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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-10-02, Page 5stTORE dn Of Shoes tee =en Quality." I hoe. It is fitter' instep. IT FITS set artistic ; it haa a extra grade of - ea te , make the_ mible soles. :vita every lady tOE We have aoII forth e p,oe for worn- me, in onday and wit say coming front pay st lase tante they had so bigot, 'Case. -A mat fee larriage was tried tt s London this week Kood deaf of Wan* ies are known, wart ening Dr. e for breach of ptot ianoages claimadhst a prantisiag dentisil ' engaged to Mies and, svithout with her, got awe Lit of June late to it, t the time of the try and step ire en entered the befere Mr. Judie" na Miss O'Neill a amouat of $2,000. elemee, Leid. Beverley Ketchent go, Toronto and e • of Stanfeye hes tattesby's church, la miner. The other , given Mr. Ketehstrt ith a purse of fifty of he apprechetlee Mr Ketchere ist wili yet be one cif the •ofession„ tervice was he fel e on Sunday last. ilefortune to lege a • week. The allimal rid choked to deabh This is theseeend season. The other r, for which he had -s. Spark, of Hamli- rgie andJanet Lin4. at the home of Mr. -Oar villagers was a death of the little formerly of our %forth. .A X11102bie 'Ineerai on Tined* d is visiting reM • J.Darthare W the hornet of her r returned home. - el daughter, Mies heir home in Bow- Lrchers of Theyflelde a leg some weeks He is now able expecte to go to lends -here are glad 7.0NVENTIoN-- The on of the Epworth trice will be held in lrassele on Ftidey, be these seeisione, versirsg. Yoe eaoh, .teirsing pregrernme nriber of the promi- Ole distrien will be sm. The convention I% a most intereeting I will ne doubt be 1Grand Trunk ste- ed in marriage, on to Miss Daley, * a- short wedding tueen will take un ceas etreet. Long with of a large the burglaryst Wednesday night has been running everybody iis seen On Tuesday mons- cknen discovered, of his jewelry ing a file, razor, a bottle of whit- oe eledge and * caused euite a le lookingvery in tothiak it * -e of the boy* to . Gilroy, teilet- in ad e 01086 call on week. He wart •to Fletcher's jaw- '. trigger thinking to hiurprise •timinatien it wall 1. ...ng4 the fleshy .love the knee. A 'be -wound band - aped no• sericite Gdrey ia abner at rise bank. -- was pulling up the rtiture store on tors. eame out 'and o with sac& force e two magistrate's I here. on Mon- t mote was 0.young a de Tennant, of the weges. After e heard, the case waa a okarge laid nepector, againsfe wood, for asking • liquor during [mewed piesadea and costs, iu aN came home thie he has been em- end a half. Ile Britieh Columbia, good situaticno.-- uesday for Mani - nese and pleasure one to Winnipeg, ehtuetion in a dey in arrived home, rip to the old Hamilton, was la eek. renovating St. Mar -Olt painted. and 1 Staffer. . • NoTirS. -Mr& S. M. Hamilton !pent a ooteple of days in Seaforth last week. -Mrs, Wriaht spenb Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dalton.-Sainuat Bryan has returu. ed beTtoronto, after *pending a week wibh biz parento in the village. -Rev. T. C. Arm. 'Aron& who will leave shortly for japan, where he has offered himself for a mission- ary, teetered to the Epworth League, in the Offa Methodiab church, on Thursday even. ling last: immesee=montotom -Mr. James Christie, who has been em- 'ployed as a book keeper at the Soo, has been visiting friends in Mitchell. -Mr. George Ayers, of Listowel, received a message from Nelson, British Columbia, *recently, oonvestiog the intelligence that hie only on Alfred P. Ayers, had died at the general hospital there. The deceased was 31,) years of age and unmarried. He waa an elnigineer, and had been in British Columbia -abont ben years. - ____eamasseaste.s, ' Warning. The ptdolishisrs of The Family Harald and Weekly Star, Of Montreal, warn the public ;regarding an offer made by certain papers, th whith another Montreal paper, with a aemesvhat similar name to The Family Her- ' ad is- offered in * clubbing combination. It is reported to the publishers that in some /sae the offer has been accepted under the impression it was The Family Herald and Weekly Star that would be received. The peper:itn question has no connection what - /leer with The Flintily Herald and Weekly Star. It is the Family Herald and Weekly Stmothat is offering the handsome premium iletures and large colored map of the Do- minion as premium. The word'"FAMILY" should be used when addressing that paper. This caution should have the effecb of put - Nog people on their guard. - 1 Summit Oct. 2, Ma : pen wheatjnown Standard- 10-74 io 410 74 0 29 60 020 weeper bush0 00 to 050 gutsy per hnelselO.