clock
p. ren, on Lot 28, Hay, one half mile
south of Kippen, tendon Road, Faum
Stock and Implements. Robert McMordie,
proprietor; E. Bossenberrynauctioneer,
On Saturday, October 19th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 10, Concession 6, H. , R. S.,
Tuckersmith, Farm, Farm Stock and Im-
plements. Garrow & Garrow, Vendor's
Salicitor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer-.
On Tuesday, October 29th, at I o'clock
re. no, on Lot I, Coneeseion 2, Tuckersmith,
THE GREAT
CASH STORE
Something very special
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits.
Ladies' Jackets
In all the Latest Styles.
D. Me MOBEATH,
BLYTH - - ON T
1744.52
Farm Stock and - -Implements. James
Mathaffy, proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.
On Monday, October 21st, at 1 o'clock
p, m,, on Lot 2, Concession 13, idcKillop,
Clearing Sale of Farm Stook and Imple-
ments. Joseph Kenny, proprietor; Thomas
Brown auctioneer.
, On Monday, October 28th, at 1 o'clock p.
m., on Lot 32, Mill Road, two miles east of
Brucefield. Farm Stock and Implement.
S. Reid, Proprietor ;' Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer.
On Thursday, October 24th, at 1 o'clock
p. in., on Lot 2, Concession 1, McKillop,
one-quarter of a mile west of Dublin.
.Farm Stook. Patrick Matthews, Pro-
prietor ; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
On Friday, October 25thnst one o'clock p.
m., on Lot 8, Conotssion 5, McKillop.
Farm Stook and Implements. Mrs. John
Horan, Sr., Proprietrers ; Thomas Brown,
Auct ioneer.
On Friday, November lab, at I o'clock p.
m,, on Lot 26, Concession 5, Usborne.
Clearing Sale of Farm Stock and imple-
ments. Janet Bishop, Proprietress; Thos.
Cameron, Auctioneer.
On Thursday, October 31st, at 1 o'clock,
p. m„ on Lot 4, Concession 3, H. R. 5,,
uokersinith. Farm Stock and Imple-
ents. James McQuade, Propretor ;
Thomas Bretyn, Auctioneer.
On Saturday, November 2ad, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at the reaidence of the proprietor, in
Dublin. Hoes !hold Furniture and other
Effects, M. Williams, Proprietor; Thos.
Brown, Auctioneer.
The Seaforth
Tea Store
'
1V16KIN"NON Oa;
Stansiteld s Unshrinkable Underwear.
Those chilly winds remind people that cold weather is approaching, and
they begin to think of warm underclothing and where they can get the best
assortment to choose from. As a rule our Mammoth Cash Store is upper-
most in everyone's mind, knowing as they do that we carry the best range of
underwear in the county. We are local ageuti for the celebrated Stanfield. All -
wool Unshrinkable Underwear in shirts and drawers for men. We also keep a
full range of other makes in union goods from 25c to the finest lambs wool.
This is the third year we have sold the Stanfield goods, We guarantee every
garment, wash thcm as youlike and if they shrink fach them back and get
-your money. Beware of imitations, none are genuine except they are stamped
" Stanfield's unshrinkable." Below we quote a few prices :
Men's'fanoy striped shirts and drawers', heavy weight, soft finish, in all sizes, each 30e
and 40o. Men's all.wool plain Scotch knit or ribbed shirts and drawers, heavy and warm,
each 50o. Men's fine Iamb's wool shirts and dra.wers at 750, $1 and $L25. Boys' shirts
and drawers in fleece lined, ribbed and plain, in all sizea, 25c, 30o, 35e, 40e and 50e.
Stanfield's unshrinkable shirts and drawers, made of fine Nova Scotia wool, as soft as
lamb's, in all sizes, medium and heavy weights, at $1, $1.25 and $1.35.
Is giving some big cash snaps as followe :
Five pounds best select raisins for 25c.
Five pounds dates for 250. Twenty-
five pounds of light coffee sugar for $1.
Ten bars of Jewel soap for 2bc. Six
pounds of rice for 25o. Ten pounds of
sulphur for 25e. Ten pounds of salts
for 25o. Three pounds of fancy mixed
biscuits for 35o. Five pounds of broken
soda biscpits for 253, New Labrador
herring 'jtiat in. - G-reat bargains in all
kinds of China, Crockery and Glees -
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.
The King, The Queen, And The
Duchess of' Devonshire.
