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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-09-30, Page 5-"-""eneefeeo- :wide range of ill find the nd all rae is easier tz' a lower eed not hesitate thing you can •( Pan You are Slitle at this Store er $hoe in bea 5 " " Shoe' in rezin ent colt 41, shoeht a, pair. box calf and k, . with e. good o good value!' at%1 abOtee. burned to of he "Liner» from=the' • hes were rtt1e from his bedy the hotel Weston., rsecured; but his co. of live stete„k• ii totally it. new li;co oses. CAPS tern half pletely dem :the deheis igni acl in four hams ing were in ashes. agent, and his in the east end d a miraculous 4 the building t. es. the remains of the Iiiscovered. Their uttons off clothing, ol built's, were *he the harrowing ao- the hones could he watches had stop.. thus showing the Over 300 yartor ds up and des - her 301Th, at 1 o'elook iceatioa 4, McKillop, , Renee, Cattle and , proprietor; Thoma rber 1st, at -1 ofelook scession11., HoKillteee @merits. Jas. Smith, 3rosvn, auctioneer. :r 3rd, at 1 o'clock p.. 'Won 4, linnet*, 100 ck and implement!, -oprietor ; T le-rown, t 3rd, at 1 o-'0Iorik • Varna, Farm Stook Aroner proprietor; ioneer. er 4th, at 1 &dock eacession 2, Stanley, liable Farm, Farm id household hunt- sn, Administrator ; loser, ,ber 5th, at 1 o'clock eesiort 1, MoKillop, (nes Carlin, prop.; r.ser. r 6th, at 1 &elm& maim3 MeKillop, erste. _Henry *ask Auctioneer. 7 8th, at 1 chlecit aiou I, Huron road, ek and Implernouts. netor I 'T. Brown, _one.,..seeeneee 10th, -at I (Meek !Bien 13, MoKillop, amts. S. & J. Bel - :mum Brown, auco 11 tia, at 1 o'clock (store 2, H. R. 8, and Implements-. Thema s Brown, at 1 o'cilook aion 13 Hibbert arson Charles and rioters J. Jones, 12tiost I o'clock eion 5, McKillop, snte. Mrs. Jose ; T. Brown, Aura In at 1 o'olook p. a, Clinton, Farm Cherlee Ailistons Wn. auctioneer. 5th, at 2 o'dook •det, Seaforth, two and pring cowl. letor ; T Brown, ah, at 1 o'olook Olt C 1102.1" COO* 5tOOk and ramie. prietor, ; Thomas 9th, at 1 ?clock niey, farm stock rock. Proprietor ; at I o'clock p. farm okook iid, Proprietor ; hhoir Fail took the R it t of PITAIBER. W Searottort.September 29, 1904 fan Whoa) oldeStoodard ... . . „.„ 1 00 ete Whedt (new)** .s. .. 1 ea to 1 eo oete as: _ tees er tereee, - • • -- SO 10 30 p • earely per brieireae e• re se le 0 00 lier, No. 40 eo 0 40 6 ter kb..., a . 0 )8 to 0 14 012 to 0 18 .1 1 Aare1.4ir CI k 0 17 Float. ran loo be— — — 250 te. e 76 Roy pee eon nes - tO to 6 50 6 26 sheep aiding,. • ••• IDA ••• 96IL A. 0 80 to 0 86 woole.e. 0 Z1 do 0 28 eastese per bag (new).... - 0 76 to 0 76 sat trailed) per barre1-1 25 to 1 60 %Yew per cord W3cd Per codd (0104).. -• ce 10 3 25 lee per beg., -.. 0 26 to 0 00 6 00 to 700 any 1 26 to 225 OSe lb.. ea,a es to 00 Pork, per IGO the.. - - 750 to a 50 Dainss Marketa. riroz4TREAL, September 27.—Cheese—On- sari° white, 9o; colored, 9'to ; Qu'ebe(o Se, Eggs—Select- new laid 21; and straighe .gathered candled, 18 to 18j, 2, /2 to e13/e... Butter—Faney grades, 20 to 2010 ; ordinary fine, 14 to 192e ; western deify, 16o- - • TORONTO, September 27.—Bueter—The export demend for oreameries is fair, and for good dairy there is a fairly brisk in - (pay. Quotntions all round are unchang- ed. Creamery priota, 19 to 20o; oreamery eende. 18 to 19e; dairy tubis,good to choice, 13 to 150 ; dairy, inferior grader, 9 to 10o; dairypotiad rolls, gond to choice, 15 to 1•6o, dairy, medium, 13 to isle. Cheeee__ Xs easy in tone and sleeted unohangedat to no for large, and st to 10o for twins in jots lots here. Egge—Are fairly bteady. The receipts are not yet showing very much sign of increasing, and the market ia un- chsneed at 18o. oleo per 100 „ 6 00 to Grain, Ste. 2°, Seyte'rober 27.—Wheat—There .a rather &neer feeling Us assnitoba boeflea, e.tid quotation e are Ne, 1 north- ern, $1 04 to $1 09 ; No.2 northern, $1.0511,1 ta ; Ne. #1.03 to $1.03k, Georgian Bay ports, and 6a more grinding in traneit. Ontoria grades quoted at $1 044 to $1,05 fcrlio. 