- .... 0 40 40 045 eusiet,Ife.1,1oese- - .. 0 14 so '0 15 Seirier. kba. 0 14 to 014 rup per doe.... 0 13 to 015 2 00 to 2 20 Hay per ton (old).. „ el 50 to 7 00 Bay per ton newee.e.. 6 00 bo 550 ladle Cirli00 .800*0 625 o 80 to 0 86 0 15 to 0 10 teiddel per hush (new), ....— 30 110 40 sin (Mail) per hared.. 1 25 to 125 weod pee cord (long).. 4 00 to 4 40 leeedpereord (shork).. 2 00 to 2 00 WI* pir bore- 0 26 to 000 mover need- ..... • •••011 00 to 605 TimoldW SOW -... 125 to 2 66 Pork, per 100 It* „ •;. ••• flE1••• •1•1,010 •1; ranaw,rit lb ••• //m• ••• • MN •••• 1.1 7 50 to 8 66 04 to 0 64 Dairy Markets. Moeireatee September 29 -Eggs -Cand- led selected, 18 to 19o; straight receipts' 16 to Wo, No. 2, 12o. Cheese -Ontario, 12o, townships, 114 to 12o, Quebec, n2 to61lie. Butter -Township oreamery,21to, aed Quebec20.fo ; western dairy, Iflo. TORONTO, September 29 -Butter -There is a better inquiry for creamery butters on the other aide, and to -days prizes have a slightly firmer feeling. Dairies are unchang- ed and trade for all but the best is quiet. +Creamery prints 20o • solids, 18 to 190 ; chhice dairy pone'd rods, 15 to 17o; good to choice dairy tubs, 14i to' 16o; poor, to medium dairy, 12 to 14o. Cheese -The snerket continues firm in tone, but is quot- ed unehanged at 12o per ponui for large, and 12ic for twins. Eggs -The demand continues good. The market has a firm none, and is unchanged at 18c per dozen. Poultry. - ToRarro, September 29-Suppliee are fairly tree, but are well taken up by the •demand. Quotations all round are un- changed. Cniokens are qu ted at 7 to 8c per pound'; fowls at 6 to o, ducks at 8o, and turkeys: at 0o per po nd live weights. Potatoes; Tottoonce September 29 here is a sud- den increase in the demand for potatoea, while supplies for the time are a little short. ,Quetations for out of store stook o are 5 to 10e per bag higher, at 65 to 70e. Gra-m, etc. TonoN•ro, September 29 -e -Wheat, white, gl to 82e. ; red,81 to 82; gem, 76 to 75.tof 'spring, 81.0 ; oats, old, 37a ; vete, 32 to d3o I berley, 48i to 51o. Hay -Now, No.1 timothy, 69 to $11 ; sheaf straw, $10.50 ; looset straw, $6 to $8,50. Millieed-eIs quiet. Cars of thorns are quitted at $17 to $18, and bran. at $13 to $13 50 in his& east or - middle freights. Manitoba millfeed is steady. at $20 for cars of shorts, and $17 for bran, maks included, Toronto freights. Horse Market. .. TORONTO, September 30 -Some 45 horses were void at Grand's on Tuesday. An ex- tra good type of carriage horse, standing about 16 hande, 5 years oid and well broken to saddle as well as Carriage purposes, sold ler $197.50. A very good pair of carriage hems, standing about 15.3 hand., sold for $4.25 for the pair. Other -, good carriage horses sold from the price,' quoted down to $115. A buyer from one of the big lumber camps happened to d op in during the sale, and made things lively in heavy draught f horses. A number of theoe, weighing about li 1,400 poorelsemici frofl $115 to $170. There is, tap Walter Harland Smith, quibe a fair slemand for horses of this elites at the • pres- ent time. Good to ordinary workers sold from $45 to $50 up to $110. Live Stook Markets, LexpoN, England, September 29 -Live Cattle 'Ready at II to 12,10 per pound for American steers, (dreesed weight) ; Canad- ian ateere, 10!.. to 11.1e per pound •refriger- ator beef, 90 per pound. _Sheep, lower, 11O to IDA levettreere September 29 -Canadian cat- tie,_511 to Otd. MON TREAT., September 29 -Cattle -At the cattle market to -clay there was a , good trade in all lines and clearances were fair. Priceo were about the same as last week's, and the quality of the offerings was fair. Choice cattle sold at 3, to 4to per pound ; good animals a n to 40 '• medium stock at 21 to 40, and common stock at 2 to 2itc per Pound . Sheep gold at 2,. to no per pound. There was a good demand for export sheep, lambe selling at 3 to 4o per pound. Hogs Bold at 5t to 6o pt r pound weighed off the ears. CaIvea brought from $2 to $4 each, according to quality. Betneete September 29 -Cattle -Open. ed active, ateady to strong on desirable kinds ; common lower ; closing easier ; prime steers, 6535 te $5 65; shipping steers, 64.65 to O5.10 ; butchers' steers, $4.10 to 5; heifers. $t.50 to 6420; °owe, $2 25 to $4 ; bulls, $2.50 to $4; stockers and feeders, $3 ta $4 ; stook heifers, $2.50 to • 25 ; freeh oows and springers steady to strong; good to -ehoice. $45 to $55 : • medium. to good. $35 to 643: common., V.2 to $30. Vealo-Receipts 825 head •, steady, .25 to $8.75. Hogs -Active, 5, to 10o dower on heavy; light,aboub steady; heavy, f$6.40 to 6650: mixed, $6 50 to $6.55 ; ilorkere, 613 50 to $6 60 ; pigs, .