The Huron Expositor, 1902-09-19, Page 5a
gem.
the Society
years.
WrEtPs and
e. While
r supply of
. you will
aurttys and
a. Daring
vhich yon
; Wet eait
tter leave
rth
..
ales Sarah,
f Bayfield,
ed brides-
nch organ.
; silk, and
,tohY being
r and -the
srhs repeat.
' saown by
a I received
t - -
'with his .
' sees Rus.
aia, added
enjoyinent.
,e :
'Lance were
divorth, of
johnston,
- Credit -on ;
eron ; Mr.
- and Mrs.
erne Moor
left here
responeible
e in Lind
in Lager-
esa good
lethi. is a
e bound to
from here
veek.-The
are' busy
inge--The
hike Sing-
:xt Thurs-
be a good
Macoabees
if the corn -
:zed. We
good one
lre. 1Donpe,
.n Leaden
L9IICIOna—
• studying
past year,
ata before
here she ie
-Mr. and
eert in the
returned
crops out
;lam Mot -
Mrs W.
londay of
:in Luck -
son, who
Bannock -
to Blest h
are vi
A. Hag -
to fall
run over
lesele ;since
II have to
Irwin, of
run away
not much
re' in. Nn
if you wear
r Seaforth..
1811-1
have re-
d report
Jennie
Snaith
orne..-A
nity are
Fair at
dine are
erre, and
don fair,,
had an
cevering.
tided the
russels,
well and
ss Annie
here she,
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among
on this
tting in
barrel
onald's
tettall
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ding
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a
SEPTEMBER 19, 1902
Tat litritON EXPOSIT°
5
Ileldneleeset
Exeter. I to 19i. doest Ontario oreaMer 19! to
Noces -Mr. George Monteith, of the 19i0 ;
; ter,
riestlerearnery,18 to 19e ; but -
Thames Road, left Exeter station on Tues s 16 to 1c. Eggs -There is_ a : fair job -
day for Manitoba, on a visit to Mende.- ; Mug trade at steady. prices. We :quote
'George Martin, of the Moleons Bank, is at I Selected, 18i to 19a ; candled Stook, 16i to
Alvinston this; week. relieving there. -The 17e, in a jobbing way ; straight receipts,
Exeter fair, on the 23rd inst., promises to 151- to Ido ; No. 2, 13A- to 11e per dozen
I ,
be bigger and better than ever. -Mr. Gur-
in roundlots.
ney,. bite of Guelph, has taken a position as I
'older clerk with E. J. Speakman & Co.- Grain, etc. ,
De funeral of Thomas Snell, of Dashwood, TORONTO, September 16 -Wheat -The
to'the Exeter cemetery, on Thursday last, I market is dull, with the demand confined to
was largely attended. --Miss Norma Bobier home millers ; local dealers quote 66o for
ia visiting friends in Chatham. -Mrs. King red and white east, and 65e eveat. They
and son, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. i Pay the wheae oould not he exported over
c. Gidley.-Mrs. A. Popplestone,of Detroit, 83o outside. Goose wheat is nominal at 63o
is the guest of Mrs. Popplestone, of town. -e- for No. 2 east, and 62a middle freights.
B. S. O'Neil said wife spent Sunday in Lon- I Manitoba wheat is ateady. The Old orop
don --J- P. Tisdale, wife and family, of of No. 1 bard is ractioally exhausted now,
`Clinton, passed through here on Thursday, and the stookn af No. 1 and No; 2 northern
on their way to Strathroy. They travel by are light, No. 1 hard is quoted* 81c, No.
autotewhile,--Mrs. J. G. Stanbury returned 1 northern at 83e, and No. 2 northern at 81c
Menday from a eieit to her home in griading in trensit. Millfeed--The :market
Whithy.-blits Amy Johns left on Satur- is quiet at $17 for oars of shorts, and $12
for bren in bulk east or middle freights.
Manitoba millfeed is steady at $23 for oars
of shorts, and$17 for bran, sacks included.
Toronto freights. Barley -Ie quiet and eau-
ier ; local dealers quote 38e for No. 3 .ex-
tra, and . 36o for No. 3 at or middle
freights. Oats -There is an eaeier feeling ;
No. 2 white are quoted 29,t- to 30e east, and
sold to -day at pa high freights west and
middle freights Baled. Hay -There is a
steady inquiry, but offerings are email. The
market is firm, with quotations 'unchanged
at $9 per ton :for No. 1 timothy on track
here. Baled Straw -Very little is coming
day to attend Alma Ladies' College. -
Mrs. Fowell and Miss Fowell returned on
Monday from a visit among friende in
Belleville and Woodatook.-Large numbers
from here are attending London fair this
week. -Mrs. Peart has been visiting
Wanda in Toronto. -R. 5. Lang is shipping
apples. -Miss •Barnes, of Toronto, has en-
gaged with E. 3'. Spackman, for the milli's;
fay season. -W. II. Gregory, who was
mentioned in the papers of a few weeks ago
as having taken a specially brilliant strnd at
the recent janior leaving examination, hav-
ing gained the distinction of being the only
candidate in the oounty to take honors, has forward, and the market is quiet. Oars on
entered the law office of J. G. Stanbury the track here 'are quoted at $5.50 per ;ten.
here, for a five years' course of stady. He •,
is a young man who ought to succeed.