These are the titles of the three great pre-
mium, pictures which we see announced in
the Family Herald and Weekly Star for
their readers thia season. The pioturee of
the King and Queen are acknowledged by
those who have seen them to be the most
delightful- nrer before the public. Both are
from photos taken since the accession to the
throne, and are, therefore, as our King and
Queen are to -day, and therefore have an
historical value hard to oompute. Each
picture is 18x21 inehes, ready for framing,
and bearing the. King's and Queen's auto-
graphs. The third picture is one of which
all our readers have heard. It is the re.
JMPORTANT NOTICES.
DIGS FOR SALE. -A number of pige for sale,
I ready to weap. Also a good Shropshire ram, 3
years old. Apply to JAMES SPROAT, near the
Trick Worke, Tuckersmith, 1766x2
PROPERTY IN EGMONDVILLE FOR SALE -
For sale, a comfortable frame dwelling house,
and an acre of land. very pleasant I y situated in the
Village of Eg000ndville. Thi bb is well plants d with
largo and smell fruite. There le also a good well.
An admirable location for a retired farmer. Will be
sold cheap. Apply cn the premises, or to DONALD
Meli AV, boat orth P. 0. 1766 1
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 23, Oonoession
4, Saugeen Township, Truce Coonty, con10in-
96 acme ; 83 acres cleared, the rest. in bush partly
culled. There are on the premitel farme house,
nearly new, with stove cellar; (there ate no stones
on farm,) bank barn with st • ne stabling, implement
[shed and pig hou e. Well watered by stream and
wells. Very sultabb for stock or dairy farm, or
will exchange for a small farm of 80 or 40 acres.
Apple on the premises or address W. A. MURKAR,
Abuidour P, 0., Ont. 1763x3
A. G-) AULT
SEAFORTH.
Weaforth's Leading Shoe Store
WET WEATHER
FOOTWEAR.
• Oka
alum
re •
.A.1NTTI CYINTM PaR,ICM_
McKINNON & Ca, BLYTH.
Stoves Stoves
4-144-144-4-1-1-1-444-14+++++++-1
.1-1-1-14
Call and see our display of all kinds of Stoves, both coal
and wood. We carry the largest assortment in the County.
We buy for cash, and give our customera the benefit by
giving them. the lowest possible price. It will pay to give
us a call if in need of any kind of a stove. The celebrated
Happy Thought Range and
Radiant Home base heaters
The season of rain, and mud, and
slush is at hand. Are you pre-
pared for it 7 Is your stock of
footwear sufficient to withstand
the coming wet spell? If not, we
want the contract of supplying
your shoe needs this Fall. We
ask•your trade, because we can
offer you these inducements:
First—Largest assortment.
Second ---Courteous treatment.
Third—l3est goods.
Fourth ----Lowest prices.
We have footwear for man, woman
and child—footwear that is sub-
stantial and trustworthy, and in
every way calculated to keep your
feet dry and warm.
A neerroN SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM.
PLEMENT8.-Mr. Thomas Brown has been
instructed by Mr. S. Rid to sell by Public Auction
on Lot 32, Mi I Road, two miles east of Brucefi• 11, on
Monday, October 28th, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the
following property, viz, • Horses -One general
purpoee mare 9 years old, 1 general purpose mare 8
years old, supposed to be with foal to an imported
horse ; 1 filly 2 years old sired by Maebean, 1 gi Id.lig
2 years old sired by Maebean, 1 foal sired by Flash -
not, Cattle -Four cows with calf to a thoroughbred
bull, 3 stem 1 - year old, 3 Boring crIves, 3 steers
rising. 2 years c Id, 1 heifer rising 3 years old, alto
30 LeACCStef ehrep, one brood eow supposed to be In
pig. Implements -One Brantford binder, 1 new disc
harrow, 1 Pattersonmower, 1 horse hay rake, t scud
drill, 1 hay fork, oar, rope, and pulleys; 1 lumber
wagon, 1 sat bobsleighe, I democrat with pole and
ehaite, 1 single buggy, 1 one-horse sleigh, 1 cutter, 8
}lows, 1 set diamond harrows, 1 twin gang plow, 1
owheelbarrew 1 set team harness, 1 sot single
harnests 1 1,:rge hogshead, 1 feed box, 1 hay reek, 1.
stoneboat, 2 sets whiffietrees, 1 neckyoke, forks,
diodes and shovel?, and a lot cf other artiolee too
numerous to mention. The horees and cattle are ail
geed and in good condition. The whole will posi-
tively be told as the proprietor is giving up farming.
Tarms-All stuns of 85 and under, cash; over Ihat
amount 11 months' credit will be given on furnish -
lug approved joint notee. A diecount of 4 cents on
the dollar will bet allowed for cash on:credit amounts.
