HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-09-09, Page 5STORE
T
sti
/MADE
CANADon
01 t1O store ie
ri
d
Ire. Dare
the g-uest ion her
urdy of Seafortla
S. A. Moffatt hair
arta. hear here to
of hear Enloe-
a.s ZOt a good
ibson a good
t
Sunday lag the
eletu.oh gay e a
rrothe young men,
ele-oted as re.
guar ter ly board
George Turner;
. Tenetnaen d. -The
akeraro i th ctrouit,
1- is supplying the
IKinburn, their
meat, beiag tin-
vites on Sunday.
n -Harvest is
eighborhood.-Lay-
e west end threeh-
nBell traction
r. R. R. Pepper ane
Toronio tbis week, .,..
dsborough is gett-
elate(1. -Joseph Ir-
e doing the work.
rien, who has bee*
nme Le now roe'..
aincil met in Sea -
ea Sep tenaber fird,
tr. The chief torsi -
Ong of accounts of
ember were pre -
portant being• the
h was paid to the
Cet. of nil tobell,
of the Horton and
d $600 . (which will
Nagle and Lonby,
tabu t men Ls of the
on as they make a
the iwheel g inardst,
are non quince 'pat-
e:moil.. The county
ills on the dollar,
aid general snhool
ills on the dollar,
the taxes nuet a
last year. .nd'r. ;
d tite iLendon road,
pieointed collector
millie. Clerk.
)nanprennata
of the Orange
contained an ex -
Mr. John Scar-
red the followinl
tint t'is interwo-
y of grangelam
.!`ty years ago last
✓ of L. O. L., N.
at Winbhrop.
orae L irae in -a log
oni.e farm, Samuel
edge a corner lot
ch re. building was
I r et h ren aseemb-
nontla thr oughout
c purse of time a
arv, and the bret-
C ramo di ous and
resite fhe old hall.
nes H. CampbelL
narlets sie; SOtag
her's example by
-ith and induatri=
rtensi an of the
:own of the family
eencrally is Vir.
litho was Master
for se ven tem
'Dist rite t Master
ounty Inaster for
ing from the
preeented with
rea service as a
reiasure Which he
He is one of the
dants at tile an-
ovincial arid Ss -
and has served,
ceo on many im-
His long and
n the Order, to -
c t knowledge on
ual, and secret
Association, antd
•
ights of Ireland.'
I tortinselior, and
nonatant demand
end preceptoriene
6 NO, 813 bast aeon the roll at
ie in good con-
nate in posness-
erkens like Bran
urdie Treenar the
run
Brussels.
Barrss.—O°1in C. Strew, of Youngtewn,
ti°
vtor in town forgo, day or eo
attni;i' wneeag:olGeorge Irwin
aequain t%nees in Bruesels dun
e , of Nrouto, wile
leg the pat week.-Sarnuel Beattie, a
former proprietor of the American hotel
heree has leased. a hotel in Btrrie.-The
the Dseels woollen mill to Ma
alessioeiru
Wood
ts, of Roolewoone heel been completed,
and it ie expected he will move here next
meant. The purehase price. is $4 500, nn
the tame terms) as the Lockridge
Peter Robertsohe -well known and higety
reapeeted resident of the 9:h concesesion of
° Grey,
ped away c.,n Friday late after a
riegeriog illness, having beim in poor health
ler the past ample of years. Dec:eased was
ea the 48:h year cif his age. The firs:sera
took piece to Brussels cemetery on Monday.
....Joke Bowie, who recently diaposed of
orielfvery business in Bruesele, has porchas.
ed a similar huines in Oheeley.-Mies.
Ella Paragon lute been engagtd to teach in
a school in Bruen county.
Zurich..
Bargains in gide shoots for di eturday.--
ens It to 2 some laced and tome buttoned, regu•
ier price it. 25 for 77 cents per pair. Samples in
north window. W. EL WiIIis Seaforth. 19174
NOTES. -De. and Mrs. Campbell have ro-
b:treed from a pleasant visit to Toronto,
where they took in the great National Ex.
bibitien.-Mr. Thomas Johnston hail also
.heen at the Toronto fair. -Mr. E. Zeller,
.ae enter of the Herald, and wife, were off on
e visiting trip to friends la the East and
bad a very enjoyable oueing.-Mrs. Ed.
Apple has been at 'Dad Axe, Michigan,
where( she was required as a witness on a
wil case. -The Peine brothers, of London,
visited their uncle here. Mr.John Dei3bert,
Sunde.y.-Rev. ilnuecatel, Teesiding
Eider, of Berlin, will ho'a quarterly meet-
inge in the 14th oonaeaaion Evangelical
ehurob, commencing on Saturday and con-
tinuing over Sunday. -Mr. Ed. Magel, who
has been at Detroit and Concord; Michigan,
visiting his uncle and other friends, has re-
turned home. -Remember the Zurich fair
• on the 2lat and 22nd of September. -Mr.
John Voelker has been on a -visit to Ta.vi-
seook.-Mr. S. E. Faust has returned from
a week's visit amortg friends in Michigan.
He reports having had a splendid time: -
Miss Annie Hess has been at Tavietook for
a few daya-Mr. T. Peffer, manager of the
Bonreign bank here, is off on his holidays.