...................... ,.. Poultry. i
1
TORONTO, apptember . 16-Makketwas
quiet, with smell receipts. The fictive de-
mand for choice dressed fowl.eontinues'and
fine young bird e are badly wanted. Quota -
tient! are unohaaged it 85 to , 90a per peir
for dreesed chickens and duoks, and /I, to
120 for turkel. Live cnickens anducks
bring 50 to 60c and live hens 45 to 50e.
d
; se
'Potatoes.
TORONTO, Se ternber 16 -The ehortage; in
the eupply eon i
not abated. Prices are firm at 85 to 900 per
'c
nues, and the demand has
bag for potatoee out ofes store.
,
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England,SePternber 15 -No mar-
ket to -clay. Saturday's 'prices. United
States cattle, 7d; Canadian cattle, 74dI -
sheep, sid. . . -.
,
LIVERPOOL, September 16-Canedian cat-
tle did ; sheep, 6d.
' kONTRRAL, September 16 -The butchers
were present in large nambers,lind there was
a good demand for everything pretty good
in the beef line, but common stock- centinte
to bring low rates. A pair of god steers
were sold at $4.60 per 100 pounds, but none
of the others brought Over 4ic, and from
that down to 31,c per pound for pretty good
cattle, while the common stock sold et from
2i to 3c per pound. Calves sold at from
$2,50 to 512 eitch, or from 3i [ to 50 per
pound. Sheep sold at from 3 to ;no per
pound, and the lambs at from 3A, to 4o per
p,ouncl. Good lots of fat hogs sol1 at about
70 per pound, weighed off the oar.
BUFFALO, September 16 -Cattle -Prime
steers,57.25 to 57.50 '- choice 1,200 to 1,300
pounds, $6.50 to $7 ;fair to good, $5.50 to
86.25; choice, 1,000 to 1,150 pound steers,
$5.50 to $6 25; fair to good, $4.70 to $5.40 ;
choice heifers, $5,25 to $6 ; fair to good,
$4 to $4.50; light to fair, $3' to $3.90 ;
beat fat cows, $4 50 to $5 ; fair to good,
$3.50 to $1 50; canners to cornroon, $1.50
to $3; export bulls, $4 to $4U ; butch-
ers' bulls,$3 25 to $3.75 ; sausage rbulls,52.85
to $3 25 ; good fresh cows mad, springers
strong, $2 to 53 higher; common very dull;
choice Cows, $50 tO $60 : fair US good, $35
to $45; common, $20 to $25 ; good feeders
and stockers, aotive demand and steady;
common 10 to 15c lower ; feeders, $4 to
54 65 ; etookers, 53 50 to 54.10; stook
heifers, 52.75 to $3 50. Veals, strong ; 25c
higher ; tops, 88,25 to 85.50; fait to good,
$6.75 to 87.75; common to light, 55.50 to
56.50. Hoge-Strorig on good, weights,
steady on others ; heavy, $8.10 l to $8 30;
mixed, 57.80 to 58 ; Yorkers, 57.65 to
57.75: light do., 57.25 to $7.50;.! pigs,57.25
to $7.85 ; roughs, 56.75 to 87110; stags,
55 to $6 ; greasers, 57 to $7.50 ; dairies,
57.50 to 57 75. ;Sheep and Lambs -Opened
strong; sheep remained firm ; lambs eased
o.ff 10 to 150 ; top lambs, $5 75 to $6;
fair to good, $5.50 to 55.70; culls to com-
mon, $4 to 55.25; yearlings, 54 to $4.50, ;
a few at 54.85; ,wethers, 54 to 54 25 ; ewe,
$3.25 to 53.75 ; 'sheep, top mixed, $3.75 to
51 ; fair to good, 53.25 to 53.50.
TORONTO, September 17-Cattie-Export
-Choice loads of heavy shippers seld at $5.50
55 90; medium exporters, $4.85 to 55
per cwt. Export Bulls -Choice heavy ex-
port bulls sold at 54.50 to 55; light expert
.bulls sold at 54 to 54.25 per owb.
Export Cows -Export arms sold at 53 75
to 54.40 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle --Choice
picked lots of butchers' cattle, equal in
quality to the best exporters, 1,075 to 1,150
pounds each, sold at $4 85 to $5.30percwt;
choice picked Iota of butchers' hiefers and
ateers, 950 to 1,055 pounds, each, sold at
$4.50 to 55 per cwt; loads of good but-
chers' sold at $3,85 to 54.50 per cwt-; loads
of medium butchere, 53 50 to 54 ; eommon
butchers' come at 52 75 to 53 25' per cwt.
Exporters and Butchers' Mixed -Loads of
mixed butchers ancilexportere sold at 51.40
to 54.85 per cwt, Finders -Feeders' steers,
weighing from 1,000 to 1,100 poutids each,
sold at $4.50 to 55 per. :cwt, 'nd light
feeders, 800 ta 900 Pounds e oh, ate
worth 53.75 to 51 per cwt. S ockers-r-
Stockers, 500 to 700 pounds each, of good
quality; are worth 53.25 to 53.50 er cwt; ;
off -colors and poor quality of the same
weights are worth 52.50 to $3 per cwt.
