HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-09-05, Page 5. 1
something
same time
the bill 'la
..xperienced
ktainable
teed water-
k-Irdinary
Our prices
p, 25- a
$3.00 we
what yen
rth
on and Misa
relatives at
his week for
e. -ending' to
niitoto Ban -
and trip. ---
was visiting
day. -Labor
here, moat
open. The
vinghagi to
tel defeakthe
under stand
yed on the
we hope our
hitewashed.
up a bet-
els.-Mesere.
he Seaforth
tek on Mon -
ether badly,
Jackson was
e no doubt
tyers would
ling against
re Bank of
onday at hie
inks a the
h this way
aing where
renewed ac-
-Dr. John
to his prae
up a branch
the fashion-
rom Chicago,
neat sigo in
office, which
then depot.
mends mar -
lady in the
of Bruesels,
-Archie Hi-
Huronwa,s
tuite a num
at Clinton
it was very
in Toronto
d, who hart
Gidley for
his connec-
ond, where
-The daily
t M. Donald
Yt this plae,
while walk-
nocking him.
rued inuries,
rwardet. His
ive in Wing-
arge number
eir of afflict-
nde arrived
r the present
re King's. -
et a good.
drip Hauch
ttending the
as a- clever
She was
hoot --Some
the Toronto
lees !will he
reh on Sun-
R,ev. Mr.
cceniequence
Evangelical
trig. -Mr.
of Mr. J.
Mr. John
eek attend
cob Ilohnert
re a well -
rhood.-dr.
mployed as
e, ban gone
ured a good
Npierville,
S. Faust.
iss Lavinia
a visit to
re on Sun -
We are
from Mr.
f the Her-
ald from a
troit.-Mrs.
on Sunday
c, for 211a-
rth $1.0,
1.2O •
k, orth
44,
SEPTEMBER 5, 1902
Goderioh.
A FLAG INCDENT. -A despateh from
Washington, on Wednesday, says : " A
report reached the State Department from
(odefoh, Oat, that a citizen or ititizena
near that place ditplayed the Britidi flag
above the United States fitg on a small ves
sel which ie not Canadien government
property. The report comes from Joint F.
hirley, United States commercial agent at
Goderich. The State Department has in.
formed Mr. Shirley that when the flags of
two countries ate displayed together they
ought to be shown at the same height, and
not one above the other. Displayiag the
ags in the manner • deacribod from Gode
rich, would be an affront to the United
States."
AVIAN
Bayfield.
PERSONL.-Mr. and Mrri. Lyman, of
Montreel, were the guests of Mrs. Lyman'a
grandmother Urn Grdiner, last week.
Ant
Brussels.*
NOTES, -Mr. John McCllum, who is over
so years of age, is in very poor health at
present, and his friends have very little
hopes of his reovery.-The Post is taking
its annual holiday this week. -Three rinks
of our bowlers drove over to Clinton on
Labor Dy, and received a very had beating
at the hands of the b 'antis ot that town.
They were in the neighborh000d f 50 shots
in the rear. -Rev. W. T. Cluff, of Strath.
eity, epent a couple of days ie twr, this
etk--dudge Holt, of Goderich, was in -
town on Wednesday --Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Stewart and Mrs. N. F. Gerry are takirg in
the sights in Toronto thie wek. -Mrs. Fred
Felton, of Port Huron, was here Nat week,
attending the funeral of the let e Atexei der
Minton -Harry Crook, druggist, of New
York, is here ou a holiday visit with his
parenta and other friencs -Q n amber
from town attended the drenge picnic. on
the /4th concession of Grey, held on Wed-
nesday.
Brucefield.
NOTES. -Word was timely' received of the
death of Mr. David W. Yuill, of Portage la
Prairie, who formerly lived on the farm now
occupied by the Graham &s., wet of our
villager. He moved out West, over 20 years
ago. His family, with the exeeptiou of one
SOU, James Yuill, of Chicago, are all in the
Northwest. near the Portage. He always
liked to hear ef the old Mende in Stanley.
He was a subscriber of THE ExPosinoa dur-
ing all the years he lived in the West. --
Mr. Neil Yellowleee of Bottintanvitle, was
. ,
in our villa last week. -Harvest is now
Mr. Wm. 'McIntosh left on Monday for
L
mostly ove , all report a very large one. -
Dakota, wire he will be an assistant sta-
tion master with John Jamieson, formerly
of Bruaefield.-John Rttenbury, of Tees -
water, !pent Labor Day at his home. -The
t friends of Mr. John Laird, Clinton, formerly
' of our village, will be glad to learn that he
.
1 has lately passed his examination -for first=
elass certificate and obtained a scholarship,
1 which will give him free tuition in the
rToronto Universty. He expects o enter
1 the University at its opening to take his
!degree, after which he expects to study for
e the ministry. We wish him all soceees.-
:Miss Mary Murdock has returned from
f visiting in Se. Thomas and •Cleveland.-
;Mis Maggie McTavish, of Detroit, is visit-
ing at her home in Tuckersmith.-Among
• those who left for the Northwest from here
were N. Murdook, jr, John Brown and Miss
•
1
Mary Gilmour.