-11. carry -all filled with young men went
from here to Deerfield on Monday with the
expectation of seeing some good games of
foot and bane ball, but they were disap-
pointed, although they spent a most enjoy-
able day in that pretty village. -Mr. Ed.
Zeller, who has been divieion pourt olerk
bere forseveral years, and who dieoharged
the datiee of the office very efficiently and
to the satisfaction of all cencerned, has're-
signed, and Mr. Andre -no Hess, eon of our
worthy townsman, Mr. Fred. Rase Brawn'
likely be appointed his successor. kr.Hess
is a clever and reliable young man and is
sure to give the vary best satisfaction
/should he be appointed to the position.
Loudesboro.
rr Bargains in girls shoes for Saturday.—
Sizes 11 to 2, some laced and some buttoned, regu-
ter price $ue for 77 cents per pear. Samples in
nerth window., W. H. Willis, Seatorth. 19174
NOTES. -Mies Ester Lyon spent a few
days in Mount Forest this week.- Miss
Elva Wallace is visiting her brother, Will,
in Hamilton. -Mrs. William Whitley has
purchased a new Heinizsnan piano. -Mr.
Alvin Braithwaite has returned to Detroit.
-Mr. R. G. Webb has sold hie flour mill
to Mr.' Squire, not being able to work on
account of ill health -Mr. E. Walker is
very ill. -Mr Thomas Roberteon has bought
the hottee owned by Mr. Lear at the south
of the village and will move into it in the
near future. M. &rpm& will move into
the house vacated by M. Robertson. -Mr.
Woodhead and family apeab Monday at
Point Fem.-Mr. Edward Bell is having
his house painted.-Mre. John Lee return-
ed from Loudon hospital on Saturday
evening. liter many friends willbe glad to
know that rhe is rapidly improving. -A.
great many from hero are at present taking
in the Toronto exhibition. -The men who
have taken the contract of 'putting down
granolothic sidewalks will commence work
next week. This will make quite an im-
provement to our village. -On Saturday
lag, Mr. John Brunedon, Master Artie
Drunrcirrn Mrs. Wm. Brigham and daugh-
ter, LaviLit, left for a trip te the Soo.
Mr: Wm. Stackhouse, Of Westfield, and
Miss K. Mills, of Herlook, accompanied
them. -Miss L. Young returned to London
an Monday.
EXPOSITOR.
E CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid-up Capital, $8,700.000. Reserve Fund, $3,000,000
HON. GEO. A. COX, Preaident:
B. .E. WALKER, General Manager. ALEX. LAIRD, Ant. Gen't Maneger,
110 Branches IN CANADA. THE UNITED STATES
AND ENGLANI).
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmers' and Graziers' Banking.
Ev cry facility afforded farmers and graziers " for t heir bjnking business. Notes dies-
', counted• Sale Notes meshed or taken fo collection.
SAVINGS BANE DEPARTMENT.
D eposits of $1 and upwards 'received, and interest allowed at current rates. intereet
added to the deposit twjae in each year, at the end of May and November. •
The depositor is subject to no delay whatever in the withdrawal
of the whole or any portion of the deposit.
BANKING BY MAIL, ,
Deposita may be made or withdrawn by mail. Out-of.town accounts receive every
atte ration.
S AFORTH BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. G. E. PARKES, Manager.
Mrs. Thomas Boyne and Arthur are visit- I 0.earte $5.25 to $5 75 in shipping steers,
W.
SOU
ing at the home of Jainee Boyce. -Mr.
Chapman is visliag at the home of his
James, of Winnipeg
!-
Western .Fair, Liondon.
Western Fair, London. Return tickete
on sale from Seaforth at 51.75, good going
September 10th to 16tb. inclusive, and at
$1.45 good going September 13th and 15th,
All tickets valid returning until September
19th, For tickets and full information
call at Grand Trunk came.
Brueefteld.
NOTES • -Mre. Yellowness and little
daughter, Efeleu, returned home to Tor-
- onto- lase week. They were accompanied
by Mies Ellen McDonald, Mrs. Fred Smith
and Mr. lettlurrith.-Meesrs. Pete and Hugh
McGregor attended the funeral of their
'brotleer-in-lave, Mr. McInnes, of. Detroit,
last week. -Mrs. Joe Gray and little son,
of Atwood, visitedat the borne of her no-
-ole, Mr. B. R. Higgins, for a few days lag
week. -Miss Alice Carr, of Varnans spend-
ing her holidays at her home here. -Mrs.
James Grainger is in Blyth, visiting at the
home of her sister, eMre Sommers. -The
Oddiellows held a pionic at Bayfield last
week and all report having a good time.
-The postmaster being authorized by the,
Inspector, the wicket in ohe post office will
he cloeed for one hour at noon, from 12 to
I p. m., on and enter Monday, September
12th. As there are not any mails de-
spatched or received after 10 a. m. nor any
received or despatched before 4 p. m., this
should not inconvenience the patrons. -
Mr. Alex. Ross and son, of Elmwood, whe
were viaiting in the village, have returned
kome.-Mr. J. Snider has purchased Wm.
Alkenhea,d's house, oow occupied by James
ISurge, the price being $600. -Miss Jean
Mustard spenb Labor Day in Wingham.-
John Aikedhead and wife, of London, are
visiting at the borne of their mother, Mrs.
James Antenbead.-Mr. Barrett and wife,
of Blytb, are vieiting at the home of Mrs.