Milch Coves ----Milch cows and springers
sold at 530 to 548 each. 'Calves-Celves sold
et fram 53 to 510 each, or froni! p.50 to
55.50 per cwt. Spring Lambs -Spring lambs
are worth 54 to 54.25 per awt. Sheep -
Prices 53.40 to 53 60 per cwt. for ewes,
bucks at 52 50 to 52.75. Hogs -Best select
bacon hogs, not, less than 160 ponnds, nor
more than 200 pounds each, off cars, sold
at 57.12 per ewt. ; lights - at 56 87h per
cwt ; sows, $1,50 to i$5 per evil., ead
I
stags, $5 per cwt.
................ ;
. SALE RECISTER.
On Thursday,,October 9th, at le o'clock
noon, on Lot 7, Concession 3, Stanley, Farm
Stock, Implement e and thoroughbred Shrop-
shire sheep. Hector Reid, preprietor ;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 7, at 12. o'clock 1
noon, on Lot 3, Concession 3, Hullett, Farm
Stock, Implements and Household effects.
William Aitcheson, .proprietor ; James G.
McMichael, auctioneer. ;
On Tuesday, October 7th, at 1 o'clock p.
M., on Lot 30, Concession 3, Hibbert, Farm
Stock. Peter McCann, yroprietor, Thomas
Brown, auctioneer.
' Oa Tuesday, September 301,11, at:1 o'clock
p. me on Lot 15, Huron road, McKillop,
Horses and Cattle. James Carlin, proprie-
tor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Thursday, October 2nd, 94 2 2'clock p.
m., on Lot 13, Concession 7, H. R. S.,
Tuokersmith, 50 acre farm, the property of
the late James Edwards. Thenue3 Brown,
auctioneer.
On Saturday, October 4th, at 1 o'clock p.
m., at R. Devereux's carriage ware rooms,
Seaforth, new and second hend wagons and
buggies. R. Devereux, proprietor ; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday, September 27th, at one
o'olook p. m., at the G. T. R. stook yards',
Seaforth, sixty stock steers ahd heifers, also
some newly calved cowe and springers.
Thomaa Brown, auctieneer.
Zurich.
NOTES.—Zurich fall fair will be held on
September 24th and 25th. The prospeets
fora big show were never better than they
sire this year. The membership is larger
than on any previous year, and the direct-
ors are doing everything posablis to make
it a grand success. We are now hoping for
good weather. -A number from here attend-
ed the London fair this week.-Mr.and Mrs.
Rennie, who have been visiting Mr. Henry
Eichert, left on Wednescley for Elkton,
Miehigan.-Professor Shreve, a patent medi-
cine man, entertained our pecple for a few
eveninga this week. -Our merchants have
their milliners hard at work again, and their
siocke are more complete and attractive -
than evens -The editor of the Herald was in
London thia week, combining bueiness with
a visit to the fair.
Feral. Notes.
- Messrs.E. Davis, A. Mutton and Burritt,
.Mitchell, have all completed theie new
residence- and will occupy them shortly.
-Mesers.Douglaas &Son, of Logan, swept
everything before them at the &route fair
with their young Tamworth pigs.
-Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Ford, of Mitchell,
have just returned from a three weeks'
holiday at Port Carling, Muskoka.
-Mr. Thomas Greenwood, M. P. P., of
Manitoba, has given his name for a good
subscription toward the new Bethel
church.
- Mr. Christopher Baker, of Fullerton,
and a former student of the 'Mitchell high
schodl, occupied the pulpit of the Methodiet
char& inthat town last, Sunday.
-Mr. Samuel Edwards, of Mitchell, moves
with his fanaily toiToronto this week, and Mr.
Edward Tilley, of the same town, will leave
a little later -for Owen Sound.
-One , afternoon recently, Mr. A. J.
McPherson, of Stratford, picked up on the
= Poyner farm, near the waterworks, part of
an elk's horn.
-Rev, Neil MoKinnon, of Glenallan, has
accepted a call from the congregations of
Milverton and Wellesley. The salary is to
be 5900 and a free manse.
-Mrs. Thomas Ballantyne, of Stratford,
has returned from Mount Clemens. Hon.
Thomas Ballantyne, who has been in that
city for some time for his health, is slightly
improving.
-Mr. William, Colquhoun's, of Mitchell,
newly iraported four-year-old Clydesdale
carried off third prize at the Toronto
Exhibition and his three-year-old first
prize.
-Rev. J. Kirmis who was pastor of the
Lutheran church, 'Wellesley, for 19 years,
died last week in Potsdam, Minnesota.
The remixing were interred in the Wellesley
cemetery.
-Mr. Kenneth O'Loane, traveller for
Marshall, Field & Company, extensive dry
goods_ merchants, of Chicago, Illinois, has
been visiting his father, Police Magistrate
O'Loane, in Strafford.
-The eight-year-old son of John Fitter,
of Topping, was bitten by a snake, while
playing in a field where his father was
hauling oats and died in great agony. No
antidote had any effect.
-David, the ten -year-old son of William
McKeever, of the second concession of
'Erna, while driving his father's team'was
thrown out and. killed, one of the loose
boards in the bottom of the wagon striding
him on the back.
-Mr. Criaskey Tucker, of Saskatoon,
Northwest Territory, is visiting in Strata-
, ford. He has been the Government Farm
instructor of the Sioux Indian Band for the
put 14 years- Mr. Tinker is a son of W.
R Tacker, of Mornington.