$6 to $6 30; ! roughs, $5.25 to $5.75 ; staPr--84 25 t° 75,.dairies and grassers, $6.10 to $6.40. heep and Lambe -Steady; lambs; $4,50 to ; yearlings, $4.25 to $4.30 ; ewes, $3.40 ta $3.85 ; wethers, $4 to $4.25 ; sheep. Mixed, $1,150 to ; Canada lambs, $4.75 to 65.40. Tonceeo, September 30-Cattle-Export- e88---Bett loads of exporters sold at $4.75 *0 64.00 per cwt; medium to good at about ..14.35 to $4-6O. Export Bulls -Choice SPIECIAL Sixty-five pairs large size $1.45, special sale price 95c pe Twentry-three pairs pure al 7 lbs., special sale price $3.50 , We have thebest 25c Jap Oar black tea at 38c will pleas moiler We are payinglor live du hen; 41c per lb. (Poultry rec We have the best Overcoa toWn for $5.00 -compare. Come with the crowds. -B IANKET SALE. fey and 'white Flannellette Blanket; regular pair. - -wool unshrinkable Blanket; large size, weigh er pair. n tea that we have had in four years --try it, you, consequently will bring you bulk for ks 51c. per lb.; live chickens 6ic per lb.; old aved on Wednesday forenoon only). in the trade for $5,00. - Also the best suit in B. G Seaforth. quality bulls are worth $4 to 5 per owt ; medium to good bulls sold ti $3.50 to $3,85 per cwt. Export Cows Export cows are worth 53.75 to $4.12t p r cwt. Butchers' Oattle-Choice picked lots of butchers' 4attile, weighin from 1,150 to 1,175 pounde each, equal uo4quality to the best exporters, are worth 4.50 t $4.60 ; loads of good but -ethers' sold at $4 h $4.25; fair to good,$3.65 to $3 85; common, $3,25 to 63.50; rough to inferior, $2.25 t $2.65. Feeders -Steers of good quality, eighing from 900 to 1,050 pounds' each, b $3.50 to $3.90 per pwt. Ilulle-Bulls for the distillery byre at $2,75 to $3,25 4er cwt. Stockers -One year to two-year-olck steers, 400 to 700 pounds each, are wor h $2.75 to $3.25 per ()wt; off -colors and f poor breeding quality of the same wel hts are worth $2.25 to $2,50 per cwt. Milo Cows -Miloh eows andlpringers are ttor h from $30- to $50each. Calven-Otsives old at $2 to $10 each, or from $4.50 to .50 per owt. Sheep -Prices 53.40 to $3 60 per cwt. for ewes, and bucks at $2.50 t $2.75. Spring Lambs -Prices about steady te$3 80 per owt. Hogs -Beet select banon h got not less than 160 pounds, nor more th n 200 pounds each, off oars, are worth $5 90 per owa lights and fate at $5.65 ; s we, $4 to $4.25 per cwt., and stage at 2 to $3 per owt. • _ :Births. BARRY -In 1lbbert, on September 271da, th wife of Mr. Doni1 Barry, of a on. KIDD-At M skegon, ?diohigan, on &pie or 25th, the wife 1 Mr. George Kidd, offs eon. CARRICK-I Clinton, on September 199h, the wife. of If r. Robert Carriok, of a son. SPARLING-3n Cranbrook, on September '1th, the wife of Mr. George Sparling,-of a on. OAMPBELL-In Wingham, on September 8th, the wife of Mr. Colin A. Campbell, of a on. - Marriages. . GIBSON-ELLIOTT-At the residence of th parents, in Stsnley, on September 16th, • E, C. Jednitage, Ilies Gertrude M„ °Ides ter of Mr. Robert Elliott, to Mr. Edger • son, of Wellesley. . STRATTON-JARDINE-In Knox ohurob, on September 18th, Mr. E. Stewart) fitr Alexandria, Glengarry county. • to Mi McIntyre, seeend daughter of Mr. and Jardine, Goderich. LESSLIE-MeDONALD-At the manse, II on September lath, by Rev. M. 0. Came Mr. Albert Edwart Lodi°, of Gerrie, Hannah McDonald, of Owen Sound. bride's by Rev. daugh- E. Gib. Ottawa, tton, of s OafJi is.David restore n,B,D.. to Miss Deaths. MURRAY-In Seaforth, , on Septembe 270h, !tarot Bright Murray, youngest son of tho late Philit Murray and Ruth Murray, aged 1 year and 11 months. KERR-I Melilllop, on September 801h A exander 11. K .rr, aged 51 years. WALKE -In Matinee, on Septeniber 80tJ, -Mar- gruel E. Grieve, wife of Mr. John WM or, aged 63 y ors and 7 menthe, McGAR HY-In Chicago, on September 8611, Charles Bica) rthy, formerly of Seaforth, aged 37 years. HASTE -In Gerrie, on September 28th, Jane Sand- ,erso rend of thedate Wm. Hutto, sr., aged 82 yea and 7- months. ROWEL -At the Methodist pareonage anovor, S October 160, of Merl failure , S. E. How 11, M. A., formerly of Seaforth. WILIJI MA S-InlOoderich, on September 18t Mary Jane, oungost daughter of Mr. Robert aged 5 emirs, 7 menthe and 23 days. CHOWEN In Clinton, onleopteniber 19th, lie wife of Mr. an., CL Mower', aged 89 yea and 8 month:. LEE -In &lett, on September 