W. C. Laricisborougb, Tuckersraith.-Mr.
Alex. MoEvran, Cleveland, is visaing at
the home of hie mother near our village. -
Mr. Doig, framer, is at work at Mr. N.
Ben barn. -Mies Bell McCowan left last
week to visit relatives in Hamilton. -Mr.
Alex. Muetardni many friends were sorry
to learn of bis loss by the burning of the
-eaw-mill in Bayfield. This is the second
Mill Mr. 'trusteed has loso by fire. With
true Scotch pereietency he will again go to
• work to regain his loss. Stroh men have
no time to gee discouraged. -Miss Efla
ntreham Le viaiting friends in Toronto and
taking in the fain -Mr. Joseph McCully,
Stanley,hes been very ill for the past week.
-Mies Lizzie Rattenbury is visiting relat-
ives in Detroit, ehe will return by the
Greyhound to Goderich on Sunday, -The
harvest is now almost completed in our
neighborhood. -Albert McQueen, who le
teaching school near Wiugham, spe.ne
Labor Day at his home heree-Solm Mo -
Gregor, who had his leg amputated, is at
present doing well. He is a member of the
Foresters, and the brethren are paying
him every kindness in their power to re-
leive his suffering,- Archibald McNeil,
Seardett, who has been ill for a loug time,
is not recovering much, -D. McCowan lost
a good horse last week: Horses are now
very hard to replace as they' are very
scarce and hish in prioe.-Mre. Thompson
sr. is visiting at tbe home of her daughter.
Mrs. Hennes, near Georgetown. -Miss K.
. Walker has returned to Buffalo. -Mrs. a.
Thompson and two, datahtera, of Moose -
jaw, Aseiniboia, who have spent the sum -
mew in Stanley, have returrie home. -
$50,000,000 Problem.
A descriptive pamphlet has been issued
gieing full information regarding the greet,
World's Fair, St. Louis,to whiale exhibition
reduced rates are in effect, permitting stop
over at Chicago, Detroit and at intermedi-
ate Canadian stations. Call on Grand
Trunk agents and secure copy of booklet
or address J. D. MoDonald; district pee-
eenger agent, Toronto.
MARKBITM.
Eirarotere. September 8, 1904
Wheet) old aStandard...... -1 00 to
Fell wheat (new).: 1 00 to
Oats per brothel_ _ „.
Peas per briehel- — _ 0 60
Lerley pet bushel_ _ 0 • 40
ri tater, No. i1ooee —,0 12
atter, 0 13
Ezio per ffoz- - 4. 0 15
lour, per 100 2 60
Tay per lien mew__ 6 f 0
Hides per 100 Lbs- 6 00 to
sheep strine•• •.... .• ...• - • . •• • . 0 80 to
-.021Woolto
Petatoees per bag (now),.. _ 0 76 to
Salt (retell) per bare'.... 1 26 to
tveo(Iper oord(loag).._ 6 9050
W3od per cord (short)._.. ._.. 3 00 to
Apples pe; bag- — - - 0 26 to
Clover Seed_ _ , g Do to
Timothy Seed— „. — - 1 26 to!
ralinso. por _ "5 50
norr,•per lbs -•.__,__ 7 50 to
0 SO to
to
to
to
to
10
50
to
100
100
O 32
O 60
0 40
O 13
0 14
0 16
2 76
600
6 26
0 26
O 23
0 75
1 25
6 00
3 60
O 50
700
2 25
00
800
Gram etc.
TORONTO, September 7 -Wheat. -The
market is quiet, with feeling elightly eas-
ier. Old No, 2 white and red winter quot-
ed at 51.01 to 51.05 eitateriwest, end slew
No. 2 at $1.02 • No. 2 goose 88c eaat, and
No. 2 spring 9to .970 east Manitoba
wheat easier : „ No. 1 northern is quoted as'
51.07; No. 2 northern at 51,01 and No. 3
northern at 51.01 Georgian Bay Ports.
Grinding in, traneit prices are 6o above
those quoted. Millfeed-At outside points
bran is quoted' at 513 50 to 514, and 'thorns
at 517.50. Manitoba bran in sacks, 518,
and ehorts at 520.
.1
• ,
Pota0es.
TORONTO, September 7—The potato mar-
ket is quiet, with sales of new at 70 to 750
per bushel out of store. ,
Horse Markets.
TORONTO, Sept., 7, -The following! is
Walter Harland Smith's weekly report of
prevailing prices for sound horses .5 to 7
years; eingle roadsters, 15 to 16 hand, $125
to 5200; single cobs Ann carriagenhoreee,
15 to 16.1 hands,$150 to 5250; 'match-
ed parte carriage horses, 15 to 160. hands,
5300 to 5550; delivery homes, .1,100 to
1,900, pounds, 5125 to 5165 ; generaneeirpose
and express horeee 1,200 to 1,350 pounds.