-One day lately, Mr. George Taylor,
, who lives near Milverton, met with a dis-
tressing accident. While forking back hay
n the mow he slipped and fell from near
the top of the barn to the rack, breaking
his leg above the knee.
L.TARKETS.
SKAFORTII. Sep. 11. 1902
fall Wheat) (new), Standar ..........$0 $0 65 to $0 66
oess per bnehei_ _ _ _ — 0 20 tO 0 20
Peas per butdoel— . — — 0 70 to 070
'Barley per bushel _ _ 0 35 to 0 36
Butter, No. 1, loots.— — — 0 14 to 0 14
Better, tub__ _ 0 16 to 0 15
EZIO Per do ------------0 13. to D 14
Flour, per 100 Re_ __ _2 00 to 2 16
['day per ton new_______ — 6 60. to 6 60
Hides per 100 — — 600 to 5 26
Sheep Skine ......... 0 30 to 025
— 0 13 to o 40
Potatoes per Gush (new)._ - 040 to 0 60
Salt. (retail) per barrel--— 1 10 to 1 10
Wood per cord (lon— 4 00 to 4 43
Wood per cord (short). — 2 00 to 2 75
Clover Seed_ .. ••.• ,([st,1 t00 to to 50 5400
Apples per hag
Tviotnr hpye rfi7e0e0d — 2 00 to 3 00
'Taliow, per lb_7 g(4) tt°o 08 0005
Dairy ida,rkets.
TORONTO, September 16--Butter-The
cool weather has had a beneficial effect upon
the market, and shipments are coming for-
ward in better condition. Prices have not
advanced, however, as there is more butter
coming than can be readily absorbed. The
finer grades sell well enough, but other lots
are inelined to Le slow. Quotations- are un•
ehanged. We quote :-Creamery prints,
19 to 20o ; fresh made solids, 18 to .18!ic ;
earlier make, 17 to 18c ; choice dairy tubs
and pails, 150 ; medium, 12,11 to 14c; come
mon, lit to 120 ; pound rolls, 15 to 16c ;
` medium, 13 to 15c. Cheese -Market is
steady, job lots selling unchanged at 10-ec.
Eggs --Trade ie rather quiet, the chief in-
quiry being for select etook. These bring
• 160, while chips and seconds sell slowly at
10 to 11c per dozen.
MONTREAG, September 16-Cheeee-The
anarket is quiet, but there is an easier
tendency. Finest Ontario, 9/ to 100;
finest townships, 9a: to 9.4c ; finest Quebec,
9e to 9 ; fiae cheese, SK to 94-c. Butter
-There is a fair demand and prices have an
Upward tendency owing to outside inquiry.
We quote :-Fartoy townships creamery,
to 19-c ; finest (Nebo° creamery, 19'et
FALL FAIRS!
Exeter, Sept. 22-23.
Mitchell, Sept 2:3--24.
St Marys, Sept. 2-24.
Teems*, Sept. 24-25.
Winohain, Sept. 25-26.
Seaforth, Sept. 25-26.
Woodstock, Sept. 25-26.
Milvert6n, Sepp. 25-26.
Stratford, Sep. 30 -Oct. 1.
Listowel, Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
Goderioh, Sept 30 -Oct. 1.
Kincardine'Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
Belgravia Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
Bruseels, Oct. 2-3.
Hovsink, at Fordwiela Oot. A.
Atwood, Oot. 7-8.
Blyth, Oct. 7-8.
Dungannon, Ont. 9-10.
Staffa, October 7th.
Bayfield,,Ocitober 14-15
Zurich, September 24-25 1
You'll ,Mios t
If you deoide aboat your educat
select a school before you , see t
catalogue of the
Central tusinesh Co'
ORONTO,i _
A postal will ring it by return rniall, and,
aside from its rtistio val e, emu taill be
interested in t e work o an ureto-date
Business School which emp oya 12 teachers,
owns 100 type ritirig mac ines, and sends
out nearly 50 young p ople mW good
positions eaoh y ar.
On and
e new
lege,
Autumn Session frem Seritember
Eater any time. Write for cataidgue.
Ad dress 1
W. HI. SHAW, Pain ipal.
Yonge and Gerrard sts., Toronto. .
686-52
13irtias.
HENDERSON—In Goderibb. on September Oth, the
wife of Mr. Gordon Ifendereon, of a Oa Otter.
ANDREWS1--, In Goderieh; on Septionaber th, the
wife cf Mr. J. r. Andrew, of a tlaugh r.4
DOUGHERTY—At SheppOrdton, on ,Septe ber 6th,
the wif0 of Mr. Nixon Dougherty, of a&tighter.
ENOS."—In Exeter,ion September 6th, the Wife of
?,jr. George KnOx, of a son.
EMMERSON—In Ooderieh township, on S ptenaber
7th, the wife of Mr. [Samuel Emmers n, qf a
daughter. :
TURNBULL-1n Grey, on September Oth, Mir: wife of
Mr, Oliver Tur bull, of a son.
HALLAHAN—InEnet Wawanosh on Septe iber 5th,
the wife of Mr. W. P. Ballahan, of a da ghter.
NEVILL—In Seat) th, on September 18th, he wife
of Mr James 1Nvt11, of a daughter.
HINGSTON—In W nghani, on September 9th, the
wife of Mr:Ad Hing-eton, of a daughter
Marriages.
MeCLOY—McINTOSH—On September 8th, by Rev.