S. REID, Proprietor ; THOMAS' BROWN, Auction-
eer. 1766.2
,Always in stock, If you will have a Steel Range, let us •
figure with you, so that you will not have to pay two prices.
A few good second-hasd Stoves at a bcpwain.
ItAAIAAAAAAAAAAAANOYINVOIAIW
HARLAND B OS.,
Cheap Stove &, Hardware Houte, CLINTON.
SEAFORTIZ,
.SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR
"'SUR? SkOrt(Ur &kale
I ri the High Court of Justice.
Re Coleman Salt Company.
PureuSnt to the judgme issued in the suit of
Colentarters. Coleman, the reoeiver appointed theeeby
will offer for sale by Public Auction, on the ealt well
premises, by Thomas Brown, Auctioneer, on
WEDNESDAY, October 30th, A. D. 1901,
commencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the fol.
lowing valuable real and personal properties :
PrITC01 I-eThe Coleman Sat Werke, located at the
Grand Trunk Railway- station, Seaforth. These works
have a capacity of 160 barrels per dao, are in good
condition, and cquiptied with the Jones outomatic
underfeed etokers and automatic coal uuloader aria
conveyor. This is one of the best equipped salt
blooke in Ontario.
• Parcel II -Lot 88, Goulnlock's Survey, This ad
j -ins the Grand Trunk track, and has thereon erected
a storehouse.
Paroel HI -Lot 24, Gouieloek's Survey, Seaforth.
This is the lot on which the :Coleman Salt Company's
Offi 38 is erected.
Parcel IV -This parcel contains re -out 82 acres, and
is the vacant land adjacent to the salt block.
Parcel V -Lot 41 and part of Lot 118, Jarvis Sur-
vey. This property adjoins the Pott Oftioe and has
s frontage of 60 feet on, Main street. It is one of the
most desirable building sites in Seaforth.
Parcel VI-Lct 42, Jarvis Survey. This is the pro-
perty on whioh is erected the building -what is known
as the old foundry.
Parcel VII- Lot 167, Fast Bide cf High street, Jar-
vis Survey.
Parcel V111 -Lots 101 and 102, Gouinlook'd Sur-
vey. On this property the:e is a frame, house ono
and a half stories high.
Parcel IX, in the town of Goderich-This property
is known as the Old International Salt Block pro -
party. It contains about 14 tierce
Parcel X, inthe village cf Dublin -This property is
' the unsold portion of the Salt Block property near
the Grand Trunk station.
Parcel XI, in the town of St. Mary's -This parcel
combats of Lot 26, on tha South side of Queen
street.
p
cnal Estate -Immediately after the said teal
ertate his been put up, there will be sold 2 team of
hereto, 4 wagons, carte, sleighs, hams", 1,100
barrels, 40,000 barrel hoops, and a large assostment
of machinery, belting, Oboe furniture, salt bags, and
other afrtulilpelesa,
rtionlars and deecriptions of the pro.
petty, which will be offered for eale, see large
posters!, or apply to E. C. Coleman, T. F. Coleman,
Jellies L. Kiroran, Barrister, Seaforth ; the auction-
eer, or -the undersigned.
J. P. TISDALL, Receiver of the Coleman Estate,
Cllinton • MESSRS. PROUDFOOT & HAYS, Plaint-
iff's SolLcitorL
Dated at Clinton, this 1210 day of October, A. D.
1901. 1766-2
RUSHES BRUSHES.
Corner an
and
Assforth,
Market Smits pi okard s
.Ontarie,
The best value in Hair Brushes ever
shown in this district, Also
Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Cloth Brushes.
+4-1-14+++++++1
NEW SOCK JUST RECEIVED AT
ALEX. WILSON'
DRUG AND BOOK STORE,
FIRST DOOR NORTH
OF PICKARD'S, SEAFORTH.
The Very Latest Caps for Men,
Youths and Children.
4-1-1-1-1-14+44+-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-14+4-14
Five dozen Navy Serge caps, leather peaks,
for 25c each.
Four dozen assorted boys' pull down Caps
25c each.
Five dozen men's cap`S, leather peaks, for. 20c1
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.
wosawyeavesveatoteWAIWW~
LEABOYD & CO.,
!O •
5
1 The Largest
Dry Goods mod
Clothing
Conoern In
Four Counties
all gind Winter Stoc
COMPLETE
/WeArAAOWAAAAAIAANNOW1400Al
We neve' 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
but because we know. We have
statement blind.