2 red and white outeide, and $1 08 for old. No. 2 poise 8fia, and No. 2 spring fractal-. Mitifeed--Bran is quoted at $14 to $145� in ,lavdk and shorts at $17.50 ease or west. Maaitoba millfeed is unchang- et $20 to $21 for elsorts;a4d $19 for bran saoko inoluded, Toronto freights. Baled bay -The market is steady. Receipts are fairly free. Car lots on the track here are quoted unchanoed at $7 $0 to $8 per ton. Baled etraw—Is firm in tone, and quoted tmehanged at $5 75 to$6 per ton for car Iota t n track he re. - Potatoes. I TORONTO, Sept. 27.—Potatbes continue free in tone. and further reports still speak of rot in many parts of the country. Quo- tetions ere- unchanged at $1 per bag foe out of store stook?, and 80 to 90o on track. Live Stook Markets. LONDON, September 26.-Amerioan oat - are quoted at 60.‘ LIVERP0OL, September 26-banadian cat- tle, 5d; ranchers, 4it,1 ; sheep, 50. TORONTO JUNCTION', Sept. 27 -Through the offerings of exporters' cattle being mod - rate, huffiness was transacted with e fair amount of activity, and the -great bulk of the oattle was sold by noon. The general quality was only fair, while ;buyers wanted the choicest animal* obteinable. An extra load of 1,475 pounds was sold by McDonald & Meybee to W. Levee& at 8520. The good exportere, however. sold at prices =Ong from $4,.60 Lost 75 While medium cattle aold at $4,25 to $4 46, The bulk of the cattle brought $4.40 to $465. Really choice hutehert? cattle were keno, making It diffictelt for buyers to seaturesall they re- mised, and some were unable to obtain ind- olent numbers for their wants. Medium .cattle were in fairdemand,ewhile rough and common stook was lower,and not mug% wanted. Best butehere; sold at $4 25 to $1.45 ; fair to good °owe, $4..12 to $4-25 • 2 medium, $3.65 to $4 12i- ; tn comoo, 8325 to $3 601; rough, $3 ap. • tuFrito, September 27.-Oattle-Good • (trade steady; common dote 100 to 15o lower ; prime !steers, $5 15 to $5,50; shipping, $4.25 to $5 ; bo.tehers' $2.90 to $5 ; heifere, $3 to $4 50 ; oats's, $%2 50 to $4; hung $2.25 to $4 ; stockers and feeders, $2.2.4 to $3 50; stook heifers, $2 ;to $2 50; fresh eowe and (springers steady ; others s, $2 to $3 lower orient° choice, $43 to $48 medium to good, $30 to 840,. common. $18 to $26. Veale—Steady, $4 50 to $7.50. Rogs-FairIv active. 5o •higher ; • heavy, mixed and Yorkers, $6 30 to $6.40 pigs, 15.75 to $5.95 ; rotighe'$5,20 to i5.40 ; stags, Sta to $4.75 ; desiries, $6 to $6 grassera$6.75 to $6 20. Sheep and Lambs --Active and higher ; lambe,$4 50 to $0.25; yearliegs, $4 50 to $4 75, wethers, $4.25 to $1 50 ewes,$1 25 to $4.50; sheep, mixed, to $4.20. MONTREAL, Sept. 27—Cattle—About 800 arrived,with but few primes to select from. -Quality was considered as good, with quat- ationeab 4e per pound for the best stock offered. A goadmany small and lean oat - were offered, but with little demand. For good cattle 4i to 4-10 per pound was paid-, fair to common. aeock brought from fi.k to VO per pou.nO, while the lean and poor cattle found slow sales' at from 11 to 2sto per pound. Sheep .and Lambs Ar rivals from 500 to 600 head in all. De- mand fairly good, with sales satisfactory. QuatiOy good*. with quotations for spring sheep at no per pound, and the other at ?A to 31c per pound. Lambe sold at from 3. tO 4i3 per pound, according to OIZO and sociality. °ahem—Arrivals about 50 head. quality only fair. Demand not any too aotive. The best veale Bold at from 4 to nto per pound, while tbe poorer ones were quoted at from 2 to 3o per pound. Hoge— qua tations were reported as rouging from 4.1 to 510 per pound, while in a few eases 85.35 per owt wan paid for select, just off e e care. Testoono, September 28. --- Exporters — There was Little or nothing doing in ship- ping cattle, only GOO straight load., being offered, and there waa no one Who seemed to want them, although offered ise less than 14.75 per cwt. The drover offering this load ohtanned space through a friend, and )ahipped them himself. Several export bulls Rad at $3 75 to $4.30 per