E. II. Sewers, 9f 13rucefield, Mr.James eIntosh,
to Rise Mary JOne MeClov, ell of Tooke emith.
BOYD—ADAMS—At the restOeuee of the bid e'e par-
ente,_!Londeabo o, on September 10th, by Rev., Alt. Duncan Bcyd, of Chicago,
Elva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. 1:termite
Illinoie, to Ms
B. &dales.
ROADHOUSE—BAINES—At the ree'dene
bridele brothel in.law, Mr. Bernice Pay
on September tie. by Rev. J. A. tfoli
Wroxeter. Mr. harles H. Roadhouse, o
to Mrs. Eltza A
McDONALD—HUI
age, Centralia,
of the bride, M
of Detroit, to
of the
e, 'Grey,
Ivey, of
13lyth,
Baines, of Grey.
ON—At the Methodist parson -
on September 8rd, by the father
. Fred W. MacDoneld Li D. S.,
tralia,
ber 4th,
to Miss
1S3 A. M. Hutton, of Ce
AULD—GOWDY—lin Belmore, on Septe
by Rev. Mr. Stewart, Mr. Thomas Auld,
Lizzie Gowdy, both of Wingham.
TAVENDER—LONG—In Wiugham, ori Sc
9:h by Rev. J. J. Patterson, B. A. Mr
,
Tavender, of Oheeley, to Miss Ada,
daughter ot Mil, Jahn Leng, of Wingha
IRELAND—JOHNSTON—In Turnberry, on
ber 10th at th residence f the bride'
by Rev. W. Lo -e, Mr. John Ireland,
Amelia, daught r of Mr. Win. Johneton,
berry.
HANNA—FISHER At the residence of th
tember
E. J.
oungoet
Septem-
father,
to Mies
f Turn -
bride's
father, Wingha , on September 4th, iy Rev.
J. J. Patterson B. A.,aisisted by Rev. D
Mr. George C. aorta, to Miss Carrie, oungest
daughter of M P.,Firher, both of Win ham.
PARK—FINDLAY At Ripley, cn Septern er 41h,
by Rev. r. B sking, ir. Has ey Park, 9f Wing -
ha in, to Sirs. indlay, f [Ripley.
SHORTREE —Mc ANN+A1 the reaidence cf Mr.
W. J. Di kson, of Mc p, on Septern er 17th,
by Rev. M. G. Jerro v, aesi ited byev. Mr.
Carseallen, Mr. John Shartreed, to Mi s Alice
McMann, of MeRillopl
Dealths.
GILDERS—fn Saltford, oi September 10th, Thoa as
I
Gliders, aged 82 years 1 month and 26 day.
GRAFTON—In Centralia, pn September 10th, George
Grafton, aged 39 years' 3 months and 16 days.
SNELL-1n Dashwood, on September 9th, Thomas
Snell, aged 32 years.
.BLAIR—In Goderieh tow ship, on Septemlier Sth,
William lair, aged 83 years.
DICKSON—Io Maintop, n September 16th, Charles
Dicksen, oged 80 year and 7 months.
COLEMAN—In Stanley, n September 15tt, Eltza-
beth Jane Turner, wife of Mr. George oleman,
aged i7 ,N'tears, 1 month and 27 days.
Otto Kwitt.
Talks About our Drainage Sys-
, 11 t m.
Dot oras' Irishma
himself und oldt Cla,
rondo Oxhibition Sh
s, Crocan, vent reit
cy down to dot To-
w rind he dou'd got
back alrettY yed, so I haf been indded to
took his blece till he gets better, I giumis so.
I got me a post -office bard ftom him 41 oder
day, und he vane in to wrode a re-
marks aboad ded big 1itch vot dey kaf been
drying ub Scotland Mit laciely. H set he
vould pay me yen he got himself baoI again,
'cause he couldn't send me any mon y in a
post -office card. Dem post-offi es cards
'conies in handy somadimee, I , don'd dink
so;
Id vill been a greed irnbrofemend en dey
got dot big canal builded drough Sd;otland.
I vas conversationing mit a , shen lemana
who owns an esdade near de co er of
Charvis Streedt und Slibbery Ellu Afe-
neo de oder daytime. He says de aa al has
irnbrofemended de abbearances of • is pro-
berdy more as feefty per cend sons a half
alretty yed, und he dinks he vill be able to
sell oud yed off somebody Makes im an
offer before dey shange deir mid. 1 e says
de vater used to stay around his b ace as
lade in de awing as de Tveelfdt of Chuly,
und de vetness vas so damp dot his dog got
laid oud mit de rheunaclisms, ; but e says
Ide dust is flying in his cellar now.
ut you
,can'd beliefe eferyding You clan d hear
,aboud. Dem Scotland fellers is ap to. ex-
1aggerat ion a. leedle bit now und de some -
dimes 1 don'd dink so.
Some of dem Scotland Boobies as ob-
jectioning to de open-faced abbear nee of
dot big canal. Dey say id vould loo bedder
off id had a top -knot on id. Some fellers
can'd bear. -,de sight of water I clink s
Id vill be a greed disabboindmen ▪ to -de
fioods von dey get around in: de , spring.
Dey used to KU a high olcit time i Soot.
land for a :seek or two, but ley v n'd be
able to spend much time mit tui nex spring.
Dere is a good opening for spring fi oda in
Scotland at de bresent time I bed y u.