Exeter.
DIVISION OGURT.-His Honor judge Holt,
of Goderioh, took the Division Court work
here on Thursday last. The following cases.
were dealt with by him: Jaques vs. Belbeek.
and Cornish, a garnishee. Judgment for
plaintiff against the defendant Belbeek, and
adjourned till next Court as against the
, garnishee. J. G. Stanbury fee plaintiff.
Telt vs. Cameron, on an account, judgment
for part of claim -for plaintiff; L. A. Dick-
son for plaintiff. Miller vs. Hannah and
Grafton, a garnishee; judgment for plaintiff
as against defendant, and adjourned till
next Court as against garnishee. F. tV:
Gladman for plaintiff, L. H. Diekaon for
defendants. Cameron vs. Brown, on a note.
Defendant could not remember having sign-
ed the note. Counsel and Judge entered
into a lengthy argumeat, after which judg-
ment was given for plaintiff with costs.
J. G. Staribury for plaintiff, and L. H. Dick-
son for defendant.
NOTES. -Miss Rota Young, of Seaforth,
returned home on Tuesday after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. R. H. Collins. -Mrs. R.
Elliott, of Norwich, and daughter, have
been visiting the former's mother, Mrs.
Isaac Carling. -Mrs. J. G. Stanbury left on
Tuesday for a visit with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Eastwood, of Whitby. -Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Mrs. F. J. Knight
went to Toronto on Tuesday. -Master Roy
Fariner left on Tuesday for Windsor, where
he will pursue his studies. -E. J. Speak-
man andMrs. Spackman returned on Friday
from New York and Montreal. At the for-
mer place they bade adieu to their son John,
who sailed for Germany, where he will con-
. time his musical studies for two years. -
Barrister Wilson, of Fergus, was calling on
friends in town on Mondaya-Fred. Clark, of
• Winnipeg, visited his father here this
week. -George Barnwell left on Monday for
hie annual visit to Montreal. -B. S. O'Neil
is having a metal ceiling put in his bank. -
Miss Nettie Martin left on Monday to visit
friends in Mount Forest. -Dr. and Mrs.
Amo a have returnedfrom a pleaaant stay in
Muskoka. The doctor is completely re-
covered in health and is attending to his
practice again. -Mrs. J. P. Ross, of Chat-
ham, called on friends here this week. -
Clyde White, of Windsor is visiting his
• grandmother, Mrs. J. W. White. -
S. Popplestone and Will Johns took in
Toronto exhibition this week. -Mr. Ket-
• elen, of Brncefield, preached' in the Presby-
terian church last Sabbath. -The editor of
the St. Marys Argus preached in James
street Methodist church last Sabbath. -We
extend congratulations to Mr. A. P. Smith,
of the Sovereign Bauk, upon his marriage to
Misa Hodgins, of Hensel!, on Monday. We
vreleome Mra Smith as a resident of Ex-
eter.
Still More Men Wanted.
The MontrealGazettesays : "The Can-
adian weat is justnow a laborer's paradise.
- It in not a case ' of the man looking for
work, but cot work looking for the man.
_ The labor problem was, perhaps, never so
hard to solve in the west as it is at present.
Advices from Winnipeg state that employ-
ment offices are beseiged with applications
for help. The employment agents say they
are not able to fill one-half of the applica-
tions for laborers, and wages have gone up
in consequence. The fronts of every em-
loyment office are covered with announce
ments of Help wanted' in many lines.
Men are needed on the railways, in the coal
mines of the west, as cooks in camps, and
-111 some trades. An announcement recently
offered :35 cents per hour for carpenters
until freeze-up' • Free passes are invari-
ably offered men who wish to go out of the
city, and still the demand cannot be ° filled.
An employment agent, who sends out
• hundreds of men every week, says :-" We
are at our wit's end to get men to fill jobs
in here open. We have received no relief
from. the large number of eastern laborers
who have arrived here, as they have nearly
• all gone to the harvest fidds, where they
• laelieve they can secure more money. We
ean supply work to hundreds of men right
• through the winter, but we can't get them
just now. Wages will take another jump
soon, ae we must have mend'
• Although there is such a big demand
for met', there are quite a number lying
1
' t
EX
OSITOR.
around idle. They repreemtteda cer-
tain class of harvester" that came up'
on the excursion!), and it isafe to pre,
diet that if the farmere O the west
depend apon thmto gather in the
record crops the output this year
would be very small. These men Witte in
some instances patent leather shoes and Very
tight troneete. Others had the " hite
wings" shoes. stiff hata•and ery hig colt
lam A local Provinoial itnmig ationa ent,
when asked what the natty•lito ing h twee-
ters were going to do, said: ' ap-
parently don't know themeelven So e of
them modestly tusk for $50 per month and
board, and they have never been in a har-
vest field. I would not be efirprie d if
sante of them made a stipulation for nine
o'olook breakfast, separate rooms landi eth-
er beds. Fortunately, the proportio• ! of
this class of laborers that earn° out fro., the
East is very small. The men, who 7 nted
to work, and who knew what working i the
harvest fields meant, have all been pl cad,
and we need more of them."