17th, Mr. Thome Leo, a ed 77 yeare, 1 month and 18 day(' HOWAR -In Gal,aneepteanber 2lst, M. .menu Howard, of Exeter, aged 23 years. , LIDDIC TT -Io London East, on Septemb r 16h, Mrs, Mary A. Liddleott, relict of the la o Wm. Lid loott, formerly of Ueborne townehi . ELLIOTT-Near Breeden, on Auxust 22n, Jane McCracken, wife of Mr, Wm. Elliott,'for erly of Morris township, aged 68 years and 8 me ths, JA.CICLIN-In Howick, on September 80th, Themes Jacklin, aged 76 years, 9 months and• 29 • aye, SALE- REGISTER. On Friday, October 2nd, at 2 p. m. at Dick's Hotel Yard, Seaforth, stook -steera and heifers newly oalved cows and pring- ere. Petert.i. O'Sullivan, proprietor`, Thos. Brown, auctioneer. On Saturday, October 10bh, at 1 rdolock p.m., on Lot 11, Huroti Road, Mc illop, n miles east of Seafortho Farm &oIr and Implements. James Atkinson, prop ietor ; Thomae Brown, auctioneer. . • On Thursday, October 8th, at 1 'clock p. m., on Lot 2, Conoission 7, H. . Se Tuckersmith, farm stook and lints' mentr. Wm. Hudeon, propri tor ; Thos. rown, a uctioneen . On Monday, Oetob r 5th, at 1 'clock p. m. on Lot 7, Conoeitsion 14, Grey farm stook and implemental James Md onald, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctione r, • On Friday. October 9th, at 1 o'cle ok p. m., on Lob 21, Coneesaion 14, 16 'Mop. Farm Stoak and Implements. Georg Ham- ilton, proprietor ; Thomas BroWn, ci, °don-, see On Thuroday, October t5, at 1 , 'cloak p. m. on Lot 20, Conoeseion 9, Mci illop, farm,ttook and implements. Arthor Gal- braith, proprietor ; J. G. MoMichae atm- tiOneer. On Saturday, October 3rd, at 1 ,o'clook p. in. on Janies Cowan's farm, on the North Road, adjoining "Seafortb, about , 23 milch cows, horses and a dairy out fit. James' Cowan, proprietor; Thomas Browii ,auo. tioneer. On Monday, Octobee 12th, at one cloak, p. m., on Lot 29, Concession 2. H bbert, Farm Stock and Implements. Ed. Harts, proprietor; Thome', Brown, auctioneer. On Tuesday, October Otb, at one 'clock p. rn.,on the farm of Geo. Hanley, Goiderith township, Farm Stork and Imple mtg. in Thomas 13rown, auctioneer. On Tuesday, October 13th, at, one "'dock p. m., c no mile wet -t, of Porter% Hill, Hete- ford Cattle and Rantth Horses. William Elliott, praprietor ; Thomas 1Brownt sue- tio(o)neeTr. Thursday, October 15th. at 1 o'clock . _ p. m ,on Lot 20, Conoetsion 0, MoKillop, Farm Stook and Implements, Mr. .4.rthur Galbraitloproprietorl ; James G. Mcliltohael, auctioneer. pa Monday, October 9th, at 1 'o'cll ok p. ) m., on Lot. 2. Concession 12, Hullett. Farrn Stock, Implements and Furniture. . ,‘ osepb Srevene, proprietor ; Thomas Browne Dem - ti oneer. . On Monday, October 12th, at ) o'clock p, m., on le b 26, Concession 0, McKiport, Farm Stock and Implements. Henry_ Warden, preprietor ; trainee A. Smith. auetionOr. Oa Wednesday. Octobcr 14th, at 1 dcleak P. in, on Lot 32, Concession 9, MaKillop, Farm Stock and Implements. J WM e A. Smith, proprietor and auctioneer. On Thursday, October 22, at 1 'olook p. en. on Lot 4, South Boundary, S anley, one mile weat of Kippen, farm stook and implements. John Whiteman, proprfetor ; B. IS. Phillips, auctioneer. On Wednesday, October 14th, t one n'olook p. in., on Lot 3, Concession 9 Grey. Farm Stook and Implentents. R E Coo.tee proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. , I Spend Thanksgiving Day out of Town.. Single fare in effect for Thanksgiving Day this year allow passengera to spend five days oub of town. Tickets aee good going Wed- nesday, October 14th, arid are valid to re - tarn until Monday, Ooteber 19th. Call at Grand Trunk other's for tickets and ail in- formation. The owning Fall Fairs. Oat. 1-2 Dat. 2 " 2 46 8 AI 6_ 7 6' 7 IA 6 " 1-2 East Huron, Brume% Kirkten. Luoknow Gorrie.. Morris, Blyth.. Stratford Ribbon, Stella Bayfield • • . • IMPORTANT NOTIONS. , MEACHER, WANTED.-Mairrled.'or sip& man, experienced; capable of teaching large school ir. school notion Nos 8 and 111, Usborne sod BM - shard., Good reputation, salary about 8460. , Com - memo at New Years. W. J. TUFTS, Kirkton. 1888x4 DARK FOR SALE -For sde Let 12, Concession 2, je in the township of Hay, eenteining 100 sores of land, all cleared. It Is under rained and well fenced and in a good state of oultivat on, throe never WI - Ing wells, a good °retard and a good brick house one and a hall dory high. There are 2 barns and good stabling It le a& miles from Handal and five miles from Exotor. Apply to MRS. ALEX IN - GRAM or to WM. MOIR A,ND B. HOGGARTH, Executors, Hinman P. 0. = 1868-12' , fPSTRAY HEIFER. -Strayed from Lot 1, Conoei. sion 12, Tuokeremith, neer Chiselhurst, about ptember 1e, a one year old heifer, red with some white spots,espeolady Cround' white spot on the left side. Any information leadiog to her recovery Will be suitably rewarded and parties harboring her after this notioe will be dealt with as the law directs. ROBERT NEWELL, Chiselhurst P. 0. 