. Dere is guide a shange in del ad °sphere
in Scotland since de big ditch got m ved in.
Id is not guide so visible like it va vonce.
ileasd summer down by de Reck yo could
hear de smell of de admosphere q ide die -
tinkly at aomedimes, but now id's all car-
ried down to Egmondville vere dey doled
nodice id. Dia' is as it should haf been, I
dinIkausbo.
b
ose I don'dneed to say a nyding
aboud dot big sale of shoes votei going on ad
Richards und MeInmeson's. Oldt Crocan
has kept de public paoty yell postei aboud
dot, and dem shoe bargains eras ging off
like de hot pancakes at Tim aloney's
Lunch Varehouse I bed you.
Oitro
Any person desiring to secure a g od pay-
ing boot and shoe business would d well to
communicate with the above fiten a we are
positively retiring from busineas.
Richardson &
Agents for The Sovereign
Shoe.
dKINNQ
13D-ar-r_riac..
Fall Millinery Opening
FRIi)AY & SA.T
Sept. 26t
+++.1-4-144-1-1444÷H-1.44+4-144-1,
Our Millinery Opening always cauFes a flutter of exci
fair sex. T ley always expect,to see all the hew creatiOns
played in o r large show monis, and we make it a point not to
Other sea rats we have received unstinted praise for the wea
cur opening displays,but our display On Friday evening, the 2
anything w have ever atteraptod. This department is under
ment of Mi s Stewart, assisted by a full staff of 'assistants and
who attended the whole ale millinery openings and spent Eome
ing the late t Paris and New York designs and are prepared' t
ders in the I lost artistic Istyle. TO supplement the attractions
display on Jilriday eveni g, the 26th inst.. we will make a sp
New Fall Dress Goods, Silks and. Fancy Blouse Goods, New
Astrachan Jackets, Caperines, Ruffs,' Muffs, Baas, Victorines,
and Ohildren's °loth Ooats in all the new styles, Ki
best quality n all the new fall shades:
A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend ur
Opening.
q.A.spt .AANT3D ca..T*
MciiINNON
p,DAY,
as 27th.
ement among the
n Millinery dis-
disappoint them.
tth and extent of
• th, will surpass
the able manage-
xpert trimmers,
weeks in oopy-
execute all or-
• f. our Millinery
cial showing of
Furs in Ladies'
Ladies', Misses'
Gloves in the
rand Millinery
This store now cont ins as large a new wagtl
mieutelina1
stock as was en i
lver showin t, and more
And the goods are !stoeobeondtha''
goods arrivin.b.
0.
GREAT C4$11[ TORE.
Our Grand Fall
Millinry Opening
- WILL BE HELD (Th
Septemberand 27
A cordial invitation is extended to all
Miss Morrison, who is well and favarabiy known to
the ladies of Blyth and sUrrouncling country, is again in
charge of the department.
Our n
In tb
Alar'
IIT H'T_TRS
•
We are showing the finest range that
shown in Blyth, consisting of
:Men's Fur Coats and Caps, Ladies" 11
ines, Ruffs, Muffs, Gauntlets mid C
Caps and Ruffs. Come early aid get
w Fall Coats for Ladies', Misses and Chil ren ar
Dress Goods department we have some excellent
e assortment of new Underwear just receiVed..
VOWNAWAAAAWAAMMAAA !
has ;ever been
ur Coats, Caper-
aps ; Children's
our choice.
selling well.
;values.
D. M. cBEATH PRETORIA IP'h
, Ly-rH.
BLOCK
iMPO 'TANT NOTICES.
n ARETAKER
kj position of c
ian church, will b
to September 294
mail nine to JOH
ANTED. --Applications for the
retake!of the Kippen Presbyter -
received by.1 the undersigned up
Apnlicents to state salary and
• MoNEYIN, Secretary, Kippen.
1814-2
Hov•E TO RE T.—To rent, the house on West
WiLiam st eet, at present occupied by Mrs.
Bathwell ;. also ne on James street occupied by
John Gorby. Ap ly to SCO BROS., Seaforth.
.1814.3
ry0 RENT.—Th
-1 Robert Cote
Hays, containing
and all convenien
reasonable terms.
T. E. HAYS, opp
house in St,eaforth Owned by Urs.
an, an 1 neire occupied by Mr. John
en rooms, .liesides closete, pantries
es, alio -ettele. Would ba sold on
App.y on the premises or to Mr.
site. 1814.tt
TAMES G. MO
e) the county o
part of the counts
guaranteed. Ord
or at Lot 2, Co
prompt attention.
ICHAEL, •auationeer Mr
Huron. Sales attended to in any
at moderate rater, and satiefaction
rs left at the Seaforth poet office
cession 2, Hullett, will receive
1814x13
RENT.—A first dale 'brick store to rent, situate
cn the Main street in the village of Hensel!,
known as store No. 1 of the Bell' Block, which was
recently °coupled by F. G. Arnold; who carried on a
geniral store and millinery business. jt is one of
the best business stands in the place and has a first
clam cellar and is tted with dwelling Jowls on the
second floor. It i a very comfortable building and
Is practically ue , having been erected pnly four
years ago. It wil be rented for a term of Teara at a
reasonable rent. For further particulars address the
proprietor, ROBERT BELL, Seaforth, or apply per-
sonally to G. J. S ITTHERLAND, Repeal!. 1814-41
HOUSE -AND OT FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 23.