Perth Model Schools.
The following pupils will attend
Perth county Model echools
coming term
STRATFORD.
Ladies. -Effie Adam, Taviattick •
Burt, -Listowel; Ida Brovent1 Med:
Irene Cmpbell, Listewel ; nie
Rannoch; Annie M. Elgie, Bel n M
Ferguson, Atwood; Minie eFarl
Donegal; Winnifred Munro, IP rt E1
Mary McPherson, Stratford ; L
Magwoo , Poole ; Dalcie Marti, La
Annie MeIntoh, Mothervtell, ; Bella
Tavish, Stratford ; Hattie MayleoSt Ma
Marion Nichol, Stratford. ; Ellen E.
son, Stratford ; Lydia Richrs, St. Ma
Joan Scrimgeour, Stratford; Etta Stan
Lucan ; Ethel Steinhoff, Stratord,
Gentlemen, -Donald- Davidon, Mil
ton; W.- Dorind, Stratford Fre
Edmunds, Stratford ; R. H. , Hod
Liman ; Charles F. Riley, .Avortba
Hugh Ross, Millbank.
.MITGIIET
Lathes -Edith Eisler Mitchell; Phe
Govenlock, Seaforth ; ocigson
chell ; Ulara F. Staff() d, Paid ;
Sclater, Seaforth ; Itlf a Rum I, Ru
dale.
Gentlemen-, Harvey h*
G. W. Kells, Palmersto
chell ; G. Marton, Palm
. Ellicittn Mitch
; 0, F. Stnith,1
raton.
-Chester Longwell, of De otostvill
village near Belleville, on Mon ay' aftern
was out in a boat on the Bay of White d
hunting, when a cartridge became jem
in the breech of his gun. While " tryin
extract it he struck it a blow with is
hand, canting it to explode. The po
fiew up into his face and eyes,] and he
knocked down in the boat. After a tim
managed to make his' way to the sh
• where friends brought him to :BdIetill
consult an eye specialist. It Was outid
a hole had been blown through:hie left h
and his arm was ttirribly burnedOand i
now doubtful if he will not lose the • us
both eyes. •
• - FALL FAIR• S.
Toronto, Sept. 1-13.
London, Sept. 12-19.
Walkerton, Sept. 17-18.
Exeter, sept. 22-23.
Mitchelli Sept. 23-24. -
St. Marys, Sept. 23-24.
• Teeswater, Sept. 24-25.
Winehana, Sept. 25-e-26.
Seaforth Sept 95-96
Woodstock, Sept. 25-26.
Milverton, Sept. 25-26.
Stratford, Sept. 30-0et. 1.
Listowel, Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
Goderich, Sept. 30-Oot. 1.
Kincardine Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
Belgrave, Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
• Bruseels, Oct. 2-3.
Howick, at Fordwieh, Oct. 4.
Atwood, Oct. 7-8.
Myth, Oct. 7-8.
Dungannon, Oot. 9-10.
MARKETS,
SRAFORTH. A.14., 23 19
trait Wheat (new), Standard............ $01 76 to
abbe per bushel_ _ - oi 43 10
pass per bushel .. 0176 to
Bsrley per busel__ .... 67 to
ouster, No. 1, looe- _ ff 14 to
Batter, tub 16 to
Eggs per dos— . 0 13 to
Floor, per 100 roe— _ 2 GO to
Hay por ion new
• to
t 50 to
Hides per 100 Jam .. 00 to
Sneep Skins .. . .. -........ 0 to
- 13 to
Patatoes per bush (new),_ _ so to.
Salt (retail) per barrel— .. 1, 10 to.
wood per mord co to
W 3od per oord (shork).. - '2 00 to
0 40 to
Apples per bag
Clover Seed- --....- — 60 to
Timothy Seed-. wt.-. ••• • • • • ••• •• • • • • ••• 44 00 to
Pork, per ZOO Ihs-..-. 760 to
Tallow, per lb- at. •
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, September 3 --Better- he
receipts were moderate, with fair- dema d.
We quote :-Choice 1 -pound roll, 1c ; e.
lected dairy tubs, 150; store pa ked
form color, 13? to 140 ; low gra es, 12 •
creamery ro11s,19d to 20o; solids, 1Si to 1 .
Eggs -Selected are firm, and other gra el
easy. We quote :-Strictly fresh, 15.,
ordinary store collected candled, 14tc : s
onda and cheeks easier at 10 to llo. Cho
-Market unchanged. We (mote :-Fioe
10 to 104c ; aeconds, 93, to nc.