1888x4 PLENDID FARM IN HULLE'TT FOR SALE. - For retie, Lot 1, Concesplon 4, truncate contain- ing 100 soros, all cleared, well fenced, underdrained and in a high'state of -cultivation. A oomfortable residence end large bank los0 with stone stabling and a large driving house.Three neverdailing wells and a good orchard, This le one of the best and cleanest farms in the township. There is not a foot of waste land on it. J1 about four miles from Seaforth and pleasantly eituded. Will be sold on easy terms an the -owner wanta to retire. Apply on the promises or addrees Seatorth P. 0. WM. Mo. MICHAEL. 1888-41 A UCTION RALE OF FARM STOOK ANI) tt PLEMENTS.-Mr. James A. Smith will soil by public auction on Lot 32, Coneedion 9,, McKillop, on Wednesday, October 14th, at 1 o'clock p. fl., the fel- lowing property, viz, : Horses -One span of work- ing hornet driving horse rising 0 yodel old. Cattle- Tweety dock steers rleing 8 ye sreold, 16 deers ris- ing 2 yeare old, 10 heifers rising 2 years old, 2 farrow cows, milking ; 2 fat heifers teeing 3 years. Shoop and Pigs -Twenty good breeding ewes, 9 pigs two months old, 10 plgs 8 months' old, 10 pigs 6 weeks Old, 1 fat sow. Imploments--Two sots now sleighs, 2 sets sleighs nearly meal wagon nearly new, ono 12 horse power engine in good working order Wilkineon blower complete ; 1 outting box in good working order, size A, 10 Web plate ; 1 grinder near- ly nearly new, 1 sew frame with eaws for matting wood, oleo about 20 tons of first clad hey in barn. All will be told without reserve as the proprietor has rented his farm. Terms -All SUM of 85 and under, cash ; over that amount 12 ononthte credit will be given ortfurnishing approved joint notes. A dlr. count of 6 per cent. per annnin will be allowed off for easb on credit amounts. JAMES A. SMITH, Proprietor and Auctioneer. 1868-2 A UOTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND TM- PLEMENTS.-Mr.Janice G. McMichael has been indtruzted to sell leIlptiblio auction, by Mr. Arihur Galbraith, on Lo?1, 20, Concussion D, MoKill- op, on Thurrilay, October 15th, at I. o'clock p, m., the folio% log property, viz,; Horses -One gelding 5 years old, 1 mare 0 years of ege, 1 driver years old, 1 driver 8 years old: glOttle—Four cows sup- peeed to be in calf to a Dnehtm bull, 1 farrow oow, 1 Durham bull, 4 years old, 91 two.year-ol is, 7 year- olds, 6 spring calves, 111110 6 fat pigs and 1 sow in, pig. Implements -One Masetly-Harris binder, ono need drill, 1 cultivator, roller, disco,. horse rake, V mower, 1 plow, 1 two -furrow plow, 1 tot harrow, new buggy, 1 rubber Sired buggyA truck wagon, it wagon, 1 set sleighs, 1 cutter, log -hunks, 2 gravel boxes'1 hay rack, pig rack, 1 fanning mill, 1 cut- ting box, 1 set Sceigh scales, 1 hay fork with rope and *Hoge, 1 horse power, 1 log boat, 1 set double harness, 1 set mingle harnees, myths, chains, forte, 100 asp pail, tops and pan and a host of other "'Moles, Also about 40 tone of hay and a quantity of straw, about half in aoro of turnips in the field and a lot of fowl.- Everything will be sold without reeerve. Terns -All sun's Of 85 and under, cash ; over that amount 12 months', credit will be given on furnieteng approved joint poles. A discount of 4 per cent. will he allowed eff for cash on credit *mounts. ARTHUR GALBRAITH, Proprietor ; JAMES G. MoifICHAEL, Aoctioneer, 1868.2 IALUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM. PLEMENTS.-Mr. T emu Brown has re. calved inetruotions from Mr. R. E. Coates, to sell by public auction OO Lot 3, Coneession 9, Oroy, on Wed- needay, October 144h, at 1 o'clock p, m., the follow- ing property, viz. : Horseso-Ono aged mare sup posed to be in foal, 1 home 5 years old, 1 gelding 2 years old, 1 spring colt, 1 ,Clear Grit driving mare 6 year') old. Cattlo-Ono cow to °sive about Novell'. ber 20th, 8 cows supposed to be in calf, 1 farrow cow, five 2 -year-old steers, fit 3 -year-old steers, ono heifer rising 2 yeasts old, 2 spring calves, 2 geode breeding ewe', 1 shearling L Wester ram and a num- ber of fowl. Implement's -0 re sot single harness, 1 set double harness, 1 top buggy, 1 cutter, 1 wagon, 1 set bobeleighs, 1 bles4ey-1-1 ris binder, 1 Matsoy- Harris mower, 6 foot cue; 1 Mossey-Harris hay rake, 1 seed drill, 1 diso hareow, 1 pair iron harrow's 1 Cookshutt twin plow, 1 single plow, 1 saunter, one hay raolc, 1 puiper, 1 daisy churn, 1 wasbing ma- chine'11.11f cf-zert kitchen Oahe, 1 mountain boar robe, 1 palr of horse blankets, a quantity of man - golds, about 20 tone of hay, and other articles too numerous to mention, All the implements are new 'apd ito good repair. Salo unreserved. Torres -Mt eums of $5 and under, cash , over Mott amount 12 Months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 4 per cent. per annum will be allowed c IT for cash on credit antounte. IL E. 00ATES, Proprietor ; TitomAs BROWN, Awe tioneer. 