5135 to $185; draught horsee, 1,350' to 1,750
pounds, 5150 to15275 ; serviceable. aeconet-
hand workers 5,50 to 5100; serviceable
ffecond-hand drivers, 560 to 5110.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, September 7-But;er.-The re
ceipOs are very fair, the demand is largely
confined' to choice creamery and dairy roll
butter, and prices for the best grades are
firm. The demand for low and medium
grades is rather slow. Creamery printe,
19 to 20c; creamery minis, 18 to 19o;'
dairy tuba, good to choir°, 13 to 143; dairy,
inferior grades,9 to 110 ; dairy pound rolls,
good tea choice, 15n to 16c; medium dairy,
13 to 14c ; inferior &dry", 10 to 13o. Eggs
-Continue firm in tone in sympathy with
other market?. They are quoted unehaug-
ed at 18 to 20e. Cneeee-Tbe demand is
fair and the markee is steady to firm at 9e
for twins, and 90 for large in job lots here.
M ei NT REAL , September 6 -Eggs -A 'fain
trade continues to be done in a. wholetalei.
way in straight, gathered etook, rend prices
rule firm et 17e per dozen, but tbe .demand
In a jobbing way •is sornewnat limited at
20 to 20no for selected, and at 18o for No.
1 cancilea per dozen. Chemise -The cheese
market oontinues strong and holders de-
mand full prices in the case of all goods up'
dee negotiation. Tho country markets to-
day were strong also, and we quote finest
Ontario at 9no. finest eastern at 9 to 9nc,
and finest Quebec at 8i to, 90, with under
grades at 8no. Butter --Dull and unchang-
ed as to proce to.clay. • In the townships
fairly steady prices w realized, but we
quote spot values at 19 to 19no, and Que-
bece at 18 to Hirt as to grads.
4.75to $o 15 ; butchers goers, 83.73 to
$5 ; heifers, $3,25 to 84.65 ; cows, 82.75
to $4; bullsn $2.25 to $4 ; stockers and
feeders, $2.0 to $3.75; gook heifera,82.25
to 83 ; fresh•cows and springers, 82 to 83
lower ; good to choice, $42 to $48 ; good,
$28 to $40; common, $20 to $25 Hogs -
Active and strong ; heavy, 85 90 to $6;
mixed, se to $6.05 ; Yorkers, $6 to 56.10;
Inge, 85.50 to 55.80; roughs', 54.90 to
$5.10; stags. 53.75 to 54.50; dairies and
grassera, 55.50 to 86 Sheep and Lambs -
Sheep steady ; lambs, slow ; 253 lower ;
Jambi', $4 50 to 56 15: yearlings, $1,50 to
54.75; wethere, $4 25 to 54.50; ewes,
8375 ; sheep, mixed, 52 to $4.
TORONTo, Sept, 7.-Exportere- There
were few exporters offered, none of which
were of geed to choice quality, Tbe high-
est price quotedwas 84,85 per owt., paid
by Crawford and Hunnisett; for a load
Neighing 1,350 pounds each, /Dere Were a
few other lets that eold fromI4 50 to 84.75
per cwt. Export hulls hold all the way
from 53.50 to 54.25 per owt. Butchers, -
The bett butchert? o vale, which were few
in number, soldreadily at 84.25 to $4,50
for cheice picke to's. Loads of good at
54 to 54.25; feir t ) enod at 53.75 to 84;
medium at 53 40 to 83 60; common at $3
to $3,25, and inferior at 52.50 to 82.75 per
own Feedera.---Shint keep feeders, 1,150
to 1,220 lbs., Fold et 54 to $4.40 per cwt.
Light) feedere, 900 to 1 090 lbs,each, sold et
$3.50 to 53 90 per owt. Snickers _sold at
$2.25 to $2 50 for comnion eastero, while
those of good quality sold at 52 75 to 83
and reale few brought 53 20 per cwt.
Mach cows. -Deliveries of milch cows and
springere were not large and prices ranged
from $30 to 551. There were few that
',toughs) over $40 each. Not enough good
cows are coming forward to satisfy tbe de-
mand,. Veal calves. -Prices for good to
choice vel calves are firm at) $4.50 to $5 50
per curt, white common sell at 54. Sheep
and Iambs -Tho market for sheep and
Jambs was steady to firm. Sheep sold at
83 75 per owt for the bulk, and limbs at
$4,75 per civet, with picked lots at a little
more money. Hoge, -The run of hege was
light, but prices were eatv as the recent.
decline. Selects sold at 85 37n while lights
and fate brought $5 12n per cwt.
MONTREAL, Sept. 7. -The offerings of
live stock at the east end abattoir market
this Morning were 600 cattle, 300 sheep
and lambs and 100 calves. There was no
irriportant change in the condition of the
market to lore, prices being well niain-
tained, owing te the &Imperatively email
offerings, and as' the Weather was °col there
was a good demand from butchers for the
same, and in consequence a fairly active
trade was dene. Choice beeves sold at 3
to no, good at n to 4no, fair at 3 ti) 3no,
and common at 11 to 2no per pound. • Ex-
port theep sold at no and butobera" stock
at 3 to 3no per pounds, while lambs brought
from 52.50 to $4 50 each, as to size and
quality. A fair trade was done In oalves
at prices ranging from 53 to 512 each. as to
size and quality.
• Live Stock Markets.
Lortnoti, England, September fit -Cattle
are steady' at 10no to 12no per pound; re-
frigerator beef, 90 per pound. Sheep, 10n
to 12olc, dressed weight.