Jarvis Stre t, Seaforth, comprising one-fifth of
an acre, op which are a stable and a house contain-
ing nine rooms, parlor, dining room, four bed.
rooms, clothes el.set, ohina closet, kitchen anti hall.
There is a pantry the kitohen and a goodlar
underneath, and verapdah along the whole fro tror
the house, and I oth hard and soft water in oors.
The place is well, tented with fruit treee and(berry
bushel, and ever s thing is in firet.olass repair. For
further particular, apply to MRS. JOHN DOWNEY,
on tbe ptemisee, or to J L. KILLORAN, Barrister,
Seaforth. 1814-4
FURNITURE
AND
UNDERTAIONC.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
11 SYSTEM
,Western Expursio
26th1 27th,
From Seaforth to Po
53.30:; Detroit, Mich.,
Mich,, .55.55; Bay Ci
Grand Rapida, Mich.,
Ohio, $6 25; Columbas,
cinnati, Ohio, $11.25 ; 0
also to St. Paail or M
535.40, valid to return u
1902.
Western Fai , Lon
12th o 20t
Seaforth to London a
ber 13th to 19th, $1.75
and lath, $1.45. All tic
mg from London on befo
1902. Tickets 4nd all
Agent. ,
WM. SOIVIE
Agent, - - S
s Sept. 25th,
1902.
t Huron, Mich.,
53 75; Saginaw,
v. Mich., 55.65;
; Cleveland,
Ohio, 58 75; an.
icago, Ill., 510 60;
nneapolis, Mime,
til October 13th,
on, September
1902.
d return, Septem-
September .16th
ets valid return -
e September 22ad,
information from
VILLE,
afOrth.
LES.
A DMINISTRATOR'S Sale of
L1, in the Township of Tneke
of Huron. There will be offere
auction by Thomas Brown, Aue
the second day of October, 1902
premises, that valuable 60 aore
the late James Edwarde,ld ecea
half of Lot No. 13, in thelth C
In the raid Township of Tuckers
of Huron. There at a on the p
good well and about one acre
ares of good bard e ood bush.
fair condition. There will Oleo
time and placo /that% 16 eords
Terms—Cash. or at the option
portion of the pu chase mon
mode age on said lalul for a ter
particulars made kn vvn on da,
meantime may be ' asbertaine
CHARLES WILSON, ESQ., Ad
P. 0. or to J. M. BEST, Stator
minister. Dated at eaforth th
teniber, 1902.
valuable 60 acre farm
smith, in the -County
for sale by public
ioneer, on Thursday,
at the houee on the
far'
m the estate of
ci
C ; being the East
neession, H. R. S.,
In the County
ennpe3 a log house,
1 orchard. Also 12
The fences are in
e sold at the same
f good ehort lwood.
of the purchaser a
y may remain on
n of years. Further
of sale, or in the
on applieation to
inistrator, Seaforth
la,' Solicitor for Ad-
s 124h day of Sep -
1814 -2
DIG AUCTION S LE OP N
1.) HAND BUGG ES AND
going extensively in o the cutte
in order to ir ake r om I have
Brown to sell by aucition on_ Sat
at 1 o'clock, the lo lowing veh
buggies, 7 second hand huggie
' tired runabout bugt, 1 solid
ns, 4 reco d hand w
new light elivery w
rake, 10 f et. These
class and re all our
rid ries ar i1l painted
and some are about sigood as n
ne
Fight montilr' credl Will be giv
notes and 4r cent allowed for
EUX, Proprietor ; T OS. BRO
right, the Prices are right, and the
terms are rigit. Before purchasing, I
solicit your inspection of ,what 1 offer.
Remember, I am intrOducing myself,
and will makb it interesting for you.
I I
Dining Roam Furniture is Cut close
now, to make reom for the Fall and
Christmas gods. Cone 'early' and se-
cure your bargains.
Undertaki g and Embalming is un-
der the man gement of Mr. Wm. L,
Leatherdale, who has both the com-
petency and xperienc .
Night and Sunday calls answered at
my residence in rear of the Dominion
Bank.
V. K ECHT L,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN. PIJALSBOROUGH,
S AFORTEL
1807
W AND SECOND
AGONS.—As 1am
line this winter and
nstructed Thomas
rday, October 4thi
cles : 10 new top
, 1 new pneumatic
bur tired buggs , 2
gone, three second
on, 1 new McCor-
igs are guaranteed
own make and the
and in good repair
w. Terms of eate—
n on approved joint
cash R. DEVER.
N, Auct °neer.
1814 3
UCTION SALE 'OF FAR
MENTS AND HOUSER°
Mr. Alexander Smith has inst
Brown to sell by pubhc auction,
12, Hullett, on Monday, Septem •
o'clock p. m., the following pro •
One pair draught ho ss Opining
roadeters coming 3 ears old,
posed to be in foal t Sidpey, 1
2 years old, 1 ,draug %leo% comi
driving colts cowl g 1 year
mileh cowe suppose to he with
ing 8 years old, one teer comi
heifers coming two, Wo yesrlin
and Pigs—Four bole liter ewes,
young boar, two di° 0, pigs, a nu
hens. Imp'ements Ona Mase
used this season, one inower wi
tached, 1 deed drill, 1 sulky ha
sleighs, two lumber wagons, a
1 single buggy, 1 ro cart, 2 si
1 ganeplow, 1 soufft r, two set
double driving harm ca, 1 set et
pulper, a quantity o roots 40 t
and numerous other edibles.