1868-2 a DYE WORKS. ' Having bought out tho interest of tbe dyeing bust' nese from. Mrs, Nfokel of her late hutband, Hour • Niokle, formerly of Seaforth, I- am prepared to do a 1 kinds of dyeing, aleaning and protein, All weft done on short notice, J. T, SEWARD, Victoria et., fow doom leuth of the G. T. IL, Clinton, Ont. •1868-111 Here's A Drug Store Whioh we endeavor to make the beet drog store you oan find anywhere. We want you to learn that it is worth your while to come here to become a regular customer. Perhaps these itesne will pereuade you. Never Fail Corn Cure, the kind that cures come 10c a box, White 'Birch Toothpicke, 50 a box. Pure English Castile Soap, 15o a pound. Old Brown Windsor Soap, lc a • oake. Purses made of leather 10o and up. e $11Weilingeoruggent 0. ABERHART, DRUGGIST, OARDNO'S - - - BLOOK M-1 RE1113 • RON EXPOSITOR. M�KINNON 13IZISCITIEE The Blyth Fall Fair. The Blyth Fall'Fair will be laeld on October 61h and 7th, The manag rs have spared neither time or expense in making this the most attractive exhiki- tion ever held in Huron county. When you visit the Blyth Fair, make this store yoar headquarters Leave your'wraps and parcels here. Take a walk throqh ourlarge establishment, aid took at oer great display of New Dress Goods. - Take a look through our Mantle and Fur Department', where you will see all the .new ideas in Ladies' and Musa Cloth Mantles, Jackets and gapes form $2.25 to $15. the Fur Department you will see all that is new in Astrachan jackets, Ruffs, Caperines, Collarettes and Long Boatein Electric Seal, Thibet, Stone Marten, Sable, ete. Then take a walk through our spacious Millinery chow roomv, where you cad view all the latest novelbles in _Millinery, trimmed and untrimmed hats in all the newest, shapes and colots, also -Flower. Feathers'Wings, Mounts, Birdie Ornaments, eke, in endless variety front Paris, New York and other centres of fashion. You will find oer Shoe departmenb worthy Of your attention, where ytu will see all the newest /styles in Men's, Women's Misses and Children's shoea atd rubbers, including the King Qualfty and Peerless,' cele- brated shoes. Ask to 'nee our Ladies' rubbers at 25o per pair. The' are a great snap. Then take a stroll thicugh our Clothing department, whereyou will see a fine up to-dete stook of 181)BreP, Boys' and ishildren's suits, also all the new styles in Men's and Boys' over- coats, including the new Chesterfield and Raglanette styler. Don't miss our Faney Goode department, where you will eee all the newest styles in Ladies' Silk Ties, Stoek collarspSilk end Moire Belts and 'Girdles, Blouse sets in Blaok, Oxidized, Gilt, eto. OASI.A.INT3D 10/%1-m pi=ziola McKINNON & CO., BLYTH. Corner Main and Market Sreets Seaforth, Ontario. Pickard's 1 The Largest Dry Goods Pre Clothing Concern in Four Countieel Doll Make any Error. +.:4-1-1--1-14-1-K-1-14,04-1-4-4-;.++++++++4*++4 Quality is never sacrificed. here for the sake of making little prices. This is a safe store first and a money -saving store afterward. If you. are looking for reliable goods—goods that will give both present and. permanent satisfaction— we cordially invite you to inspect our new stock. We are confident that you will find just what you want in style and. quality, and you will wonder how we can sell such goods at such low prices. chool Opening A full supply of Text Books, Note Books, Slates, Pencils, Rulers, Scrib, biers, Book Bags, &c. delelolehtleV444.44444e1444+444.44 ALEX. 1WILSON, DRITQ-G-I FOIFEITI01110AORRD NORTH SEAFORTEL N. B —We are still selling 3 yellow kids for 5c. HE GREAT CAMI STOR1E, e. a }RHO. _1BEE eta' ER I Don't forget the date of Blyth Fall Fair is Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 6 and 7 Every person come and make this big store your headquarters, and we will take pleasure n taking care of any wraps or parcels you may wish to leave duritng the