HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-09-04, Page 54* 1903
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yo
dttnetit se extert..
11 as pee foe.
and. ' notice al;
e
eoles,
exteatiee eau.
h Nolen
▪ entiott soles.
with the new lute
Bee Calf, with
te pay 'Mere, tke
°lletantlY addine
0
h,
women.
1 in the flier fit
7ewart and Lo
of th e b
seranger
er pertner w
busieees- a
t him back to
at tea
intends
Ice was
week.-
eited St
or parents
-Brunets *lit
Toronto Exhibition
%tem
nit noon on
ink, At
eves_ and „hien
mumbled ea
'Mr. and M
let, to witness the
labia daughter, Mimi
,riee Dodds-, of tha-
nierehant razors.
tement was at the
George McMillan,
dials Maggie, jobeal
dr. John Sinclair,
Para, Ontario.
lett by Rev. John
ed on Tuaday from -
The tete wedding
inthe former on*
Niagara Falls and
tatter will go to
The hearty good
of frieude go with
proaperaus journey_
terian ehuroh it leet
e, Edgar & Stinson
paint on the Forest-
Williame left OR
ob week for his hems
:is wife and son re-
isent.-Gorrie hats
reel Chinaman. -
..es in our village le
revalene -Organizer
nday with hie wile
dr. Charlea Doan,
now' olerking in the'
ohn M. Kaine, prin-
ehool, felt for that
lamas Dielroon,of
sitter, Mrs. J.
Charles E. Camp -
Atop on Saturday,
vacation with big
iota bat gone to
raber of the teach --
Vire GeorgeBrown,
eels, spent Sande,
memo
ew mope at the
tr del. They were
te get their train,
ir train approach
-
direction. A by -
at the way just se
their& had their
oee Friday, trying
tisfactory.. While
turning hit engine
the whole side of
le The rail fence
e t ore fire and bee
about fealty
i•ctesed. Mr. BeIta
hue fortunately ea -
ugh hie bat waif
force of the ex-
" Owing
ere, a St. Mares
1 greenbacks in his
goes abroad. On
t week Reginald z
post office, notie-
acter, and, fear-
s, transferred his
te of hit trousers,
on the suspicaoue
ia front of Mr,'
put his hands t
ba request, With
`a of veri
mptly obliged the
tteet Was a Mgt
. man then Went
okete„ except that
reeked eomething
tirty cords that he
e . police have the
tee present the
nishingsr
Feed quickly to
r sale for the
yard.
writ
SEPTEMBER 4. 1903
Huron IOVantsr W. a T. U.
rot Convention.
It The tixth annual convention of th;Ifillern
&eater- Women's Chriatien Ternovence
lesion. was held in Zurioh, on TuesdiT and
:Itieeditenhey, August 25th and 26th. The
proident, Mrs. E. P. Poulin, of Dashwood,
was in the chair. The treasurer's report
showed a Wawa of $15.88. The amnion of
demi reaulted as follows: President,
men
P. Paulin, re-elected by an over-
whalming majority. ; via...president, Mrs. G.
Aetaion, Goderich ; recording secretary,
Mtn E. Hooper, Exeter; corresponding
*watery, Mies B. M.' Steinbach, Zurich,
treasurer, Mrs. 3. G. Seale, Clinton.
00 -Tuesday_ evening a public meetieg was
eel& Rev. W. 3. Yager occupied the chair
ad Welcomed the ladies to Zurich. A stir-
* earns was also given by Rev. R.
wenn of Strathroy. In addition to the
eddreates, a good programme was given,
the selections beteg a solo by
itu G. M. Baldwin, of Seaforth, and one
y bony Paulin. Wedneoday forenoon was
Was up principally with receiving reports,
fah proved to be of a very enthnsiastio
wet encouraging nature. At the afternoon
swiss many topics of interest to the
Jety eame tip for discussion, and II nume
resolutions bearing on Sabbath ob-
i/wanes and other live topics were pseud.
Tee closing meeting, on Wednesday even -
e d. The preside was in the chair, and
wet splendid biee, the °hunk being
fetch...me were giv.z by hfra. Aoheeon, of
Goderich ; Rev. 3. Greene, of Clinton, and
REM R. W. Knowles, of Crediton. .
7.4,A.RicHrrs 7
, Bunsen. Sept 3, 1803
tag wheat (new), Standard ...„ _. _ _ to 70 to 0 70
0 23 tO 028
.... 0 00 So 0 56
4,4a" per W.lbal.....se ..•••rom O. e... 0 40 to 040
,10-. I, 10044-- - - -...... 0 00 to 0 ia
o oo to 014
Nowdoe.-- ...-..; --............ 0 11 fro 012
Benet per Iille iho.. - -.4,..- .. -... - 2 00 to 2 10
Nay por on (old)... . „ .. . - ...... • .... 7 00 to 7 00
otay'per ion now -- ....... - -....... ,.. 5 00 to 5 00
le*per 100 Its....-- .:...-........ 6 00.to de 26
......-.......,.. 0 38 to 0 86
.... 0 16 to 0 18
roolota rot ccab (ca;),... goal.... 41 40 to 60
tolt (144$1) net laurel. -.. ...... 1 25 to 1 25
, WS:011M 00ru --------4flone/e00 to 4 40
wem pee oord (shut) .g..r........ -.. 200 to 2 46
Affbagr,.•• -...... 0 26 So 060
Clover ed-- - .