INGERSOLL, September 2 -No eheese vaia
boarded at the Ingersoll cheese Market ;
day. Several salesmen were in town. So
reported closing out August at ile on tlhe
curb:
Moiannnen, September 3-Cheese-Lopd
cheese values are as follow : -Fin
Ontario colored, 90 ; finest °mdico whi
intc ; fineet townsnips colored, Ode ; fin
Quebec whit, 9c ; finest townships whi
8do ) fine cheese, Si to 91c. Buter-B
ter was steady leoany to -day at the roc
rise, and in the country the equiValent
considerably higher prices than those ruli
on spot were realized by factoryinen to -d
The stock of butter in Liverpool' is 9, 0
owts. We quote: -Fancy townships crea
ery,-19 to 19te ; fluent townships cream°
18 to 19efinest Quebec creamery, 8
to 18thi ; finest Ontario creamey, 17 t
18e ; tine creamery, 17 to 18c ; dairy b t.
ter, Ito 16c. Eggs -Eggs quiet and u -
changed. We quote :-Selected, IS to 18,c
candled stock, 15i to 16; in a jobbing w y,
and straight receipts, nt 444 to 150 ; o.
2, 13 to 14c per dozen in round lots.
UTICA, September 1 -At the Dairy Bo rd
the offering of cheese was 69 lts, 5,94
boxes. Large eold at 9o, and email at 9 o.
Seveitteen packages of creamery butter e4hld
at 20c per pound.
04 to
the
the
aed
•
e,
rtle
fie,
;
ura
an;
M o -
ye ;
ear -
ye ;
ey,
er-
13.
is
k ;
lat
it -
are
sel-
ears a sheds, an $13 t $13 50' for b 'en
in bul east and niddIe fr ighs :.Manitoba
minkt/ is iteady at $23 or eats of shorts,
for bran in car tote, saoks
includd. Toron o freihts. Barley -Is
steady1at 38c for as of No, 31, and 40o for
No. 3 extra middl freightor low freights
to Ne' York. 0 ta-Are easiertat alo for
new white low fee ghts to New York aid
middle freight. Peas -Are steady 'at 74c
for new, and 76c for old No. 2prompt sh p-
ment east and midiclie fret! lite.
T___.e.---
PtatOn-
TonOttro, September *-The supply is
smaller on account of the 1 activity of the
harvesting operations on :the ' , farms. he
demand is steadyd prices aro rather fi m
at 35 tit 40o for p Woes out of store.
1
LiVe Plt!ock Adlikots.
LoNnote, Englad, September P -Unit d
Suttee cattle; 74 4 Canadins; ' 6id ; she
and $17 to $17 40
1
love POOL, Soptember I -Canadian a t-
tle, 6 ; sheep, 6d.
BUF Lo, September 2-Chitle----Go id
cattle steady, •, common, 15 to 20o lowe
prime s eers, 87.50 to $8 - choice 12 to 1 lo
per pound, $6.50 to $7 ; fair to good,$5.75 o
86.25 ; choice, 1000to 1,150 rotund stee a,
$5.75 to $6; fair to good, 185.25 to $5.51
choice heifers, $5.25 to $5.75 ; fair to goo
h
$4 to $450; light to fair, $3 25 to $3.7
best fat cov, $4 75 to $5.25 ; !fair to goo
$3 50 to $4.25 •, eat:nets, $1.75 to 82.5
export bull, $4 to $4 50 t butehers' bull
$3 50 to 84 • sausage bulls, $ to $3 2
choice stonkers and feeders, a eady ; co
mon to feta 15 to 25e lower ; feeders, $4,
to $4 75 ; etockera. $3 50 Lto 4.25 ; stoat
heifers, $3 to $3.25 ; good frelth cows a
springers steady ; commoto $2 to $3 p r
head lower ; dnaei, $45 Itc 55 • fair so
• .
too
gond. $30 to $40. 1 eals, ter t tops, $7. i 5
to 88 n
fair to good 87 to $7.59 : oomm
to light, $5.75 to $6 75. Hoge --Fairly a
tive ; light grades 10 to ihe lower ; othe a
steady • heavy, $7. 0 to $7.90 ; light do
a
$7.20 to $8 ; milted, $7.60 to $7.75 ; Yor. -
era, 87.40. to 87.55: light Yorkers, $7.20 to
$7-40 ; pigs, $6.65, to 86.90;I :roughs. 6
to 86.5 ; stags,' $5 to $55 ; graesers$7. 0
to $7.69 closing steady. 8 eep land Lam i s
-Sheen steady ; lamb, $5.35 to $5.55
fair to good, $5 to $5.25; cells ,to &Mne
$3.50 to $4.50 ; yearlings, $4, to $4.25
11 ; wethers, $3 75 to $ ; sheep, reps, mixe
it- $3.25 to 83.50 ; fair to go d, $3 to $3.20
culla to common, $1.75 Lo S.L75 ; ewe
$3.25 to $3 50.