• TORONTO 317.NOTION, September 6 -Trade
was fairly brisk at the Union Stook Verde ,
to -day, et prices lower than last week. Ex-
porter& Cattle -These oattle ranged in
price from $4.50 to 85 05, wieh eonre choice
animals as' high as 55,10. The bulk went
from 54.65 to 54.90. Bulls brought from
$.3.50 to $4,1241, Butchers' Cattle -The
beet brought from $1,20 to 54.40; heifers
it for export, and weighing as high as 1.206
pounds ranged from 54.40. to $C60; fair to
good ranged from 84.40 to 54.60; fair
butcher& brought $3.80 to 54.20; common
butchers' from 53.60 to 53.75; medium
,mixed, $3.25 to $3.40; eommon cows 83
to 53.25; rough and inferior cows, 5i,50
to $3
1311ET1LO, September 6-0attne-Good
cattle is steady; common is slow ; ,prime
SALE REaDiTER.
On Monday. September lab, at 2 s'olock
p m., at the Dominion hotel, Dublin. 100
acre farm in Hibbert township, Perth
oottnty,known as the McCottnell homestead.
For turther partioulers see bills. David
McConnell, Proprittor ; Thomas, Cameron,
Auctioneer.
On Friday, September 23rd, at 1 o'olook
on Lot 15, Concession 14, MoKillop,
farm stock and implements. Wm. Mc-
Callum, Proprietor; Thomas Brown. Auc-
tioneer.
The Fall Fairs.
Western Fair, London Sept 9 -17
South Huron Exeter. ,, Sept 19-20
6Fullarton andLogan, Mitchell. -Sept 20-21
Hay, Zurich Sept 21-22
stleepot 22L-.2,8213
Tuokersmith, Seaforth
North Perth, Stratford.
SOBeopttt129-g°
Lucke:low 2
Northwestern, Goderloh
Stanley, Berfield ,•
Turnberry, Wingham
Fordwieh
HO cee PI: b 42-79-5
Etyma; Atwood -28"
0001 64--75
East Huron, Brussels
Morris, Blyth Oct 11-12
AM:if:kid St Wawanosh,Dungannon Oct 18-14
•
.MICHELL-In Dublin, on August .23rd, to Dr and
Mre Michell e. son.
MoRAE-In McKillop, on Auguat 23rd, "to Mr and
Mre J A McRae, a daughter.
COYNE-In Hibbert, on August 241h, to Mr and
Mrs Michael Coyne, a son
BURKE-In Hibbert; an September 1st, to Mr and
MIT Wm Burke, it son •
McGRF.0,0R-In Lescibury, on August Usk to Mr
and Mrs A McGregor, a daughter
COOPER -In Kippen, on September let, to Mr and
• Mrs Wm W Cooper, a daughter
STRONG -In Howlok, on August 28th, to Mr and
Mrs W J Strong, a son
GALBRAITH-In Ho Nick, on Auguet 25113, to Mr
and Mrs Ed Gelbraith, dsughter
MATHEWS-In Fordwidh, on August 28111, toe Mr
' and Mrs Ed Mathews, a daughter
MoDOWELL-In East Wawanosh, on August 255h,
to Mr and Mrs Harvey McDowell, a daughter
PUGH-In Win ham, on August 2fith, to Mr and
Mrs Janus Pugh, a daughter
PEPPEE.-In Morrie, on August 271h, te Mr and
• Mrs Lents Pepper. a son
NICOL-In Belgrave, on Auguet 22nd, to Mr and
Mrs JamesNlool, 55011
awaa—In Goderloh, on Auguet 281h, to }jr and
Mrs Wm Blair, a son
YOUNG -In Colboroe township, on August 29511,
to Mr and Mrs R M Young, a daughter
NEIL -In Exeter, on August 27th, to Mr and Mrs
Wellington Neff, twins, son and daughter
PERSONAL
Wanted to know the whereaboute of my wife,Mrs.
Mak, who torpidly was the wife of cute James Bell,
• of Perth county, Ontario. Any information 'as to
her whereabouts will be thankfully received by her
husband, R. Thick, Box 16, Walkervillie, Ontario.
1917.
Fall and Winter
Apples - Wanted.
D -Y -T11_
The Fall T ade
Is B
oming.
And we are fully
this store have w
New Fail Goods,
been busy selectin
confine ourselves t
for spot oash wher
being the first con
show special value
New Dress Goods, in all th
venetians, viounas, zibelines, ft
Jackets and capes, ital1 the n
venetian. kersey olotlieto., fr
from 51.75 up. Our millinery
novelties in Paris and New Yo
from 95o to 53. Ladies' Fine
Jackete, also caparinee, ruffs,
new patterns, worth late for it
45 and 500 pbr equare yard.
hemp, at popular prices. We
CD-ALSIM
Cartier Main
I and
• i Market Snooty
Seaforth,
Ontario.
repared-for it. Never in the history of
shown such a large and varied stock of
During the last four months we have
goods for a big fall trade.' We do not
apy one wholesale house, but we buy
ver we can get the best value, quality
ideration with us, then the price. We
in the following lines :—
latest designs at close prices, in . broadcloths voiles,
ke goods, homespune, armures, etc. New kantles,
w styles in black and colored frieze, homespun, vicuna,
m 53,50 to 515. Mimes' and Children e Coats a specialty
epartniene is in full awing, where we show all the latest
k millinery, ready-to-wear and outing hate a specialty,
urrnin Eleotric Seal, Agraohan and ittreenle.nd Seal
oas, gnarls, eto, in ,great variety, New wrapperettes in
o. New Linoleum, two and four yards wide, at 37,
ew Carpets in greet variety, in union, wool, tapestry and
how great value in lace ourtaine.