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, creaen and natural vests, lightly fleeced, and suit-
able for fall wear, at 25e and 386.
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 unshrinkable, to sell at 40c and 45c.
Special lines in ladies' all wool vests, extra fine, to sell at 650, 75e and
$1,00..
Specials in Wraiipers.,
A line of Wrappers in pretty patterns f)f 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, tce sell at $1.68 and upwards.
Specials in new waists of opera flannel, puting fiamael and silks in new
shades and styles,
lieaforth.Ps Popular Bargain House.
PRODUCE TAKEN AS CAS11.-1
&all WEND&
100P E. "a.
BALDNESS
Thin Hair, Discolored
Hair, etc. -
PROF. DORENWEND Coming.
HE WILL BE AT THE
ommercial Hotel Seaforth Monday Oct. 21
With hair goods, ladies' and gents' wigs, toppeee, bangs. wavy and plain fronts, switches
of every description, etc. He improve your personal appearance. Plain features and
disfigured heads, caused through the loss of hair, made perfection. Thousands owe their
fine looks to the 'Atilt of Prof. Dorenwend. Human hair adorns and protects the head.
Don't fail to see his new patent hair structure, 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
OEM'
rriHREE YOUNG BOLLS FOR SALE. -For sale,
1 three young thoroughbred Durham bulls, with
registered pedigrees, and ready for service ; two red
In color and one roan, Apply to DAVID HILL, Lot
27000nce38i011 8, Hibbert, Staffa P. 0. 17613-11
pH; FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned has on
Lot 28, Concession 11, McKillop, a thorough-
bred Yorkshire Boar, to whieh ha will admit a limit-
ed number of owe. Terms -760, payaole at the
i if
necessarY. HUGH T. GRIEVE. ' 1766-tf
-
STRAY DOG. -Strayed from Lot 10, Concession
Fog,with light yellow jaws end legs. Any person
11, Mullett, about September 1st, a black collie
giving information as to his whereabouts, will be
suitably rewarded. JAMES LEWES, Harlock P. 0.
17664
time of service, with the pr ege
Fur Deparment.
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 eelied upon, Perhaps your judgment is
just as good 'as ours in selecting you/ furs, but we have made a study of every-
thing in fur goods for years. We know we can eave 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 w e can command prices.
rriBA CHER WANTED. -For School Section No. 2,
Grey, female. Duties to commence January
it, 1902. Application', stating salary and quill -
'alone, will be received up till November the Hith,
1901, ALEX. STEWART, Secretary -Treasurer,
Cranbrook P. 0. 1766x2
WANTED. -Ma' teacher for School Section No.
10, Morrie, for 1902. Applicatlons stating
[Wary and testimonials received up to Noveroner 1st.
W. 3. JOHNSTON, Sec.-Treas., Bleevale, Out.
1766-2
MEAGHER WANTED. -For School Section Ne. 11,
1. Hay, male or female, holding a seciond class cer-
tifleate, duties to commence on the first teao
day of 1902. Applicatioes statingsalary-pa. mon
Applications preferred -received up 40 November 6th,
Apely to D. SPENCER, Seo. -Tress., St. Joseph P. 0.,
Ont. 1766-3
A Few Specials in Ladies' Collarettes.
An electric seal and Thebit collarette at $6,50,
Cooney collarettes at $2.50, $2.85 and
Astrachan collarettes at $4, 84.60, $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, collars,
ganntlets, &c.
Mantle Deprtmenti
All the new styles of coats and capes aire here. Prices are remarkably
modest, notwithstanding the exclusiveness of ;style, and are strictly in accord
with our policy of selling the newest and bestiat lowest possible prices.
Clothing Department.
Perfection in clothing means not onlywhat is discernible t� the eye,
but the garment in all its entirety, vitals and all, that is—make, finish, fit, ap-
pearance, and, the most important of all, the tailoring of it,—and these poinit
are exactly what our clothing possess. ,Henc we say it to you,that our cloth-
ing department is the best and most complet 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.
Our $8 beaver coat, in blue and bro*n, is known as the $10 beaver
overcoat.
Specials in men's suits, blue and brol,Vn, 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 rubber
lined smock, for $1.35.
Specials in men's wealing 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 50c, 60, 75„$1 and $1.25.
aeoar#414railiriintil3-41***0444010143.
Highest prices paid for Butters Eggs
and Wool.
P ciiiiRD vco. I 34D ip R0E, BC T
TERS
Opposite Town Building, Corner Men and Market Sts, Seaforth,
A
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