owt. Butchers— he bulk of the butchers' cattle on sale was of common to medium quality; only a• limited number could be classed as good to choice. One picked let of six, weighing 1190 pounds each, were sold at $4 50 per owt „ which was the highest price quoted. Another lot of 10, weighing 1275 lbs. each, at $4.30 per owt; $4 25 Waepaid for good'butchers' Picked butchers' sold at $4.25 to 84.50: loads of good at $3.80 to $4; medium at $3.50 to 83.75; oomnaon at to $3,35, and inferior. rough, at $2 50 to 12 75 par cwt. Feeders and Stockers— There be a good demand for choice, breeder steera, weighing from 900 to 1000 lbs. each. These would be worth from $3.70 to about $4 per owt. The bulk of feeders °gored to day were course, rough, reungrel-hred brutes, that UO farmer that understands the feeding of cattle wants to waste his feed on ; that is, if he can get better quali- ty. Dade for these was dull, and some of them were reported as being untold at the doge of the market. Feeders weighing from 85050 1050 lbs., sold at $3.30 to $3.80 per cwt. Stockers, 550 to 750 lbs. each, eold at from 82.60 to $3 per mt.- off colors at $2,25 to $2.50 par cwt. ceding bulls eold all the way from $2.50 to $3.121 per owt. Milch Cows—About 48 miloh cows CANADIAN BANK MoR.,1 OF COMMERCE. THE lif11110 READ oFFIR,. TORONTO. Paid-up'Capital, $8,700.006:-.— Reserve Fund, 0,009 000 HON. GEO. A. COX, President. , B. E. 'WALKER, General Manager. ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager, 110 Branches' CANADA, THE UNITED STATIIS AND INGLAND. , A *GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmers" and Graziers" Banking. Every facility afforded farmere avid graziere for their banking besiness. N5te0 diet munted. Sale Notes oaehed or taken for collection. SAVINGS BANK -IA PARTMENT. Depositsof $1 and upwards reeeived, and interest allowed ab current rates. Interest addeMto the deposit twiee in each year, atethe end of May and November, The depositor is subject to no delay Whatever in the withdraWal ' r` of the who, or any portion of tho deposit. , BANKING BY MAIL. • attention. •• Deposits may be made or withdrawn by mail. Oareof.town aocounts receive every 1 • SEAFORTH BRANCH. F. .110LISIESTED, Solicitor. G. E. PARKES, Manager. and springers, generally of medirun to good; •!". hut ftaV whattright be termed choice how Wein otlered. The bulk sold at $35 to $15 eaeb, with a few as high as $50 to $55 eacits Passes ranged from $30 to $55 each. Veal Oalvess—About 100 veld calves sold osbl utt- ehanged quotations, the market ruling steady to fines at $450 to $3.75 per C7dbe; something extra choke would be worth $5.50 per, etvt, Sheep and lambe—Deliv- eries of sheep and lambs were moderately Jarge•Sheep sold at *bent the seine prices, tliat is, $3.75 to $3.90 per °Wt. Lambs sold at lower prices, at $4 to $4.25 per owt. Hogs — Deliveries were light and prices steady at $5 15 per owt. for selects and $4.90 for lights and fate, -fed and.matered. The Fall Fairs. Fordwich ,... .. . ..... Oot 1 Lucknow Oct 4-6 Elms, Atwood... ... , 005.4-5 • East Huron, Brussels.. Oct 6-7 Morris Ell Ashfield dt Wawanosh;DUrigan-no.ntteit 131921142 9 . • • • .. . . STEWART-In Seaforih, on September 275h, to Mr and Mier Harry Stewart, a son LIVINGSTON-InScottsville, Team, on August !4th, to Dr and Mrs Livingston, a eon MoINTEE-In Dublin, on September 24th .to Mr and Mrs James MoIntea a on • ATRINS-a10 Makillivesy, an September 17th, to Mr and Mrs Johnston Atkins, a eon O'BRIEN-In &mirth, on September 14th, to Mr and Mrs Wm O'Brien, a son DINSLEY-In Wingham, on September 12th, to Mr and firs D A Diostey, a daughter DENNIS-In'Winghain, on September 16th, to Mr and Mrs Ernest Dennis, a on HALE -In Clinton, on September 185h, to Mr and Mrs Theodorn Rialto Hale, a daughter maramt—rn Morrie, on September 15th, to Mr and Mrs Richard Miller, a daughter lionsn—rn Brussels. on September 18th, to Mr and Mg Henry Said, a sou , MOFfAT-In Turnberry. on September 204. to Mr and Mrs John J Moffat, a son. • , . . • -Marriages. • DOERR-BUBOLZ-le-At