INT.ID ora PRIG M
cliINNON & 00. BI.JYTH.
THE GREA.T CASH STORE.
'3E:3 r. • i:f .i2:14:3E1
New Goo
•
New Ready -to -Wear
New Black Silk Blous
An immense range of
your choice as they are sell
New Wrapperettei an
• New Fall Coats just
styles.
An immense consignm
• Boys' School Pants no
We still have several
that we are rushing out
bargains in suits for men a
• Miss Morrison has bee
the very latest and up -to -da
September 6th.
Any quantity of Butte
NeW Goods
Arriving Every Few 1 Days.
louses, very special.
s, made in the very latest styles.
ancy Waistings, all new patterns, see
ng fast,
Oomona Cloths, also a fine range of fl
arrived, also new press Skirts in all
them and
annelettes.
the latest
nt of Boots, Shoes'and Rubbers just arrived.
in stock, •
undred yards of dress goods, prints and cottons
t sweeping reductions. Also some tremendous
d boys. • •
in' the business centres for some time, selecting
e novelties in Millinery, and will be her after
r and Eggs taken in exchange for goods.
itiggegrAgii)mixfm.%
HI PRETORIA
BLOCK BLYTH.
olikNLEy_pREMfla.
NDSITlERGAsTel
ti Jame e Roman
Catholic church, Seaforth, on Sep ember 6th, by
Rw P Corcoran, Mr Nell J 01.13'n !ey, to Annie,
daughter of Mr John erenderese
IEBAND-GARDEN-In St James church, Pitts-
burg, Pa., on August 27411, v Coleman E
Byram rector. Mr Justin J Thieband, cf Pitta -
burg, to Miss Ethel G Garden, el eats daughter
of Mr Ceorge F 8 Garden, of CI veland, Ohio,
formerly of Seaforth
BAKER -HIND -At Om residence cf the bride's
parents, on August 31st, by Rev W H Cooper,
• Mr Thornton Baker, of Stephen, to Mee Violet,
daughter of Mr John Hind, of Eli vine
DICKSON-DAVIS-At the residouos of the bride's
Meter, lire Ed Taylor, in £.00dot, on August
23rd, by Rev D E Martin, Mr jar is Dieleson, of
, London, to Miss Carrie DAVIS, of Exeter
YOUNG-NOKES-In St Paul's church, Wingham,
.on Angust 8Ist, by Rev Wm Low4, Mr John
, Young, of London,to Miss Elizabe h May Nokee,
, of Wroxeter
CARR--bloQUIGGAN'-In Dereham townehin, Ox-
ford county, ou Augnet 2.41h, by Rev W H J
Brown, Mr George W Carr, of Winghatn, to
• Mies Celesta MoQuigge.n, of Dere am
ELLIOTT-COUSINS-At the • resi enoe of the
bride, Ashfield township, on A gust 3./th, by
.Rev J W Robinson, err Archib ld Elliott, of
Goderich, to Mrs Elizabeth Cowles
BRAMFIELD-RICHARDS-At the manse, Hen -
sail, on August SOth, by Rev Mt. Smith, Mise
Richards, of Clinton, to Mr W Bramfield.
•
Deaths.
KERR-In MoKillop. on September fith, Alexander
Kerr, sr., aged 69 years
MaoDOLIGALL-In Langdon, North Dakota, di
August 28rd, Mary Louie°, youngest daughter
of ldre'J H MaoDougell, formerly of Seaforth,
aged 20 years and 8 month* -
MURDOCH-In Goderioh, . on Auguat 28113, Laura
M Erratt, wife of J D Murdoch
McDONALD-In Hay, on August 270, Mary Me-
Donald,zrel ot of the late James MoDo�ald,aged
79 years
• SPRUNG -In Mullett, on August 30111, Gabriel
Sprung, aged 79 years, 7 months ud 17 dart
ROBERTSON -In Grey, on Septem er 2nd, Peter
Robertaon, aged 48 ye&rs
The undersigned are prepared to buy a quantity
of Fall and Winter Apples, within packing distance
of Seaforrh. For farther particulars apply at the,
office of D. D. WILSON 4 Co., Seaforth. 1915-tf
a
Funeral Dm' ectfors
• and Embalmers.
Night calls answered at Mr. MoKenzie's
residence, Church Se, third hearse north of
public school, wesi side. Graduate Massa-
chusetts College of Erobaliniug, )3oston, U.S.
Knechtel & McKenzie,
SEAVORTH.
isesnimsvessmowe
111111Mk.
DR. M. O'OARROLL
Surgeon and Physician, Trinity College, Dublin,
Midwifery College of Physicians, Ireland. Speoialiet
on diseases of women and children and midwifery.
Residenoe and office in Cady 13lock, ppposite Com -
menial hotel. Phone No. 90. 1917x15
PICTURE FRAMING.
We have purcheeed the ell ire stook of
Pieter° linatnes carried by Mr. Jas. Graven
which, With our own complete stook, gives
us the best selection in this county.
We would be pleased •to ittee all Mr
Graves' old customers come to Us or their
picture framing. We will grantee satis-
faction.