TORcI+TTO,Septismber 3-Catt1--txporte 8
-Choice loads of heavy (Minters sold
$5.75 ; medium exporters, 85 to $5. 5
per cwt. Export Belle-Choiee heavy e
port bulls sold at $4.50 to $4.85 ; light expo t
bulls 'sold I at $4 to 4 513 per cw
ExportCows-Export awns old at
to $4.35 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle -Choi
picked lots of butchers' mitt e, equal i
d each, sold at '4.85 t $5. 0 per cwt
qualit to the beat exrrter , 1,075 to 1,15
poun
choice picked lots of butchers' heifers an.
steers, 950 to 1.053 pounds eit h, sold : t
$4.25 to $4,80 per cwt ; loadslof good but-
cher'? sold at $4 to 84.65 net cwt ; load
of medium butchers', $3 65 to 84; commit
butchers' cows, at $2 50 to $13 per ow
Exporters and Butchers' Mixed -Loads of
mixed butchers and exporter. sitld at $4.5
, and ligh
to $4.7 per own F eders--,, Feeders' steer
weighing from 1900 to 1,100 sliounds each
sold at $4.50 to 84 7 per cwt;,'
feeder, 800 to 000 pounds each, ar
worth $3.75 to $4 per cwt. Stockers
Stockers, 500 to 700 pounds eats , of goo
quality, are Worth $3 25 to $1.50 per cwt
off -colors and poor quality of the earn
weighte ' are i worth $2.50 to $3 Per cwt
Milch Cows-----Mileh cows and springer
sold at $30 to $47 each. Cal ea -Calves sot
at fro $3 to $10 each, or from $3.50 t
$5 per cwt. Spring Lamb -Spring Iamb
are wo th $4 25 to 845 0 per ovtt. Sheep
Prices $3.40 to $(3 0 per ' mitt for ewes
bucks at $2.50 to $2.75. HiogeenBest seleo
bacon hogs, not less than 160 pounds, no
more than 200 pounds each, off oars, sol
at $7.25 per cwt.; lights at p, and fate a
$7 per cwt ; sows, 4.50 te $$ per cwt.
and stage, $3 per cwt..
1 1 1
SALE REISTER.
On Monday, September 8th, at 1 o'cloo
p. m., at his shop in Constance, 1 a numbe
of new open, and top bu gies W. M.
Hugill, proprietor; Thom&s B own, auc
tioneer. . 1
, a
oon
uck
ed
to
left
der
B8
he
re,
to
hat
nd
is
of
2
• 76
44
76
57
16
14
15
60
25
Births.
FLYNN-n Mullett, on August 2Eih, the wifeof Mr
O. Flyn. ot a eon.
MAIRS-lo Goderich township, or: August 26th, 'the
26' wife ot Mr. George Moire, of a son.
40 SEYMOUR-in Clinton, OD August 23rd, the wife of
Se Mr. Stewart, Seymour, al a sop.
10 HOLLISTPR-In Winghano on August 29th, the
43 wife liMr. Hollister, a a daughter. -'
76 hfcLAIJG 11N -In Gerrie, on August 25th, the wit
40 of M. p. MoLtughlin, of a sont,
01 STRONG -In Howlek, on August 21s1, the wife o
ro Mr. Win. Stron, of a daughter. •
00 CARTWRIGHT-1n Mullett, on August 19th, the
wife ofMr. James Cartwight,f a
105
WESTLAKE-In Turriberry, on August 2.1st, thl
ife c f Mr: Van. Westlke, of o, dughter,
sen.
Marries.
PRENDERGAST-CHARTERS-In Buffalo, on Aug
eat 21s1, by Rev. James F. McGloin, Mr. Cor
relius S. Prendrgast, of San Francisco, to Mi
Jean Pearson1Charters, eldest daughter of Mr:
Robert Charters, of Tuokerel
JEWETT JOHNSTON At Saul Ste.' Marie, o
th.
Augue 21st, by Rev, J. Allen, M. AL,' Mr. Amos
t
Jewett, to Mies Chr 'Aisne J hnston, formerly
of Blu vale and Ford Loh, roe eotively.
BALL -D WEER -In CII nton, onIA.ugut 26th, by
Rev. r. Stewart, Mr Nelson ail, V. S., to •Mis
Nellie Dowi.er.
BEADLE -MOSS -At th manse, ngham, on Aug-
ust 20th, by Rev. D. perrie, Mr. Harold Readel
to Miss Caroline M. Moss, both of West Wawan-
osh township. 1 .
0
00
cif
Poultry.
TOROTO, September 3 -Market is quOt
with light receipts and only a moderate e-
mend. .Prices are steady at 55 to 70c er
pair for dressed chickens and ducke. L ve
birds sell at 10e per pair less. Turkeys re
quiet, and quotations are practieally n m-
inal at 113, to 12c far choice young birds.