- ..- ........-.... 7 00 to 8 00
ElmotlaT'acid- .....-..
...-... 1 26 W 2 00
- Perk, pe P0 lor...-..-........ - ......... 7 50 to 8 OS
- -Wow. p.r lb-- - - ..--- -- - Is- 04 to 0 06
,
IDairy Markets.
' Tononno, September I -Butter -There
it &slightly better local demand expected
for the next week or to, but the offerings
are still iarge,tond quotetions are unchanged.
Creamery prints, 49 to 20o • solids, 17i to
18a; choice dairy pound rolls, 115 to 16e ;
good to ohoice dairy tubs, 14 to 13o; low
grade to medium dairy, 12 to 14o. Cheese
-In sympathy with the outside points, the
market here is quoted firmer at 100 per
pound for large, and llo for twine in job
lots. Eggs -Are -coming forward freety,but
there is still a large percentage of the of-
ferings unreliable. The market is quoted
unchanged at 15o per dozen.
MONTREAL, September 1 -Eggs -Candled
'selected, 17 to 17ie'No. 1, 15c ; straight
receipt, 14e ; No, 2, I2e. Cheese-On-
tario,10t to lOrto ; townahips, 10o; Quebec,
Deo. Butter -Townships creamery, 19e to
20o ; Quebec, 19to ; watern dairy, 15ea
per pound.
Poultry-.
ToRONTO, September 1-Recetipte continue
rather light, while the demand fel good.
Chit:diens are quoted easier; at 10o per
pound; fowls at 8 to 10a, and young ducks
and turkeys at 10c per pound live weights.
Potatoes.
• TORO '
NTO September 1 -Continue quiet
and easy. Otte of store stocks are quoted
• at 65 to 700 per bag.
•
Grain, etc.
ToR NTo, September 1 -Wheat, white,
76 to 8 a ; red, 79o; gooalt 77o, spring,
79o, oats, old, 35 to 36o, new, alio ;
barleyl 45 to 46a, peas, 51o. Hay -Newt
$9 to II ; sheaf straw, $10 ; loose straw,.
$& illfeed-Is sande. Cars of shorts'
are qu ted at $18, and bran at $13.50 in
bulk east or middle freights. Manitoba
militate te steady at $19 for cars of shorts,
_ and $17 for bran, sacks included, Toronto
freighte.
(
Horse Market..
at/R014TO, September 2-8ome 65 horses
were feed at the repository, in Toronto, on
Tuesday. A 'ergo number of these were
Mexican ponies, unbroken, and these sold at
va to $26 eaoh. General purpose horses,
weighing 1,300 to 1,350 pounds eaoh, fetch-
ed $100 to $162.50. A few heavy horses.
weighing 1,400 te 1,500 pounds, sold at
$150 to $185. Some second-hand drivers
weet at $80 to $100 'each.
Live Stook Markets.
' Lotleon, England, September le -Live
cattle easier at 11 to I2o per pound for
American steers, (dressed weight) ; Cana-
dian steers, 10e *0 .110 per pound ; rafriger-
stor beef, ifie per pound. Sheep, M to
Io per pound. -
Lrvenroore SepteMber le -Canadian cat-
--tle, 52 to 6d.
Mo &r, September 1 -Cattle --The
market tone to -day was only fair, owing to
the large offerings and es rather light de-
mand. The beat cattle on the market sold
at from 4 to- 4to per pound, good animals at
from 3 to mo per pound, and the common
stook db from 2 to 30 per pound. Sheep sold
at from 2 to 2e per pound, while t e lambs
sold ab from a to no. Hoge sold at from
6 to die weighed off the cars. Calves
brought from $2 to $3 for the poo er ani-
mals, and from $3 ta $10 each for better
quality. The quality of the stock offered
to -day was mostly fair, but the market tone
was rather slow, and will be until the de-
mand is better. About 150 head of cattle
remained unsold at noon. Receipts were
light at the Montreal. stook yards, Point
Bt. Charles'and the. market tone was in-
clined to be slow. There was notmuch
good stock on the market, and the demand
was light. The best oattie offered gold at
from n to Ite per pound esood animala at
from 3 to 4eo per pound, and the common
steak at from i Melee per pound. Sheep
sold at 3oper pound, and the hogs at from
to eeo per pound, Weighed off the ears.