day, Special Bargains During the Fair. We have an immense stock . of Millinery, Drese Goods, Silks, Fancy Blousings, Flannelettes, -Flannels, Hosiery, Underwear, in fact many lines that space will not allow us to tell you about. • Itwill pay you to see our Furc, see our ladies' and miases' cloth coats, gee the fine range of Overcoats for men and boys, special value in readymacle suite for men and boys. It will pay you to buy your boot; ehoes and rubbers here. The raillinei y department is booming, but With our large staff we clan fill your orders promptly, and guarantee you the best of satisfaction at a reasonable price, leet-RME refter 11111 _ ereiDir; D. _M. McBEATII, PRETORIA BLOCK, BLYTH. All departments Jof the CANADA BUSI- NESS COLLEGE, Chatham, Ontario, now in full swing. Our opening day was nearly 25 per cant. ahead o our best previous record. Our (superior coursers pro- duce the results that count. -846 ethane; placed in 11 months, M1 our graduates of lad term placed. Our call -register still shows a large aumber of pod - thins offered ue at 840 to 880 a month that we ean. not fill. If you aro interested, write for handsome catalogue fee D. McLACH LAN & CO., Chathans, - Ont. 1857-tf Engagement-Rino. Ncr here will you. get yours? Try us if you want a dia- mond or anyhhing -extra nice. The prices won't stagger you either, and we have our new stock in. JOHN BULGER, Jewelor, - Seaforth Notice To Creditors. — la the estate of Lewis McDonald, late of the village of Walton, in the county of Huron, Lumber dealer, deceased. Notice le hereby given pursuant to the statute In that beball that all creditors and others having claim against the onto" of tho said Lewis MoDonalcl, cleansed, who diedl on t o 18th 13 day of July, A. D. 1908, are required to deliver or fiend by poet prepaid, to Mrs. Mary klo onsid, Walton P. 0„ Ontario, Exeoutrix of the deco cd, Of to J. L. [(Moran, Seaforth, Solicitor fdt po Execu- trix, on or before the 7th day of October, 1933, full partioulare of their (fishes and of the security. if any, bold by them, and after the said date the Mid Ex- ecutrix will progoed to distribute the assets of the • said edit° among the parties ontltled theteto, hay- ing regard only to the claims of whioh ehe shall then have reoeived notice. And Further Take Notice That all persona indebted to the did estate by promissory note or otherwise, are required to forth- with pay tho amount due by them to the under- elgned Solieltor for said estate so as to enable the 'IAN, Seeforth, Ont. said estate to 14, wLeunxdiLutop. 1808.8 • Solicitor for Executrix. AUCTION SALE OF FARMSTOOK AND 151. PLEMENTS.-Mr, James A. Smith has re. ceived instructIone from Henry Warden to ea by public auotion on Lot 26, Ooneesion 9, McKillop, Monday, October 12th, at 1 o'clook p. m., the fol- lowing property, viz :Horses -One mare rasing 10 years -old, two workiee horses eight year old, 1 driving hone 6 years old, and driving hoteo eight years old. Cattle -Three cows suppeeed to be in calf, 1 fat heifer coming 3 years old, 10 steere rising 2 yoare old, 10 Mien rieing 2 yeart old, two spring calves, 6 store hogs weighing about 100 pounds each. Implements -One lumber wagon near- ly new, 1 track wagon nearly new, 1 top buggy near. ly new, 1 light democrat nearly new, 1 pair bob- sleighs, 1 cutting box, Hamburg make, nearly new; 1- corn cutter nearly new, 1 walking plow nearly new, 1 two -furrowed gang plow, 1 hay reale, 1. grind atone, 1 sugar kettle, 1 set team harnees, 1 set plow 'harmed, 1 set single harness, nearly new. Terms. -- Alt sumo of 86 and under, cash ; over that amouet 12 monthe' credit will be given on furniahing ap- proved joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. por annum will be allowed ea for cash on credit amounts HENRY WARDEN, Proprietor; JAS. A. SMITH, Auctioneer. 1868-2 Roberts' Drug Store Yolande Is the name of our new perfume. in seeking a perfume worthy of our most ex - sating patrons'we have found Yolanda, which is positively exquisite. 'Tie nob enough for us to believe this -we wish to convince you. No way is eo easy as for ynu to ask us about Yolande next time you are in our store, It will be a revelation to you for Yolanda is worth knowing about. A handsome Duograph given with earls - ounce of perfanhe. Price 50o per ounce. At J. S. ROBERTS' Drug Store. G B Chocolates Are the best made In Canada and equal to any made in the United States, while the cost is no, more than for the inferior quali- ties, A fresideseortment ab J.