the residence of 'the bride's father, Eginondville, on September 281h, by Rev N Shaw, Mr John Doerr, of Buffett, to Mies Annie Bubole,y ungest daughter of Mr Herman Bubolz MoCABE-FAUST-In Howiok, on September 21s5, by Rev. .1' Miner, ier A MoOebe, of Wallace, to Mies Mary Fans, LAING-MACDONALD-At the Presbyterian °hutch, Winghotn, on September mak oy Rev D Porte, aesisted by Rev A A Laing, of Copia, don, brother of the groom, Mr Claude L Laing, ruanazer of the Illank of Hamilton at Bertha and son of the tate Rev Dr Laing,of Dundee, to Miss Nellie Macdonald, poungest daughter of Dr Macdonald,0, of Wingham O'RQUICE-BAREI-At Mount Carmel Roman Catholic churol3 on September 214, by Rev Father Fester, Mr James O'Rouke, of London to Mies Rate Rakry, of Kites, daughter of th 4- late Pimlico Beim CAMPBELL-GOODWIN-At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs A If Goodwin, in Clinton, on September 210, by Roy Dr Siewart, Mr W Glenn Csuipbell, to Miss M Maude Good. el•In CAMPBELL-MART1N-At- St George's church, ou Septemberpsb, by Rev M Turn- bull Mr Duncan Cempbell, of Ripley, to Mies Mary E Martin, of Goderich Deatils. GIVLIN-In Seaforth, on September 23rd, • Timothe- Givlin, aired 85 years CRICH-la Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, on Sep- tember 245h, Fred LI Crich, aged 29 years months and 4 dews BRANDENBERGERO-La Clinton, on September 21st. MN A W Itrandenberger, aged 88 years and 6 months MoARTER-Ab London, on September 20th, Oath - seine, daughter of the tete IJohn and Margaret hioArter, ef Morris, in her 404h year JOHNSTON-In Colberne on September 21st,Agnes Mollwaine, relict of the late Samuel Johnston, aged 74 years AITKINe-In Goderich township,on September 17th, Aqui L„ youngest son of Mr and Ere John L. " Attain, aged 7 years and 4 months MoDOUGALL-In Usborne, ou September 19th, Peter McDougall, aged 60 years, 1 month and 19 days BUTT -In Several, on September 20tb, Elam Butt, aged 80 years . PERRIE-In Oranbrook, on September 26th, Annie Ellen, daughter of Mr and lire Wm Perrie, aged 2 months SHIELS-In Gray, on September 27th, Etta Mary, - daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm. Shieheaged 1 year, 4 niontibe and 18 days Funeral rDirectors by 1 AUCTION SAMS. A110110N SALE of Two year old Steen, Year. hasiinstruoted Mr. Themes Brown to sell by pelf le !logs and Spring Clows.--Mr. MoCounell auction at Dickse Stook 'lode Eleaforth, on Satur- day, Ootober 16th, at 2 &cloak' p. ma! the -follnwing property, viz 20 two year old stem ; 10 yearling -Btears I. 5 tPriOtr Ows about to mare. The cattle are ah in first -chow eendiMon. The whole will be old without reserve all the Lora is rented. Terms, - Twelve menthe' °red% will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A dinount of 6 Per cent. will be allowed for oash on credit arneunte. JOHN MoCONNELL, Proprietor; T. BR,OWR, Auottoneer. . 1920- UOTION SALE OF 60 HEAD OF CAME. - dames Jones he received instructione from Mr. Wm Rogers to sell by publics au:alon on Lot 28, Conceeelon 16, township of Low, on Friday, OM tober 71h, the following : Four store rising 4 yore old 22 snore rising 8 years old ; 0 believe rising 3 yearn old ; 20 steers ristng 2 years old ; 2 newly calved °owe ; 2 cows due to calve about time of sale ; 2 cows 5 years Old, doe tb oalve in April ; 1 heifer rising 8 yearn old, due to °ale° in JOeuary. Selo at Wo'clook. Terins-rwelve menthe' credit on furnishing approved tlint notes. Five per coot. dieconnt elion ed off for °ash. This la an exceptien- ally good lot and all must be sold as the proprietor ehort of stabliatr end, feed. WM. ROGFIent Pro- prietor ; JAS. J.WIEI, Auctioneer for Perth and Huron. s 19204 A 'COTTON SLE dr FARM STOCK AND 151. - eel PLEMEN1S.