BInntALO, September 1 -Cattle -Prime -
and shipping steers 1.0c. higher, handy but-
chers' steers steady to strong; common'
barely steady g prime and shipping steers,
8490 to $5.60 ; butchers' steers, $4 to $5 ;
00wa and heifers, $2.25 to 84.50;:bulls,
$2,50 to $3.90 • stockers and fancy, 84.90;
stockers and ieeders, $3 to $4; stock
heifers, $2.35 to $3; springers, semi; ;
ood fresh cows, steady ; common dull and
wer ; good to choice, $45 to $50 ; med-
ium to good, $30 to $38 ; common, $18 to
$25. Veal -25a hi '
gher at $5.25 to $7.75.
Rogs-e-Active 5 to loo higher ,• heavy,$5.90
to $67 mixed:$.5.95 to $6.10-; Torkers,$6.10
t° 86.25; Pigs, $5.90 to 86; roughs, $4.90
to ee.25 ,• stags, $4 to $450, dairies and
grassers, $5.80 to $6.15. Sheep and Lambe
-Sheep steady, lambe, 100 higher ;
$3.25 to 85.60; yearlinge, $4 to $4.25;
wethers, $3.75 to $4 ; ewes, $3.25 to $3.40 ;
sheep, mixed, 81 50 to $3.65 ; Canada
lambs, $5.25 te $5.441
TORONTO, September 2-Catt1e-Eitport-
ors-Beet loacle of exporter sold at 04.80
per cwt ; medium to good at about i$4.30
to $4.5p. Export Balls -Choice geality
hulls are worth $1.25 per owe. ; good bulls
eold at 83,30 to $3,80 per cwt. Export
Some Specials
r week
Twenty-five pairs Grey Flan
Twenty ditto, 2i, yards; $1.0
Fifteen ditto, 3 yard", $1.25
Fifty pairs all wool Bianketh
Ten pieces Dress Goods, 40
gular for 15e -a yard,
The best white stone eups an
A splendid range of Dinner
B. B. GU
1
•
Cows -Export Cows are Worth$3,60
per cwt. Bundle -re' "Cattle-Ohoioe p
lots . of butchers', catt e, Weighing
1,150 to 1,175 pounds each, eqnalln q
to the • best exporters, are worth $4
$4.40; "loadsof good butchers' so d at
$3.75 to 84; fair to good, $3 50 ;
mon, $3 to $3 35; roughto inferior,
_to . $3. Feeders -Steers of good qu
TIIE
Progressie Store
„A.POIR, ME-
eginning Saturday, Aug t 22nd.
elette Blankets, 21 yards long, 80c per pair.
per pair.
perpair .
a larg,fleecy'blanket—only $3.60 a pair,
ehes wide, colors garnet, blue and green, re-
,
saucers for 80e, for the 24 pieces,
ets to choose from.
N, Spdforths
o$4
oked
from
ality
10 -to
weighing froni ,S00 to
ab $3.25 to $3 50 per o
year to. two-year-old
pounds each, are t wort
owt ; off -colors aid of
of -the same weights'
02.75 per ovet. Mil& Co
epringers are worth fro
Calves -Calves 'sold at
$4 to $5.50 per cwt.
to $3.50 per owt. for e
$2.60 to 82.75. Spring
at $4 to $4.25 per owe
bacon hogs, not less .th
more than 200 pounds
at $6,25 per ewe ; 1
86; sows, $4 ..to $4
stags at $2 to $3 pare
,i4r__pounda
t... Stockers
tare, 400
$3 te.
or breeding q
re everth. $2.
"3-L4410h:cow
$8$ to $50
$2 tot $10 eac
lieep-Trices
es, and ,buo
ambs÷Prieem
n 1 0 pounds
ch, off oars,
ghts • end fa
25 per cwt.,
t.
.com•
.65
aoh,
One
700
per
ality
to
and
soh.
• or
.40
at
easy
eleob
nee
sold
at
and
DOHERTY--In Hansa% •en uguot 17th; the wife
, of Rev. Mr. Doherty; of a ughter.
ANGUS-In Wingham, on Au int 22riti, the elk, of
Mr. H. Angus, of a son.
CRAIG -In Morris, on Angus 24th, the wife if Mr.
Wm, Orals, of a son.'
HOYE-In Mullett, on Au us 25th, the wife of
Wm.}rope, of a daughter
FIN., CH -In Clinton, on Augn t 28th, the wife o! gr.
Emanuel Finch, of a son. . • -
TOHNeTON-In Howick, ugust 23rd, the w fe of
- Mr. A. Johnston, of a son. :
THOMPSON-In Goderioh, on August ;23rd, the wife
of Mr. D. Thompson, of* • aughter;
GINli-In Goderich township, on August 22nd, the
wife of Mr. Oswald Ginn.f a daughter.
HOLT-In Grey, on Ausust 2nd, the wife of Mr.
Wm. Holt, of a daughter.
SHORTREED-In Morris, on ugus eith, the wile
of Mr. John Sirortreed, jr, of a daughter.
BOBIER-In Exeter, on Augn t 21at, the wife of Mr.
' Shirley Bahia', of a eon.
Ma es.
PEARSON-WOODYARD-A the residence of Mr.
J. K. Mair, Clinton, on Se tenther 2nd, by Rev.
N. Shaw, B. A, Mr. Wm. Peanum, et Egn• end-
ville, to Mies Vine Wood rd, of Clinton.