Grain, etc.
TOROTO, September 2 -Wheat- he
market is steady. • Local dealers quote 68
to 69c for sound new red and white 6 -lb
wheat east and middle freights. Goose is
nominal at s7c for No. 2 east and av st.
Manitoba wh-eat is easier at 85n for N.. 1
hard, 84c for No. 1 northern, aid 82e. •op
No. 2 northern grinding in tranit-
feed-The market is steady ab $17.50 or
Deaths.
McKAY-;In Cranbrook, on Septenaber 2nd, John
mcKeV. aged 20 yars, 11 months and 16 days.
STRONG -4n Gorrie, on August 21st, tho wife of the
lee WM. Stroog, sr., aged 78 years and 11 days.
TICHBOURNE-In Goderich, op, August 21s, Mar-
gret Elliott, wife of Mr. Richard Tinhboorne.
HARTLEY-In Tarbutt, Algoma, on August 22nd,
ROY. A Y. Hatley, formerly of Ifinevale, aged
65 yeas s.
CU1tRIE4n East Wawanoh, on August 25th, John
Currie. aged 46 years, 9 menthe and 6 day.
GODFREY-On August 190h, at her late rsidence,
95 Close avenue, Toronto, Mary Jane, wife of
Rev fibbed Godfrey, formerly of Belgrave.
SEYMOI! Clinton, on August 24113,1 the infant
son of Ir. and Mrs, Stewart S ymour.
BALKWIL -In Exeter, on ' August 27th, Ada Jane
Fame , wife of Mr. Wm. Blkaoll,aged 33 years,
mont sand 3 day.
SOMERSE n B
-In 131 els; on Aug at 28th,' Prudence
Somer et, aged 9 years, 11 in nths and 11 days
4
MPORTANT NOTICES.
!WACO DR WANTIED.--Fer soh ol No; 6, Tucker
emith one bedding secon clas] certificate,
• profession I preferred. [Applieat ors tois°.
111 b13 2. he
-
26th of Se tember. TM AS T WNSND. Secre
t3
fd
tary, Seale• 18
WiSTRA HEIFE ,-S rayed m Lot 19, Conceal-
sion let, Hibbert, bout the 18t1i: of August,
a grey holt r, coming tw in Octber. Her horn
were turned down and in over the face. Any infor
mation leading to the rec very of Ithis a haat will b
liberally rewarded. MI HAEL HEA ublin P. 0
1012-4
TIABM
11 Signe
cession 4,
90 soresel
The farm
stream roii
is suitable
comforta
shed atta
barn 40x
• building,
doing a th
from Belg
SON, Will
N MORRIS FOR SLE.- he under
ellen for sale, south half of ot 9, Con
ared and the balance hard wood bush
orris Twnettip, consibting of 100 acre
•et Well wa.tered, having a never failin
ning tbrongh one corner of lie farm an
or eithe grain or stoe raisir g. There i
lohed, firs ale F tone cellaro good ban
wfirtahmehon e with a itchea and wood
DO stabling; undei the whol
Nice o har , also valuabl lime kiln
riving -bo hies& It is one ala half issile
ve stati . Apply to THO AS ATKIN
w City, erth Dakota. • 1812-1
All parties who w sh
the Winthrop drain will
meeting at Leadbury on
or to me before that did
1812-2 ! JO
TICE 1
J. 1
o pay, their asaessment o
lease do so at the Coune
Wedneday, September 171
or it Will run the full tent
C. ;MORRISON, Clerk.
. 1
La -di
K.
5
es 91Oth 4ackets.
•,
Our La i s 01 th Jackets. have arrived, and tjley are dandies.
We sho 11 ill new up -to -ate styles in short, i4edium and long
lengths. hey re the very latest Fall and Winter styles. We
will be Ple sed. to h-ve you call and inspect them, whethpr you
wish to buy or not, but if you want to buy you w 11 have a' better
choice 11.w thar later on. Below we quote a few- rices
Ldies' Bea4rernlacketa in navy, black and fawn, velvet collar, do
vale at $3.50, for 82.75. Ladies' donble breasted CheviotJa
stit hed lapel, eroerized lining, $5. ' Ladies' Venetian Jac
gre fly front, pearl buttons, 36 inches long, very stylish,
Coats, in black and faw , 40 millers log, semi -fitting, with yo
NEW RESS GOODS. •
We are showing a splendid range of new dress goods,
ored homes uns, vicunas, venetians, coatine serges, broadcloth
wide, at 50 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2 per yrd.
OSI1%,TID awm
•
ble breasted, good
kets, velvet collar,
ets, in black and
7.50. Fine Kersey
e, 814 95.
in black and
44 to 60 inches
M
col-
McKINN IN & CO., BLTH.
Don't Lt our Money Get way
during our
Se item e Furniture Sale
without sec ring -the biggest nd beet poseible return for it.
us the favo of a call,we feell sure that we canshow you just;t
want at jus the prices hat «ill bring back to you more than,
money you eave -with us.