-41r, Thome Brown has been instrunted by Idr. Michael Doney to sell by public smitten on Let.6, oonceseloo 1, Huron Road, Tuck- eremith, one and el querter miles east. of Bea-. forth, on Faturday, lOolober 81h, at one o'atook sharp, the f 'Bowing vaIuibl prOperty;..vi; Hierees -Om et newel puiriese mare imposed to be in Mel, 2 drivitrg mares supp3sed to be in foal, 1 wring filly. • Cattle -Four COWS Supposed to he in ealf, eight) . steers- tieing three yore old, 6 helfere coming 8 years ell. 4 heifers coming 2 yeare cid, 6 spring. calve. Iniplernents -One lumber WAtiou, 1 broad oast 'leader, 1 pair light bobsleighs, 1 turnip sheer, 1 set sir gle harness. The whole will be sold with- . out rceerre Terms - All sums of 115 and under, oaeh ; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing approvedjoint notes. A die- t:snot or 6 per cent. will "be allowed tor oseh on credit amount'. M. DORSEY, Proprietor; T. BROWN, Auctioneer, ' 1920-2' A UOTION SALE of Farm Stook and Implements. -Mr. Thomas Brown has been 'intruded by ?dr, John ()rich to sell by public auction on Lot 81, Concession 2, H. R. S., Tuekererniths!on Tuesday, Ootober Ilth, at 1 o'cdoele sharp,the following prop- erty, viz : Horses -1 filly rising 8 ; 1 gelding rising 3 1 sucking colt. Cattle -4 cows supposed to be In calf ; 8 heifers rising 8 ;' 1 steer ristng 8 ; 6 year. ling CalVOEf; 5 clIves. Implementer. -Tiro plows ,• 1 sulky plow ; 1 pet harrows ; 1 wagon ; 1 set beb- sleigne, aleo forks, hoe, wader; and other articles, No reserve as the proprietor is giving up farming owleg to advanced years and 111 health, Terme.- All aurae of $6 and under, cash ; over that amdunt 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved joint notes. A discount of 4 per cent per annum will be allowed for cob on ored 0 amounts. JOHN CMOS, Proprietor ; T. BROWN, Auctioneer. . . 1920 2 - UCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK. -Mr. Thos. 11. Cameron haanceivoti instruetione to sell by publes ;notion ateeMr. Andrew Gibson's, Lot 22. North Thames P.oacte Usborne. 11 Miles east of Exeterain Tuesday, Oetolor 41h, et 1 o'clock sharp, She foltowing : Horeee-lehorse 6 years old, 1 mare 8 years old, good driver; jam metehed Peroh- °roma 4 -and 6 ; 2 two yeat f.Old geldings ; 2 foals,' general purpose. Cettled-5 export otters, 2 cows due middle of October, 2 cows nem in in April next, 4 farrow cows, 20 two year ojd steers, 6 three year old heifers. 10 two year old heifers,,10 one year old heifers, /0 one y( or old steers. ?ices -5 sows due ke farrow about tline of sale, 20 pig 3 menthe 010o0 pies 2 months old. Sheep -10 thoroughbred Shropshire. Turnips -2 acres. Terms -Ail sums of $5 and under, cash; over that atnount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. No reserve as the proor:otor is g ring up his Blansharcli farm and intendrenting one. of his Thames Road farms. A. GIBSON, Propr etor ; T. cAmpttOiN, Auoti3neer. 1920-1 CtiEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. - Mr. Thomae Brown has been instruoted to sell by public auction on Lot 21, Concession 5, McKillop, on Wednesday; October 12th, at one °Week p ni. sharp, the following valu- able property, vie : Horses -One general purpose mare 9 years old ; 1 driving mare 5 years old. Cattle -4 COWS supposed to be in calf ; i fat cow ; 8 two year olds ; 4 yearlings ; 7 spring calvee. Im- plementz-1 mower, Maxwell mate ; 1 broadcast seeder ; 1 3 -furrow gang plow ; 1 walking plow, Wilkinson make ; 1 set iron barrette; I tuttd0 pulper, noddy new ; 1 new truck wagon ; 1 eulky hay rake ; 1. tanning mill ; 1 hay reek ; 1 set bob. sleighs ; 1 top buggy ; 1 cutter ; 1. see single her. nen ; I set double harness ; 1 water Pellet ; 2 sere kettles ; 60 sap buckets and spites s • 1 hay fork rope and pullies ; 1 work bent% ; a quantity of hay,(oats and 'barley in sheaf ;) 4 acres of roots and potatoes, forks, (Tadao, shovels, `chains and other articles too numerous to mention. Everything will positively be sold without reserve. I Terms- 411 sums 01 85 and under, oaeh ; overthat amount 12 months' predit will be given on furnishing approVed endors. ed metes. A discount of 4 per cent. will be allowed for cob on credit amounts. MRS. JOSEPH HEN- DERSON, Proprietress; T. BROWN, Auctioneer. UCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK AND ed. and 1Embalmers: PLEMENTS.