DODDS-1110MPSON-it t e residence of the
bride's parents, Brussels, •n September 2nd, by'
Rev. John Ross, B. A., r. Charles Dodds, So
Miss IFannie W., eldest da ghter of Mr. and Mrst
George Thompson, all of russets.
SINCLA tt-=-•MoitILLa174-In russets, on September
2nd, by Rev. John Ron, A., Mr. ' John Sin-
, °lair, of Paris, to Mies •go, daughter of Mr.
°and Mr. Ooorge 51cSlIIle , of Ilruseels. -
CHRISTMAS -BELL -4n Lo don, on August 18th,
by Rev.. Mr. Clark, Mr. II nry Christina**, of St.
Tlionnts, to Mfg*, Minnie ell; daughter of the
late Wm. Bell, of Exeter.
Deat
WATSON-In, Seaforth, on August 30th, Anne
Thornburk wife of Mr. W. N. Watson, tged
85 ;years.
nier
WILSON -In Toronto, 00 pte ' nd, Annie
Duthie, wife of D. D. Wit -�n,\. q., of Seisforth,
aged 51 years, 8 months a d 8 day.
HANNA -In MoKillop, on September 1st, lYoses
Mantis, aged 77 years, 7 nionthe and • 18 dayi.
WEBSTER-In Goderieh township, on spsgustl2let,
Thomas Webster, aged 84 yenta. 0°
B,ADFORD-In Willett, on A gust 21st, Hugh Rad-
ford, aged 54 years. 1
WATKINS-In Goderioh town hip, on Anguat 22nd,
Isabella, wife of Mr. Jou h Watkins, aged 07
years.
THOldPSON-In Stratford ho pital, on August, 24th,
Mr. Thomas W. Thompso i, of Blyth, aged 37
year!.
WATT -In Win ham, on Aug et 21st, Mr. George
Watt, aged 78 years.
SCHAEFER-IniDashwood,Aliguit 20th, Mtn.
beth Wildfong, wife of Mr ° Daniel dohaefer,..aged
45 years, 11. months, 26 days. •
LAVAN-Al Niagara Falls, New York, on Au ;ust
28rd, Fred B. Levan, son of Mr, Thomas Lavan;
of Clinton, aged 24 years. !
ROGERS-At Wingham, on August 24 12,. Cathsrine
Smart, relict of the late Thomas 4ROgor, aged
85 years,
leALE REGiSTER.
On Friday, Septembeij, 18, at 1 o'clook
p. me on Lot 2, Coecessi n 3, Hallett, ferm
stook and implements. J D. Aitchesore pro-
priatot ; 3. GeMoMioha 1, auotioneer. '
On SaturdayeSeptem r 15th, at 2 o'o oak
p. m,, at the Commential Hotel, !Seaforth,
Farm and Brick Residthoe. Jemes and
Robert Pringle, execute ; Thomas Browne
auctioneer.
On Friday, September 180i, at 1 otdock
p. m.4 on Lot, 2, Cone seion. 3,; Renate
Farm! Stook, Irnpleme to etc. J. D.
Aitchesee, proprietor ; to,
, G. Mc-
Michael, suetioner.
On Tueedey, September 29th t at I .o'olook
on Lot 6, Coneesaion 1, Stanley, ferm stook
and implements. Robert P. Be!!, Or:Erie-
; tor; Thomas Brown, atiationeer. •
The Coming .Fall Fairs.
....-......- ,
Indu;trial, Toronto................ Aug. 27---3ep; 12
i
' Western, London Sept. 7-11
Guelph
i4 16-17
Hamilton " 16-17
South Huron. Seaforth " 24-26
Stephen and Uaborne, Eo er " 21-22
"
Mitchell . 22-23
.1 11 23 -24
Hay, Zurich
St, Marye ...I 11 29-30
Goderich
Wingham Z " 29-30
11 25 ,
Maniston . ; 4 1' 25 '
Ails& Craig ' "29-30
.. 30
Listowel. . 4
East Huron, Brussels., Oot. 1-2
Kirkton ..... . . ........ -...0ot. 2
Luoknow
, 2
II a
Morris, Blytit.. ;„ 7
Stratford . 1: 7
ameasesime
mosems
s
STRAY HRIFER.--Strayed fr in the premises
of the undersigned, Lot 18, C ['cession 1, Teck-
ersinith, about August 291h, a year ino heifer, red in
color, with very St* white, very e oil in the horns.
Any information leading to her re very will be re-
warded, SILAS LYRE, Seaforth. 1864.3
ORSE STRAYED.-Eforles strayed, Color bleak
and branded with the letter "3." Any person
giving infonuation leading to ite recovery will be
suitably rewarded. W. J. ELLIOTT, Base Line,
Clinton P.10. 1864-1
TTORSE LOST. -Strayed from home on ' August
CI, 23rd, a oheenut horse, 'with white face, Invet
white hind legs, coneidegable white in eyes;
dilng tall. Information leading to his recovery wig
be rciwarded.. ROBERT BELL, Murondale P. O.