This d
obliging att
Night
Goderich. st
BRO
X FM-r-
Itatlini
E7.01.1
1.711M1MINA
f you will g ve
e furniture you
he worth of the
1\TI.DIR,'11.7A....K.IN,70---
partment is complete with a large selection of t14 best good, ald
ntion °riven to this branch of the business.
calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, M. S. T. Holmes
Seafort opposite the Methodistt church.
DP OT, BOX & CO.
SIMAP0
E GREAT CASH STORE.
It m
Hav
Tapestry,
Why give 1
that much 1
Hay
the newest t
New D
This de
value obtain
you to call.
A large
are selling c
Men's
Our mi
most up -to -d
D. M.
y seem atlittle early, but the early buyer always h
just received another large consignment of Carp
ool, Union and Hemp. Also Linoleum, Floor Oil
or 20 per Cent. more when iron can get the same -
SS.
you seen our Fancy Blousings and French Flan
ing_in the market, and are selling well.
I5
s the choice.
ts in Brusel.s,
an 1 Curtins.
quality here for
els ? They alre
ess -Goods Arriving Every Flevii- Day
artinent has grown rapidly, and why? Because e have the bet
ble in the mar1et. If you need anything in that me, it will pa
range of H
eap.
d Boys' 01
liners are at
oEiery auct Underwear received this }week, which
othing at astonishingly low prices.
present visiting the fashion centres, icking up tli
te noveltie
McBEATII,BLOCK,
PREtORIA
• ,
In the Surrogate Courtt of the
County of Huron.
In the Estate of John Weir, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that all persona having any
claim against the estate of John Weir, late of the
Town of Seaforth, in said CountY of Huron gentle-
man, who died on or about the 7tn day of June, 1902,
at said Town of Seatorth, are Ire uired, on or before
the 15th day of September, 192, to send or deliver
to the undersigned Solicitor fOr the Executors, full
particulars of their claim and !the security held by
them (if any), duly verified by an affidavit. And
further, take not ce, that after the said ,15th day of
September, 1902, Midlxecutiirs will proceed to dis-
tribute the estate among the parles entitled thereto,
having reference only to claims o which they shall
then have received notice, and after such distribu-
tion the Executors will not be responsible for any
claim of which they shall nOt hare received notice.
This notice le g yen pursuant to the statute in that
behalf. R. S. HAYS, Solioitor or the Execrators.
Dated at Seaforth, this 20th day qf Augast, 1992.
1810-3
The Bell Telephon Company
of Canad
A new issue of the subscribers' directory,
for the district of Western Otario, includ-
ing Seaforth Exchange will be issued early
in September. Orders for new connections,
changes of address, changes of tames, dupli-
cate entry of e.mee, Sz., s ould placed
pat once to ens re their a p stance.
I. V. FEAR, ocal Manager.
You 11 Mi s It
If you deeid
select a echo
catalogue of t
Central
A postal wi
aside from it
interested in
Buainess Soho
owns 100 ty
out nearly
positions 'eaoh
Autumn' Se
Enter any t
Address
about your education and
1 before you see the new
Business College,
TORONTO,
bring it by
artistio val
he work o
1 which empl
writing mac
young p
year. •
don from Se
me. Write
W. II. SHA
Yonge and Gerraird sta., Toronto.
eturnimail, and,
e, yeti will be
ati Rdo-date
ya 12 teachers,
inc, and sends
op l into good
tete er 2nd.
or e telogue.
ViT Principal.
1686-62
EXECUTORS'
•-The Exec
ball, deceased, w
at the Commeroi
Wednesday, th
p. m., the follow
Seventh Comes
taining by adme
less. Upon the I
house, a ith ston
one and a half s
Barn No. 1 en st
on poste, 30x40
good orohard, fai
convenient to c
Seaforth, good
cent. of purchas
sale, and the bal
days from day
liberty to go on
emery work at
man and stablin
session on the fir
meet of his pure
entitled to a 0
all encumbrance
ditlans of sale, a
Seaforth P 0.,
0., the excoutor
Campbell, pr to
Solicitor feir ex
SALE OF LAN S 14 MeKILLOP.
tors of the wil of htmas Camp
11 offer :for sale by utilie ¬ion,
iT
I hotel, in the t wn f se3forth, on
10th of Sept cube at 2 o'olook
ng property: Lot o 20. in the
n of the township of MoKillop, enur-
ement 100 ae es 'land, more or
• nds are erecte a same dwelling
• foundation 22x 8, addition 16x20,
• rya high, and a woo shed 24x18.
ne foundation, 0x60 ; arra No. 2
mplement hou 14x24. Two ells,
ly well fenced as d all unde rdralned ;
urehes and sch 01, five miles from
oadc. Terms of Sale. -Ten per
money to be aid on the day of
nee, without inseres , within th rty
eale. The perchaser will be at
and do fall plowing and other nec-
nee, and to ha '8 abedroom for a
for a team of 1 orsee, 4fld full pos.