---One cook stove, one wood
tables. °hairs, ans and b
other things. Eve thiqg must
prietor has rented h s farm,
and under, cash; overntoLat,
credit on approvedj oint
cent. for earth on credit amoun
Proprietor; TU0MS B OWN
[ I
STOCK, IMPLE-
D FURNITUaE.—
eted Mr. Thomas
n Lot 1, Concession
er .29th 1902, at 1
rty, viz: Horses -
1 yens old, 1 pair
driving mare sup-
raught filly coming
,g I year old, two
Id. Cattle—Seven
alf, one steer cam -
g 2 years old, two
e, five calvee. Sheep
ne brood sow, one
ber of turkeys and
-Harris binder just
pea harvester st-
roke, 1 pair hob-
o Democrat wagon,
gle cutters, 2 plows,
iron harrows, I set
gle harness, 1 root
e field, chains, forks
ousehold Furniture
heater, cupboards,
xes, and numerous
be sold as the pro-
erms—All sum of $5
amount 12 months'
A discount of 4 per
s ALEX. SMITH,
Auetioneer.
1814.2
Darner Main'
und
Market Smote
• O
Seaforthntario.,
Pickard
1The Largolt
i:Dry Goods on*
ielothing
'Caneern fn
iFour Couutiore
A Pow Interesting
FOR THIS
•
Seson's.130.sines
se
31414***44444-4041013414-44-3.
We are ab ut to introduce you to the largest stock Of Dy rG4ds,
la
Clothing, C rpets, Millinery, Mantles,_&c., ever offered under one rof
in thiesecttion. We have never had sueli a stock before, BO largEi, so
comprehensive, so wide in its range of high-class goods of , exelusive
I
makes and patterns. There are reasons why no stare can give you
such wonderful values as we can this season. We have bought in
quantities. We have bought direct from manufacturers. 1We have
bought for cash, and we have been particularly favoreii in our
European p rchases. Whatever you want- in the lines we- handle,
see us—it will pay you.,
$20,000, 11/014T111 OF FURS.
This is the largest stock of Furs ever offered retail by any firm in West-
ern OntarioBy giving value and satisfaction, we have built 1p the largest'
fur business in Western Ontario. People visiting the Fair will find our fur
stock one of, the attractions, and. no matter what we sell in furs is thoroughly
guaranteed. Nothing but reliable goods handled. No goods h4ndled but the
values are better than obtainab!e elsewhere. It is by buying qtrantity we are
able to backup his assertion.
antic Department.
We have the largest and most up-to-date selection of La les' ajad Obit.
dren's Coats ever offered by us. All the lo.teet styles and makes will be found
in our stock.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMEST.
Our customers have learned by experience that we are 41e to supply
them not only with the latest and most exclusive povelties, ut with the
choicest goods in style and quality. We will mention a few spepial liines for
this week :
Ladies' Homespun Suitings, 56 inch wide, at .65.c and 70c, worth 900
and $1.00.
Special values in Zibilene Oboth,1 all shades. at 65c. '
Specials in Opera Flannels at 50c and 55c, choice patterns.
See our chalk line Dress Goods at 59c.
-tet-t-t-t-ttettetestifett.*****.st-tMet
Ladies' Tailoring.
Suits, Coats and Skirts made to older
satisfaction guaranteed.
in the most up- -date sty1e
.1-4-1÷1÷144-144444+++++
Staple Departmen.
Many special values will be found in this department.
Special imported Flannel
ttes at loeand 12;1c a yard.
[
Special line of Wool Blatkets, size 60x80, at $2.50,
•
Two special lines of Tow' ls at 121se and 15c. eaoh_
,
all light colored. Prints, and 10 lier cent.
&lance of our Summer Shirt Waists at hail
1
zen Ladies' Kfcl, Gloves in every , stylish shalTe, two dame
pair.
Twenty-five per cent. off
dark colored Prints.
We are clearing out the
price.
Twenty d
fasteners, at 55c
CI
thing Departme,
t
a Remembe •, he who buys and saves, buys twice. Our elo hing is all of
high character, the styles are the latest and most popular, ttt variety great-
er, every sort of clothing is included, the savings are large and positive.
For the past ruonth you have been profiting by our clear up, sale of clothing.
We still have about $2,000 worth of clothing from the Learoyd & Co. stock,
and clearing linefrom our own stock, at about , one-half the regular "nice.
Don't fail to see Our new clothing.
4 1
Two specla1 lines of worsted snits to hand, itt brown and black, at $9.00
and $10.25, in 01 sizes.
Heavy wo Sted tweed suitings, all sizes, at $9.50.
- These goo
look around and
8 cannot be equalled for value. Don't take our word for itf
ee.
. MI LLINERY DEPARTMENT.
,
We extend, a cordial 'InVitation to you to attend our Millinery Opening3
on FRIDAY- AD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th and 27th.
I
re_aaaae_jaigia,ta ,thewmfreatittgi
Highest prices paid for Butters -Eggs
and:Woole
;
CO.
• Jr1 ICIKAIII! l
a EVEOB:DIRECTTERS-- -
Opp oi!te owu Buildings Norner Main and Markt Stet, Seafortiu
- ,
,•4