186443
FABdataryr stAAey14,E0.0-nfsoirnr19103011 r506. stilt lguni•
cod
and underdrained, fifteen acres of fall W111;44 In 0
good land. It bas on it 2 frame barns and a good
frame dwelling house with kitehen, woodshed and a
good cellar, 2 wells, one at Mime and one at barn
It is one mile from Ki station And eon -
pee "
end a good orchard and gardeil, with plenty of small
fruits.venient to ohurchee and soh° is. Mime reasonable.
Por further partinulare apply on the premises.
JOHN WHITEMAN, KlppenP. O. 1804-t1
ATALUABLE PROPERTY IN BRUMFIELD FOR
V SALE -The susdereign d offers for sale the
'Motel Property in Mrtionfield. ecently known no The
Murray Etatel. There la:about one acre of land, on
which is a good titled. There is also a lot of Miele
and Borne other building ma erievm
si..agThe,e bperionpgereyort
tonna the beet building. site inIhh
the corner of the London and I3eyfleld , roads and is
well adapted for hotel or oomnterolal purposes, For
finther particulars apply to tht, undersigned or ad-
dress Brugefield P. O. MRS.:PHILIPMURRAY
1804-tt
11
MIOR SALE -Good driving mare, w 11 .ell cheap,
-also witch cow and three month old steer and
a number of hens and duoke. The ab4ve will be sold
cheap as the owner has no further use for them.
Apply to DR, ATKINSON, Bayfield, W$$0.4
DAUM rog SALEs-The undersigned offers his
.Je • farm, Lot 9 and South half 10 clonceesion 12,
Willett, contsthing, 100 acres, for safe on reasonable
terms. On the plus is a *dory and a hail frame
7 house with stone °eller ; driving bow , barns, diode
and all necessary outbuilding's -one etoall orchard,
never failing spring creek and never failing well,
' cistern, 90 amps cleared, 10 acres bush. One mile
and a quarter irora chinch, echool and poet office.
For full partioulare apply to R. ti. KNOX, Blyth,
Ontario, 1855x4.tf
LIARM FOR SALE. -For vale Lot 26, in the let
a-, donoession et the township Hay, London Road,
and the south-east part of Lot 27, adjoining, con-
taining in all 125 acres ,tmore or leu. The` property
le all well lowed and Moaned and well seeded down
house and barn 40x80, oow
with the exception of bout 16 scree under woods.
There is a frame dwelling
house, driving house, table mid large shed over 100
feet long. Two splendid wells, 000d new wind mill,
pumps and abundance of water. There are also 2
orchards mostly Northern Spies. This fins farm
property is within it trillee of Hannan and the sante
distance from Nippon and is on the London Road.
The land is No. 1 and will be sold cheap and on favor -
elle terms as the prop ietor intends giving up the
farm. For particulars apply to GEO. PETTY, SIL„
Mensal!, or to G. J. Sutherland, Conveyounier, Hen -
18644
SAIL
AN'ORTGAGE' SALE OF STORE PROPERTY. -
AL Pursuant to the power of sale contained in a
certain mortgage, whie will be produced at the time
of sale, there will be offered for sile by public sue -
tion by Thomas Brown auctioneer, at the Commer-
cial hotel in the town of Seaforth on Monday, 8eip-
tember 28th, 1908, at 2 'elm* In he afternoon, 4 a .
following property, namely : The north half of Lot
12, on the Seat side ofMain Street, in Gotillook's
survey of part of the town of Seaforth in the duty
' of Huron. The proper y consists of a brick store,
with bake shop in rear, and comfortable dwelling
over -store, Centrally I meted on Main Street and s
desirable premises for bue1nea Terms of Sale -Ten
percent. of the purohs e money on ;day of sale and
the balance within 80 days thereafter. Part of the
pruchase money, may, however, if desired, remain on
mortgage. For further particulars and oonditions of
gale apply to. T. L HI LORAN, Vendor's Solhiltor,
Bodoni/.
Seaforth, September 1, 1908. 1884-8
; ir UCTION SALE OF A. 180 ACRE FARM AND
.L-1 BR,ICK RESIDENCE. -Mr. Thomas Brown has
received instruction*, from Messrs. James and Robert
Pringle, executors of the estate of the late Charles
Wilson, to sell by pubile &nation, at the Commercial
hotel, Sesforth, On Saturday, September 19th, 1903
at 2 o'clock p. m., the 180 sore firm. adjoining the
town of Seaforth, and tieing composed of Lot 9, Con-
cessions 1 and 2; Tuckeemnitb. The land is all in s
firat class state of oulti ation, hei good fences, and
is in every respect a medal farm. On the premises
is a good transit house and large bank Urn 60x190
feet, with stone **tabling underneath. There is
plenty of good water, and a ipring creek rune
through the farm and rlght past the harp. Brick
Residence -There will be offered for sale, at the
eame time ard place, the handsome brick residence
on Goderiob street, east, Seaforth, ocoupied by the
late Mr. Wilson. The house is beautifully situated,
and is one of the most modern houses, i in the town.