st day of April 190 . 1 Upon pay -
ase money th pur h ger will be
veyance of the pro er
s. For further arti
ply to MR. A EX N
R. JOHN CAMPBEIAL
of the will 0 theI 1
the undereignet, F. II
utors.
free from
MI and eon -
ER KERR,
Seatorth P.
te Thomas
LMESTED,
_1811-2
°emir Main
end
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
Largest
Goods and
king
cern in
r cunt -14W
•
deloleHeihd. +tit
hav been very busy the past two weeks o
large import tions of
Briish, rench,
go0s, hich we
manufac urers.
ur New press
German, Italian,
are ii4poring direct from
•
Good is Stook novi
Com ICte
•
ening up
•
Swiss
the
Irnost
i We havel engaged the s€4ices of Miss Purcell who has
had a1 good. 6 perienpe insome of Toronto's n 0 ladies'
tailoring esta lishmentsI. to tal4e charge of our L es' Tailor
ii.
Depa tment She will be supported by an experie oed staff
of aSS stants .
. ,
GilAK DEi)ARTM ENT.
Our read -to-wear Cloak Pepartment is also nearly corn-
plete. We h ve already on ha d the largest and. most up-to-
date Wection of Ladies' and. hiIdren's Coats we ever put
into stockIiadios who are af aid of temptation to buy, we
advise to ke0 clear of our clo k department„ as both styles
and prices are more than usual y catching thu season.
beautiful range of Wrapperottes. •
• ,
teatt*.ttit.enetAtett. ,iert,,teetteefeeteett,letete
See ,our
CLE
The folio
ductigns, to ii
war
Corse
Shorthand,
Book-keeping,
• Business Law, Writing, Corres-
pondence, Typewri ing., etc., thr-
oughly taught :b experienced
teachers at the Fpest City Bui-
ness and Shorthan College, Lon-
don, Ont. We h ye no difficulty -
in placing compe ent pupils in
good positions.
College re -opens Se tember 2nd.
Send for -Cat logue.
• J. W. We1ervelt,
1810-26:
PRINCIPAL..
GRANOTRUNK RSVSTEAMY
Canada's Gr
at Fair
zrortowrro,
SEPTEMBER lst to the 13th.
eaforth to Toronto and !return, good go.
in ' September 2nd to 12th, inchsive, 83.45.
ood going on September 2nd, 4th, 6th.
81h and 10th, $2.55.
All tickets valid returning on or before
September 15th.
Western Fair, London, September
•12th to 20th, 1902.
Seaforth to London mid return, Septemt
bet 13th to 19th, 81.75 ; September 16th
and 18th, $1.45. ' All tickets valid return-
ing from London on before September 22nd,
1902. Tickets end 411 infornrion from
Agent.
W Mt 80MElVILLE
Agent, - Se forth.
Card of Thanks.
To the officers and Directors of The MoKillop
Mutual Fire Insurance Compaay :
Gentlemen, -Please accept ray eincere thanks for
the very fair and satisfactory frianner in which you
have Fettled my claim against your conapany for the
lose which I sustained on accotint of the destruction
of fny barn and contents by fire on the,27th of Aug-
ust. I have aleo pie are in being able to recem-
metid your company to others -"filo may desire to in -
amp their property akin lose, as I have always
found the company, while evidently judiciously
caieful, anxious to do what was right.
Ilalso desire to tender my hea tfeit gratitute to my
neighbors for their prempt and kind assistance -on
the occasion of the fire. j s
1812-1
MoDONALD
Porter's Bill.
ig Red
t1-1-1-fedoleittkitiolololeloHefoloF
RING - .01111 •
1 •
mg lines Of goo s are being cleared alt big re-
ake room for Fal and Winter goods :
sertion, all hirt Waists, all whie-
.
consisting of Skirts, Un4e kirts,
Covers, Drawers, Night ifYik
ctions on all Prints thriflugh
the StaplOt Department
hing Department.
Our Big laughter Sale 9f Readymade Clot mg still
goes on. T e whole balanc0 of the stock bosaeht from
LearocIH& Cp, at a very low' rate on the dollar, together
with, about $ 100 of our own stock, must be clearedi out, in.
order to mak 13 room for furs, ovrcoalts, etc_
Me's suits from $2.50 up
uits from $1.00 LiT
$8 to 810 for $5.
h $11, $12 4nd $14, for
Boys'
Suits !or
Suits wq
ItiVe hay
gains in
ent. We !invite inspe
or
Higliest
sr8
never been l able to give such bar -
en's and Bo s' Suits as Owl pres
iion whether -9yirif,)-
egilitleilignfLorgton trangi4stetudiselgieent
rims pakl for Butte,
and Wool,
•
ICKARD & CO.
•
00oalte T
Building, 'Corner Maba and Market Ste.
4