-Mr. J. Jones has been inetruct. ed by Meson. Ch rles and Edmond Treffry to ell Night cells ana ered at Mr. ReKeexie's residence, Church t., third house north of pubho echool, west side. G-raduate Massa- chuseta College of Igmbahning, Boston, U. Knechtei 81. McKenzie, SEAFORTH. 117-obby Shoes For Fall Wear. 'Oar aleiPments of Shoes for Fall and early Winter wear include some of tne best looking and moat stylish shoes we have ever shown., There is a wide variety of styles and shapes to choose from, inede in an endless variety of leathers. We have spared no effort to °onset the greatest line of footwear the market offer to-dey. fa quality of materiatand "workman- ship ; in stylea, shapes( and finish, our present showing of shoes is un - approached. Our boys' and girls' school shoes are much in demand with those who desire a • good wearing shoe that is 'stylish in appearance and moderate in price. •••••7399,99 Richardson/4 M'Innis Sole Agents, Seaforth, Money to Loan. The Corporation of Tuokerercith have 0,700 of school fund moniee on hand to loan an good farm seouritio at current rates of intereet. Puttee re- quiring euch should apply to G. N. Turner, treas- urer, Clinton P. 0., or to A. G. Smillio, Clerk, Hen - pall P. 0., or to the undersigned,1G.S. Black, Reeve, Seatorth P. 0. 1226-tf publio auction on Lot 27, C0E10008100 IS, 111b. bed, three quarters of a mile mot of Obteelhurst, Wednesday, October 12th, at one o'3Iook sharp, the ft Bowing valuable property, viz Horses - One mare 11 years old supposed to be in hal to Prince Glasniek, 1 mare 8 years old euppoeed to be in foal to Prime Glasnick, 2 three year old geldings, 1 one year old gelding and 1 sucking obit. Cattle. -One newly calved cow, 1 oow due to calve In December, 4 °owe supposed to be in calf, 2 heifers sapposed to be in calf, 1 steer rising 8, 3 steers 2 years old 2 yeerlingete ere, 4 yearling heifers, 6 spring calves. Pige-One sow with litter at foot, 1. sort about to litter. Implements.- 1 McCormick binder, new thie year, with truoks and sheaf carrier, I Frost and Wood binder, 2 lumber wagons, 1 truck veraeon, 1 road cart, 1 Deering in swer, 1 horse rake, 1 Noxon disk, I Noxon drill, 1 Wiener drill, 2 gang plowa, 1 long handled plow, 1 set diamond harrows, 1 nutti- er, 1 pee harvester, 1 root pulper, 2 pair bobsleighs, 2 hay racks, 1 gravel box, 1 fanning mill, 160 feet of hay fork rope, 2 seta double harness, a quantity of mangolds, forks, hoes, &mina, uoythes, ehodele and other artioles too numereue to mention. The whole will positively be sold without reserve. Terme.-All sums of 16 and under, mesh; over that amount 12 mouths' credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved jaint rioter!. A discountaof 4 per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. 0. and E. TREFFRY, Proprietors; J. JONES, Auetioneer, 1920.2 IMPORTAeNT NOTICES. DULLS FOE SALE. -The Undo ed has for ID sale on Lot 25, 0011098410U 4, 11. X., Tucker - smith, three thoroughbred Durham bulls, 8 to 17 months old, 1 roan and two reds, eligible for regle- tration. These animals are from imported atook and are prize winners. HERBERT CRICH, Sea - forth. 192041 BuT.414 FOR SALE. -For sale, a pure bred Short- horn bull, 2yerears old, red in color, bred by Joseph Crearer, Shakespeene, and sired by an 10. ported bull Good stook getter. Apply WI Let 12, Oencenion 8, McKillop. JERRY O'HARA, Beeoh- wood P. 0. 1920x4 VARM FOR SALE -For sale, Lot 21, Cenmeesion le 3, Stanley, containing 100 Oen i, 88 cleared, 12 acres hardwood bush •, Itis in a good date of mitt. vation, well fenced and randerdrained. There are two barns with stabling, agood driving house and other dub buildings, a comfortable dwelling Muse and a small orchard and plenty of water. It is conveni- ently situated, 2t milee from Bruceflold and 5k from Clinton, with good roads passing the plaom Will be sold on easy terms as the proprietor wIsbee to give up farming, For further particulars apply on the pm:Trims or Brueefield P. 0. to JOSEPH MoCULLY. 