The grounde commie& one aore, and are planted
with ornamental and other braes. For any person
desiring a comfortable residenee, this lie a splendid
opportuoity. Terms of' eale.-Ten per cent. of the
purohase money cash, the balance on tering to suit
purchaser, at 5 per cent. per annum. JAMES AND
ROBERT PRINGLE, Executors; THOS. BROWN,
Auctioneer. • 1 1 °- 1864-8
NRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -- The under -
**ivied has instructed Mr. J. G. McMichael to sell by
publid auction on Lot /, Conoession 8, Mullett, on
Friday, September 18th, 1908, at 1 o'clock p. m.
sharp, the following property : Horses -One span
working horses, 1 drivirie horse, 1 driving mare, one
2 yenr old roadster sired by Sydneer, 1 sucking colt
sired by Hisokard. Cops -Four cows supposed to
be in calf to a thorobred bull, six 2 year old steers,
one 2 year old heifer, trio 1 year old steer., one 1
year old heifer, 4 spring carves. Sheep and Pigs -
Four well bred Leicester ewes, 2 hogs 8 months old.
Implementii-- no Musey-liarris No. 4 binder and
F
trucks neerly ow, 1 Massey -Harris mower, 1 hay
rake, 1 With° oombined seed drill, I spring tooth
ceitivater, Ilet iron harrows, 1 land roll -r, 1 plow, 1
l
cutting box, truck wagon, 1 , set bouleighe nearly
new, 1 hay rack, 1 gravel box, 1 hay fork, car, ropes
and pulleys, 1 top buggy, 1 Portland cutter nearly
t1941Ti 1 set double harn so, 1 set single harness, ono
water trough, 2 oste w Manse,. 1 neck yoke, crow
bar, 2 dozen grain bags forks, ohains, scythes, and
other artiolee t00 DUM TOW to MOOtiC4). Also about
20 tons of good hay, aquantity of household furni-
tureand about 10 bar els of ap_ples on the trees.
Teems of Sale -All sum of 85 and under, cash; over
that amount 12 monthet credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint,notes. A dinount of 5 per
cent. per annum will b allowed off for cash en credit
=omits. The whole will positively be sold without
reserve as the proprietor has rented his farm and. is
giving up farming. J. ir • AITCHISON, Propirito
J. G. McallOHAEL, A °timer. •s
IITIRON E
°KINN
osrron,,
N & CO
pE.
GOODS.
NEW FAL
Our new fall goods are arriving in 1
our stock complete in every department
chases for the fall trade are on a much lar
is rapidly increasing and we have prepa
stock of Drug Goods is larger and more va
We 'hew a great value in Snow Flakes,
Homeepuns, Friezes, Vicunas, Bread Clothe,
Our new Mantles, Jackets and Cepa for ladies,
spection. We show several new desigua which
from $2.50 to $15. We struck a great snap in
market broke least spring. We bough hundreds
We are now offering good wide Flannelette, wor
perettes, worth nee for 10o, Our stock of M
knib and Stanfield's Ueshrinkable geode are all
greet variety, in all prices from 153 to $1 per ger
in Waterproof coats tor men and women, We
of Boots, Shea and Rubbers for fall is new eem
for shirta now in stook.
Two smart apprencices
a
• Depart
.40s.a\TID CD
MoKINNON
,
roe quantities. We expect to have
the enil of the week. Our pur-
e scale than formerly. Our trade
for a large trade this fall. Oar
ed,than eter before.
• he lets, etch from 350 to $' Venetians
2 per pled!
loick and 'colored grounds
tide and ohildren are now ready for In -
r4 eonemedito ouroelves, the prices T411
HUI letter and Wrapperettes when the
ofieces'enough to do as till next May.
F
h 7o for 5;; and new patterns; in Wrap-
n'sudet ear in Wool leecede Scotch
in took. Ladies' Fall UuderWear, ip
ens, lett received. We do a large trade
at them from $2.50 to $10. Well
le , The celebrated Rook Fast Brine
in the Millinery
1:3ICI3g3
BLYTH.
36'1111 ..A.IsT
WESTERN FAI
September Ilth t
ONDON
I9th, 1903.
Entries Close Sep Inbar
10th.
• An exhibition of merit, Bigger and better th n ever. A splendid array of attratt-
.
tions -Tony Ryder's celebrated troupe of per orining monkeys, baloon ascensions, 'a
pant:theta drop from a parachute, and the boob gykrinasto" aerial watts and acrobati
be had Fireworke each evening concluding wit 'f The Bmbardment of Alexandria "'a
great triumph of modern pyrotechny. Extra trai e and Special rates over all limns. Prize
lists and programme on application.
Lt.-Ool. W. M, Gartshore
18622
School
EPTEM
res.
Nelles, Beefy.
ning
A full supply of pxt Books, Note
Books, Slates, Penci s, Rulers, Scrib-
biers, Book Bags, &
1-1 LSO
:131i,170-
OF PICKARD'S, S AF RTH.