• JACK8QN 8808., 8eaforth.
Organists Wanted.
Applications will be received until the 24th Inst,
fo1 organist of the First Presbyterian church, Sea -
forth, at a salary of $125 pr annual. Dutiee to
commence on the first Sabbath of Ootober. L. le
hieFAUL, Clerk of Session. 1917-3
In the Surrogate Court of the
County of Huron, in the
estate of Thomas Penfound,
' deceased.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MEACHER WANTED. -Wanted for School faec-
al tion No, 12, Rey township, to commence teach-
ing Monday'Ootober 3rd, 1904. Address applica-
tions to CONIteLD SCHILBE, Zurich, Ont. 1917-3
-KIOTICE.-The COunol Of the Township oeTuck.
1.1( eremith will sell at the Stewart and Horton
bridges, on Saturday, the 17111 day of September,
at 4 and 5 p. tn, respeotiyely, the timber and plank
lstt from the ,old bridges, G. S. BLACK, Reeve.
1917-2
VARM TO RENT. -To rent for a term of years,
the East hail of Lot 8, Concession 12, II, R. fa,
Tuekersnalth. containing 50 acres. This farm Is
part of the estate of the late Henry Eyre. For par-
ticulare, apply.on the premises to Mrs. Mary Eyre,
or to the Executors, GEORGE WREN, Sr., or H.
HORTON, Henson I', 0. 1917.tf
flESIRABLIC PROPERTY FOR SALE. -For Sale
In Hatpurhey, comfottable brick cottage,
with kitehen and woodshed attached. Hard and
soft water. Alva 2 aores of land, on which are the
choicest varieties of all kinds off fruit. It is a 'Post
desirable property for any person wanting a corn.
forte,ble home. Apply on the prentleee, or addrees
Seeforth T. 0. JOHN letoDONOGEL 1917-51
All persons having bey claim' aphid the °stet°
of Thomas Penfound, late of the Township of Sten-
ey, in the county of Huron, farmer, who died on
or about the twentieth day et Februery. A.D.,1001,
are required on or before the twentieth day of Sep.
Umber, A. D., 1904, to tend or deliver, post
to John Kitchen at Brucetield P.O., the administra-
tor of the estate of the said deceesed, full particu-
• lars of their claim and the nature of the impurity
(if any) held by them, d,tely verified by an affidavit.
And take not4oe that after the said 20511 day of
September the administrator will prieseed to die -
tribute the assets of the said estate, having refer-
ence only to null Athos as lie shall then have re-
ceived notice. And that he will not be responsible
to any creditor for any part of the estate of a hoes
claims he shall not have received notice at the time
of such distribution. This mane is oven pursuant
to the statute in that behalf. JOIN KITCHEN,
Administrator ; F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor.
Seaforth, Auguet 3010, 1904.
194.8-3
tiARM FOB. SALE. --That verysiesirable and coa-
x voniently situated farm, being Lot 18. Conees-
eion 11, Molitilep, containing 100 sores. There are
eight aorta of bush, mostly hardwood, and the bal-
ance le all tI3oroughly cultivated. There is two
acres if good bearing fruit orchard,two good spring
wells, * windmIll for pumping water, and is well
fenced and wed underdreined, there not being etre
foot of waste lend, it also contains a large bank
barn with stone stabling underneath, and good
frame holm with stone cellar, and is free of 511 en-
cumbrancee. It le pleasantly situated, being about
2/ miles from Winthrop, with good gravel road
leading to the piece. For further particulate apply
on the premisee or addrese JOHN GALBRAITH,
Winthrop P. O. 191741
e-1 OOD FARM IN MoKILLOP FOR SALE. -For
sale, Lots 18 and 19, on the 13511 ,Oonoeesion.
at MoKillop, containing 1071 *ores, of which 100
liens aeo leared, well fenced and in a good Ade of
cultivation. There are ea acres of hardwood bush,
There is a good frame house and bank barn, with
stabling underneeth. There is a good well at
house, a spring creek running past the barn, ta a a
spring on the back of The farm, There is a goad
young detained of choice fruit; it is within a mile
and a cower of the village of Leadbury, where is
post office, store, blacksmith shop and *wheel. and
close to a (thumb It is a splendid farm, and will
be sold cheap end on easy terms, as the owner is
unable to work it, and desires to retire. Apply on
the promisee, or address Leadbory P. 0. MRS.
MARGARET COATES. 1917x8
riLNARING OUT AUCTION SALE OF /FTARIT
STOCK AND IMPLEMENT9a-lir. T. 'Brown
has been,instruoted by Mr. Willham McCallum to
sell by nubile smitten on Friday, September 23rd,
1904, at 1 o'clock p. tn., on Lot 15, Concession 14,
MoKillop the following property : Horseq-One
span of heavy draught geldinge,6 years cld ; 1 mare
8 years old, supposed to be in foal to inspotted Sun
Light ; 1 mare 10 years old. supposed to be in foal
to the same horse ; 1 yearling Ally, heavy draught,
also a spring horse oolt by Sun Light. Cattle -81x
mulch cows supposed to be in calf ; 5 heifers rooming
three years old, supposed' to be in calf ; 8 yearling
steers end three yearling heifers ; 1 Durhatn
yearling ; 9 epring calves. Pies -One Poland china
breeding sow ; 0 pigs about six month!, old ; 7 pip
two months „old. Impiementef--Vne Mattaey-Harris
binder ; 1 Chatham wagon ; 1 buggy ; 1 seed drill,
Peterborough made ; 1 set diamond harrows ; 1
plow ; 1 gang piow ; 1 fanning mill soda lot of
small articles, ;Hens and Turkeys -About 40 hens
and about 40 turkeys. The whole ot the above will
be sold without reserve as the proprietor is giving
up the fem. *Terres-All sums of 85 and under,
cash ; over that smonnt 12 months' credit will be
given on furnishing Approved joint notes. It die.
count of 4 per cent, per annum will be allowed for
oath Oil credit mounts. WM. MoCALLUM, Pro-
prietor ; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 1917-2
You Can't be
HIM if
Your Feet Ache.