1920x8 An EXPOSITOR. NON & IL Em in View ?' That aim is to win you trade and hold. it. A store, like a strong char- acter, attains success, by doi g well wbatever it undertakes, never countenanc- ing a policy that in any way will treats distrust, never allowing misrepresent- ation to creep into ills advert seraents, nor resording to boasting.Exaggeration and misleading statementz m 7 receive attention for a while, but permanent success conies only through a onorable metho4s. The long continued, success of this store bas been. attaine • by the quality of its merchandise, the correct- ness of its prices, the service given and the cooperation of many loyal cu'atom- era Below we quote a few • rices which will be found interesting reading as most of these goods were bought before Oka advance in prices, and buying as ire do, in case and bale lots. irect from the manufacturers for spot cash, we get very *se prices : Good Grey Gotten, wide width, now worth 70 for. 5o, Bleached 0 peon good width, now worth 70 for 5p. Flannelette Bhakets, large size, now Werth $1.25 for $1. Heavy Cott nade, beau quality. wort h Me for 25o. Meavy Shir WO, fast,00los, noir worth 15e for 12io. Roglrfasb D Shikting, now worth 18e for 153. Flannelette in ?ahoy Stripes, worth 74:3 for 5o. Imported laanelettes, aeft finieh, wide width, worth 12ic for 10. Men's Woo Fleeced &sidle and Drawers, worth 60e for 501 Men's heav woke, all wooh'worth 1$o, g pair for 251 Men's Over. Ile, with or without hibs, at Me, 75a and $1. Men' S Rain Coats, sewed seams, very speeial at N.511 Is) CDINNIrM P:FtiOZ1 hfoKINNON & Oa, BLYTH. oultr airted ALIVE We pay for ch. ckens 5ic per pound and 40 for old hens. We also «ant a car of dried apples. old your turkeys e Will buy then* later ipoultry taken ev ry Wednesday, Commencing Wed- nesclay, October 5th, Must be in before noon. nOndWas.enadbf B. G N N9 Seaforth. /The 13y looking advertisements a business is to tel You will w Gentlemen's and our st Clothing Business. hrough the spectacles of newspaper 1 -clothing is fine. Our interest in a straight story about it without etence or exaggeration. lk a long way before you will find boys,'clothing as cheap as 011Td. All ck is new and up•to date. We have th in Seaforth. Co Latest Styles and Butter NISHINGS. most up-to-date stock of furnishings' e in and see. Same price to all. "SATIDDIS„- oweit Prices will make us fanaons. - lid eggs 'taken as cash. GRAND TRU Nic A NOD TIME To go to the reat World's Fair, St. ouis Tbe Weather is Delig Through tourist sleepers to Sb. L uis every Friday. $17.40 round trip ibb stop. over privileges at Chiciego. Detroit and intermediate Comedian a ations. &lake appliaation to J. D. McDo ald, dia. trio passenger agent, Tor nto, for handeome illustrated bookie of the world's fair. To the West. Reduced one way rates to points i4i British Columbia, California, Calera), Idaha. Montana. Oregon, Utah, Wa hington, on sale daily. Haunts for Big Gane. The open season for deer and moos4,1 in the Highlands of Ontario from November lot to 15th, and from Ootober 16th te ,November 15 -ns in nhe T eriagami country. Make your arrangements e rly for rip. For tiokets and full inform tion (nail oa W. SOMERVILLE, To n Age. A. F. PHILLIPS, Dep t Tioke Agent. r SBALED TENDERS rtddresee to the nders1gn- ed, and endereed " Tended for Roys Victoria 44t M MM. Ottawa," will be received it his °Moe u 11 Monday, -October 24th, 1904, foetus vely, for thep onasatrundetalpoenaloafatatripltasoeallaVbalctoaaralan Maand etuamrm. a at tende obtained at this Department. Persons tendering ore notified that ton ers will not be considered utilese made on the 'pri tad form supplied, and signed with thole actual signatures. . Each tender mint be socempanied by ae1 accepted cheque' on a chartered bank, made payabl to the i order of the Honouroble the Minister of nubile Works, equal to ton per cent (10 0 celof She amount ot the tender, whieh will be forfeited if he patty tendering decline to enter intd a contraet when called noon to do so, or