FIRST DOOR NORTH
N B —We are still selling yellow kids forAc.
IIE GREAT 0 Sll ST014E.
i2E11.3 611111 • WEI • FffirgagnEJ
1.1"-XXT G- OnS_
Fall goods of all kinds are rushing in t eso days, consequently we are rush-
in.g out summer and seasonable 'goods at swe ping redoctions to make morn.. It
will pay you to.see what we are showing be ore huyWg.
We have just received the finest range f golf and silk blousings thcit has
ever been shown in Blyth.
An immense range of the very newest ii. dress g ods. Now 'is your time
to get a. nice choice at rock bottom prices.
New clothing for men and boys, consist ng a Su4s and Overcoats for men
Suits, 'Overcoats and Pants for boys.
Just to hand a consignment of Carpets, Floor Oi Cloths and Linoleirms.
Our business is steadily inaeasing, an no pain hire boon spared in Select-
ing the very lateatigoods at the lowest prices, that the buying public might save
money by calling here.
Any quantity of Butter and Eggs taken in excha
go for goods.
1011114110MMIN.:
0. M. 'MEATH PRETORIA'
g BLOO
It Pays The Best In The End
The Canada Business, College, Chatham, Ontario
With its 27 Years of suncessful work to Ito credit;
.etands without a peer le Canada in the line of Busi-
ness or Shorthand Traleing. 346 students placed in
good positions in the past eleven months shows
what we do tor our etutemes when graduated. Col-
lege re -opens for Fall Teem, September let. Our
catalogue is the baudecoest iseued by any business
school in the Dominion Copy sent by sndreesing
D. McLAC
Chatham,
HLAN '4% CO.,
Ont.
. 1857-7
Red Cedar Shingles.
As we are over stocked with Red.
Cedar shingles, we have decided to
clear out the stqk and with this ob-
ject in view will offer them at the
following
Reduced Pries for the next
20 Days.
820- par bunch for Intim- and 78c per
bunch for xxx. Oorne and get a bar-
gain while they last.
N. OL.UfFF 86 SON,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Row Do y.ou Like It?
Mott people like our Soda Water. They
find it conteins just the right proportions of
froth and substancte, just phe right amomit
of rich sweetness and pure water. It
ti kles the palate mid revives the spirits at
th eame time. Otzr fountain is a popular
pl co. Our crushed fruits are delicious.
1
sc I
O. ABERHART,
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S - - BLOOK
SMALIPOIZWEE.
Buys a Mania Gold Filled
Watch, Waltham Works,
screw case, guaranteed to
wear 20 years. A good
time keeper, nice looking.
You will be .satisfied with
it.
JOHN BULGER9
Jeweler, - - teeafor th
IlEACPLER WANTED. -Wanted for school section
J. No. 10, MoKillop, a male or female teacher,
holding woad close certificate. Duties to oom-
mance Janusry 1st, 1904. Applications, slotting
salary ad -experience, will be received by the under-
eigned until October let. THOMAS MoEDROY;
WinthroO P. 0. 1.804x4
GRAND TRUNK I'VsTEAmv
Dominion Induitrial
'Exhibition,
rl'01:101\TTO.,
August 27th to Septembe i2th.
--
Seaforth to Toronto and ret rn $3.45.
Good going August 29bh Septe ber llth,
inclusive. September 1st, 3rd, 5t 8th, and
10th -$2.55. All tiokets valid r turning on
or before September 16th.
• LABOR DAY.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBE 7th.
Single fare for round trip good going Sep-
tember5th, 6th and 7th, valid for return
until September 8tii, between all stationo in
Canada on Grand' Trunk RailwaY ; also to
and from Detroit and" Port Hurn, Miehie
gan, 6uspension Bridge and Buffalo, N. Y.
For tiokets and information apply to
W M. SOM ERV 1 LLE
•
Agent, - Seaforth.
Or by addreoeing J. D. MoDONALD, Dis
trice Paesenger Agent, Totonto.
Harvesters excursions to Manitoba and
the Northwest on September 15th and 29i1e,
good for two months respectively. Ueual
rates arid privileges.
I Robert
BLYTH.
s' . Drug Store
frolande
IE the nam4l of our new perfume. In
seeking a per me worthy of our m It ex -
sating 'patro s, we have found Y lands,
whioh is pos tively exquisite. 'TI. not
enoagh for us to believe this -we Wish to
convince you. No way is so emy as for
you to ask us aboub Yolanda next bine you
are in our stor, . It will be a revelaition to
you for Yolan e is worth knowin i about.
A handsome , Duograph given with each
ounce of perfulrae. Price 50o per °unite.
At J. S. ROBERTS' Drug Store.
Ohocolatesi
Aire the be made in Canada and equal
to ny ntacie i the United States, while the
le no moija thattfor the inferior quali-
ties A fresh assortment at
J. IS. ROBERTS' Drug Store.
Roberts' Pills ;
hen you +eke up in the mornin with
a b d note in your meuth, you kn.° that
yon liver is tie of order. Take a 4osO of
o ert'e Veg table Stomaole and Liver Pills-.