- Our new lines of Dr. A. Reed's Cushion
Shows, have nett arrived. They are,
without double the finest lot or shoes
for men and women ever invented.
Dr. Reed's Cushion Sboes ere the easiest
!hoes on earth, conforms perfeoely to
the shape of the bottorn of the loon
needs no breaking in, stemma perfect
comfort, oures awns, cellos spotn, per-
spiring and burning feet, and prevents
colds. rheumatism, etes
We have them bn the newest lags, and
will guarantee the wear of every pair.
If you ever wear a pair of these sheer,
you will never again wear any other
kind.
Immomm••••1011•1••••••••••
okard
The Largest
Dry Good* etva
Clothing .
Concern in
Foor Countiest
l'Abb 000118
tovt.m.Aiwoo4AAPewAft
ome and see the
Display.
WriAnitA0VnANNOVIOneWSNWAInAnit
For weeks new goods have been
pouring into every department of
this store. We are advertising
just to 1.et1_you know,we have the
goods. We don't have to tell you
about their quality—you know us.
You know what kind of goods we
sell, and you know our prices are
always right.
Ladies' Clothing Dept
Large shipments of ladies' coats, r,aincoats, Skirts,
86e., have just rrived. Visit this department if possible.
It may be you will want to buy some of these goods. We
are here to show, to please, to satisfy, to sell. If interest-
ed in quality, styles and prices, our stock will prove inter-
esti
Riehardson& frinnis
Sole Agents, - Seaforth,
1
en•
Dress Goods Department
Our new dress goods are now on exhibition, and we
are confident that they will appeal to the tastes of our lady
friends. They have been selected with the Utmost care,
and comprise all the choicest new designs and colorings.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Carpet Department.
The buying time will soon be here. Upon the
second floor, where the light is brightest and best, are the
vast quantities of new designs and patterns, all moderately
priced for your choosing. This is positively the nicost lot
of carpets and floor coverings we have ever had the pleasure
of showing, and the largest selection in this section to
select from.
144-444-44444-w÷H-K++++++++++.7.444
•
Clothing Department
Best goods, best styles, best materials, best work-
manship, best values.
About clothing to order, we have something to say
to you. Do you know that we are making the swelled
garments for gentlemen ever turned out in Seaforth. They
have a dffferent hang and style from the ordinary. Come
and see us for your Fall suit or overcoat. We have all the
latest materials to choose from. - Our imported woollens
are bought direct from the manufacturers. We want to
make a suit or overcoat for you, and we can please you.
tomasunaxamsammeamarnm
Ready -to -W ear Clothingo
We have always been leaders in this line, and you
will make a mistake if you don't buy your clothing from
this Fall. Never in the history of the business have we
'been in a position to offer values equal to this season's.
All the latest in overcoats, waterproof coats, suitst
&c, See our new Jap top coat at $7.50,•
WW DIRECTPICKARD -a CO. IMPORTERS
annosttp
friqraim. "Asiu and Market te. Boaforth.
GRAND TRUNK """
SYSTEM
WESTERN London
FAIR
Sspteraber Oth to 17th.
$1.75 to London and return. Good going
September 10th to 17th inclusive.
$1.45, good going September 13 t 15.
•••••••••••)/6 •
WORLI5'S FAIR, St. LOUIS.
$17 40 Bound Trip•
with stop over privileges at Chicago,
Detroit and intermediate stations.
Through Pullman sleeper twice daily.
NOTE. -Make application to J. In Me -
Donald, Dietriet Pesaenger Agent,
Toronto. for handsome booklet contain-
ing 48 pages of illustrated and descrip-
tive literature regereling the %rest
Fair.
For Tickete, Illustrated Literature and full
informandu call at Grand Trunk ticket
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agent.
Pwre Drugs.
Thaw two words mean a great deal.
Purity i# drugs ancVabourabyol compound-
ing are of the utmost importance. When
Itis a particular ease and you want to be
ebeolutely sure, come to uu, Better OW00
here all the time; we are et your service
always and we endeavor to make tbis the
best drtig store you can find inyothere..
We want yet to learn lb 'is worth your
while to come here to heiorhe a regular
oustorner.
Perhaps tbesee iterne will kelp to per-
suade you
Buchu Juniper Kidney ills or sore
backir 21503 per box.
Water Gnus Firg Preserverr (keep
fresh for two yearn, 150 per tin. ,
Never Fail Corn Care, no per box.
E2lish White Castile soap, 5 pound
for 25c.
0. ABERIAART,
• DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S BL3eK
r FoR.T