-. ROBERTS' Drug Store. Roberts' Pills When you wake up in the morning with a had taste in your mouth, you know that your liver is out of order, Take a dose- Of Robert's Vegetable Stornach and Liver Pilla They will cleanee your stomach, improve your appetite and make you feel like a nett man. 25c at J. 8. R013ERTS' Drug Store. H and 11 Soap For, cleaning carpets and all kinds of silk, woollen goods and exterminating motho sold ab 3, S. ROBERT'S Drug Store. KidgeMSfilliArd Jo, 8. ROBERTS' DRUG- STORE, SEAFORTH GRANO TRUNICMW Thanksgiving Day. Thursday, October 15th, 1903, Single, fare fpr round trip between aIl station's in Canada'irecluding Detroit and Port Huron, tliclilgaa '• alto to, but ruFt from Buffalo. Black Rock, Suspeneicin Bridge and Niagara Fella, New Yor. Tickets good going October 14th and 1St , valid returning on or before Monday, 00- tober 19th. Special Colonist one way excursion tick- ets now on sale to all points in British Colt umbia, Montana, Utah, Idithoe, Oregon, Colorado and California, Hunting Season. Apply to agento or write to J. D. Me- iDanald, District Pdeeenger Agent, Toronto, ifor illustrated pamphlet, entitled " Haunts hf fish and game." For Tickets and all hi- bernation apply to WM. SOMERVILLE, Agent, Seaforth. Or by addressing J. V. MoDON.ALD, Die- triot Passenger Agent, Toronto. Staple Department. The bargain gates are open wide in this department for this month. Forty-five pieces wrapperette, fast colors, worth from 100 to 121e, to clear at 71-c a yard. Two special prices in bleached linen table clothe, 21 yards long, worth $1.50, for 9c; and cloths 4 yards, worth $1,00, for 65e. FLANNEL BARGAINS -Eight pieces of plain and twill grey Tuna, worth 25e a yard, to clear at 17e. Six pieces of plain blue flannel, worth 25c, to clear at 15c a yard. Special line of cream and white flannelettes to clear at 5c a yard. ROLLER TOWELLING BARGAINS -Special line of gloss towelling, worth 8c, to cleae at 61-c. A line of roller towelling, regular price 121-e, for 71 . Five pieces to el ar at no a yard. Fifty pieces of towels, large size, regular price 30e a pair, now 19e a pair. One case of all wool blankets, large size, for $2.75 per pair. A special line of colored quilts, worth $1.25, for 75e. A table of wrapperettes, prints, &c,, regular prices from 80 to 10c, your choice at Cie a yard. Ten pieces table oil cloth, 1,1f Tar& wide, to clear at 18c. - 4Pettektfetetiktette********INPAMAN Dress Goods Department Great exposition of new dress fabrics for fall wear. You positively can - nob find, outside of the largest city stores, another aportment of new dress fabrics that will equal this showing. Special values for this Week; A number of zibeline dress -lengths, no two alike. Zibeline flannels at 800 a yard. Opera flannels, all designs and colors, special at 50e a yard. $INER.trkr itMfflgre.gggitigigg Dress Goods Bargains. 0 Fifteen pieces all wool serge and plaids, regular price 25e, for 12ie. Six pieces all wool honaespun, 56 beetles wide, regular 'adieu $1,00 as $2.25, for 50c a yard. One piece 56 inch wide navy blue Baiting eloth, regular 50c, for 35e a - yard. One piece navy blue all wool homespun, regular price $1.00, for TN. trelte1A0V10101,0%010tAehetAeheeetsWelnOW Mantle Department. Styles change, and the curiosity to eeelwhat the latest fashions are, helps to crowd title department every day. The ooats for ladles are strikingly hand- some ads year. No preeieus season ever offered Buell variety of smart etyles. Our stock is so large ae 1. varied thet dozens of beaming modes can be feund for every style of figure. AwAiwtov-Awwwww.444A Clothing Department. Our goods are right, our prices aro right, our methods are right. If uy- thing goes wrong, wemake it right. The prices we quote ate not misleading. They are a fair representation of the values we are offering in every line. New clothing to hand this week. You will find nothing in the trade to equal our fancy worsted suit, color e bins; and black, sizes 34 to 42, price $8.25. We are sel:ing this sewn a 20 oz. black and blue worsted, well tailored, perfect fit, for $9,50. Special values in mee's overcoats. An English twed overcoat, with a white stripe, special value at 87.50. We have all the latest styles of overcoat; special clothsat $9,50. We are showing special valuee in men's rainproof coats. All coats front $6 up sold under guarantee. A full stock of Stanfield's pie wool unshrinkable underwear always itt stock. teutme4r Highest prices paid for Butter, Eggs • and Wool. Will. PICKARD & CO DIRECT I IMP 0 WEBB Opposite Town Butiallig, Corner Main and3Masket Stais