Thav will el anse your stomach, itirtpl'oVe
yot4 appetite and make you feel like a new
ma • 2,0o at
J. S. ROBERTS' Drug.Store.
H nd H Soap i!
Fin Ottani g carpets and all kinds of
ilk,' woollen Ode and exterminating, moths
sold at
J
3, S. ROBERT'S Drug Store.
S. OBE RTS
DRI G STORE,
SEAFORTH
OTION SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN THE
TOWN 0 EAFORTM.-In aecordanne with
Instrictions roc ised, I will offer for sale by public
ancti at the roreerelal hotel, in the town of T.
forth at the h of 3 o'cloth
ck in e afterpoon of
Sato ay, Septe ber 19th, the following bode nd
premires, viz.: Lot 58, in James Beattie's sorvey of
part the aid own of Seaforth, containing, by id -
woes rentent on ,fifth of an acre of land. Upon the
let isiereated a f AMC house in fair repair. Terms -
Ten er cent. of he purohase money to be rid on
tho ay of sale, W
nd the ane° in 30 daysth reafter
without interest when the purchaser will be ;entitle
to a conveysnee of the same, free from all ' engem-
bsanoes, and to he let into poseession. TMOMAS
BROWN, Auctiencer. ' Dated at Seaforth, this firti
day 9feeefiember, Deee. Mad
Corner Main
and
Market Smote
Soaforth,
Ontario. ,
ickard'
Tito Utmost /
Dry Goods ierna
, Clothing =
Concern in
, Four Sountlesei
CLOSING
RIO
Itefetlett-tst titeltettedetstetfttltft-fefette
As the end of the season approaches, stocks
must be quickly disposed of in. order to make
ready for the next season., It is clearly obvious
that in a big ibusin.ess like this, it is better to
close out at a sacrifice than to carry goods over.
• Without any false pretences or flimsy excuses,
we have been doing this twice a year for a long
time, and people have learned to watch and
wait for these rounkup sales of ?sirs, which pre-
sent to many the one great chance of the sea-
son to secure their raiment requirements for the
least possible outlay. Now's the time this sea-
son. A " rould-up " has been made in every
department. Ile items mentioned here are
just examples,
Dress Goods Department
A table of wash goods, worth from 150 to 30c a yard, your choice for (10
a yard.
Table No. 2 of wash goods at one-quarter off regular pries.
A pile of colored silks, worth from He to 75e a yard, to ti*r at 25c a
yard.
One-quarter off all Parasols,
Many special clearing lines in double fold, dress 'good& See our
linings and sateens at 5c A yard.
w000kevoyloAvo.w.evo•wkos
Ladies' Department.
At full prices it is economy to buy here. At present prices, it's the limit
of economy.
Twenty-five per cent, off the already reduced prices on all white and col-
ored shirt waists.
A big clearing lot, of white and colored waists at 75c each.
Mercerized Japanette Silk Waist in linen shade, clearing at 1098 than half •
the regular prices—clearing price 90e eaela.
Clearing lot of Print Wrappers at 85c each.
Special line of ladies' white cotton night gowns at 50c each.
Twenty-four ladies' white Underskirts, regular price $1 and $1.25 each,
to clear for 75e,
A pile of Embroideries and Laces clearing at 40 a yard.
Fifteen pieces of American Cretonne clearing at 6ic a yard.
Special clearing prices on ladies',potton hose.
•
•
etAteseteeteoeseededetet4WedeoldiltiledednhA0e0e
Staple Department.
Price Surprise&
A pile of Prints, regular pries 10c, for 5c it yard.
A pile of 121e Prints clearing at no.
A pile of Shirtings, regular price 13e, for a yard.
A pile of Art Muslihs, worth 121e, for 71c a yard.
A pile of Baton's, Worth from 140 to 2010, for 10e a yard
Special clearing prices on table linens, towellings, towels and wbite quilts.
See our regular $2 quilt selling at $1.26.
settneweeiveloWeetee~undeWtOW
Clothing Department.
Now men, see here. For the balance of this month we give you more
-value for your money than you ever received at a clothing store in all your life.
Clothin. g bargains are being advertised everywhere. Now, some are legitimate,
some are false. If you do a little shopping, you wouldn't need to be told which
are which, and yet yon might not notice the cotton 1Crings in some clothes, the
course trimmings, We keep our stock clear of such faults. Oome and see
what real bargains 410.
Men's suits from $5 to $6, clearing at 33.50, Men's $7 to $9 suits fo
$5; $12.00 worsted suits for $8.b0.
We quote priees on our splendid line of school suits that wiliinterest eve,y
school boy and parent in town and vicinity. See our boys' sehool suits at
$1,50 each.
tet omizoissitm
H ghost prices paid for Butter Eggs
and Wool.
'PICKARD & 00.
DIRECT
MP 0 WEBS
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main radleiMasket Sto„ 2oIorth,