if he fall to con pieta the work contracted ter, if the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Department does not bind 'tacit to ecept the lowest or any tender. By order, I FRED. GEL1NA8, - Seoretary and acting Deputy .Hinieter. Department of Public Works,' ! Ottawa, September 23, 1904. Newepapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department, will not be paid for it. 920.2 TENDERS WANTEO. Tenders for the ereetion of a Fketingli Curling Rink id the Town of Seaforth, a frame bu ding on cement foundation. Plans and epeclficatlona Can bo seen on and after Friday, Septensber BOth, et Sills ik Murdliee hardware store. Ten ers to be received 8111e. Building to be convicted by Deeeniber let. up to Friday, Ootober 7th, to 7 .m., by George A. The lodveet or any tender not necessarily ec0epted. By order Bulldog Committee.' 1 1 I '\ . . I Pure Drugs. Those two words mean a great deal Purity of drags and accuracy of compound- ing are of the utmost importance. When it is a particular ease and you want to be ebfolntely aure, eorne 50 tra. Better come here all the time we are at your service always and we endeavor to make this the best drug store you can fiad aaywhere, We want you to learn it is worth your while to come hero to become a regular cuetomer. Perhaps theses items will help to per - nada you 1- . Baohu Juniper Kidney Pills (for sore book), 25o per box. Water Giese Egg Preserver, (keeps fresh for two years), 150 per tin. Never Fell Corn Cure, Ph per box. English White Gentile Soap, 2 pounde for 25o. 0. ABERHART 9 DRUGGIST, OARDNO'S BL6OK S 3.A„ P0 Steers for Sale. The undersigned has for este 80 two year old eteera for feeding and 20 yearling stook steers; also 6 springer eowe about to calf. These cattle are all well bred and In good condition. Mr. McConnell will be at Webber's Hotel, Dublin, on Monday and Saturday of each week to meet with intending purohatere. Ternse-Cash or credit to wit the pur- chaser. These cattle must be sold AS Mr. McCon- nell has rented hie farm. JOHN MCCONNELL, 1918-tfDUBLIN. About youa • ETES Supposing you hive us test your eyes and fiad them perfeotly normal, it will be a satisfaction for you to know they are all right. We have the newest instruments for testing • and examining, and in case youneed glasses we have the newest styles al- ways in stock. (JOHN BULGER JEWELLER, BE &FORTH. PICTURE FRAMING. We have purchased the entire stook of Victure Frames carried by Mr. Jas. Graves, whiele with our own complete eaook, gives us the best selection in this county. ' We would be pleaeed to see all Mr 0 -levee' old customers come to us for their piotute framing. We will guarantee astir,- factien. JACKSON BROS., Seaforth. Corner Main and Marklet Senate Safrforth , Cintario. ickard 1 The mast I Dry Goncfs sena SConcern In I Clothing Fektie Cannelton, Prices that Sweep Aside Opposition , ! • This store is run on a system ititat spells success," Public interest is kept continually alive by value offering -s that put competition utterly to rout. We carefully plan ahead, and seek out every advantage that long buying and spot cash command, and the outcome is a col- • .0 , lection of wanted merchandise at such rock bottom prices, that every shoppers interest is aroused to the highest pitch. Never has this store looked better, never before has it boon so excellently stocked, and at prices that meet with the public's heartiest approval. Millinery Department There is new blood in the millinery department thew is entirely new air and tone about this section, and its noticeable in everything frotn display arrangements to the hats themselves. You will find them different in tone, character and exclusiveness to those shown elsewhere. nonehonenetoanaeltANWV0491411 Dress Goods Department 1 We are showing an eoeptionally large assortment of specially priced weaves for tiffs season, all shades of piton venetians, perle finish, hopsacking, etc. New blousings just to hand, some speoial values will be offered this week in black +++++++++++++++++++++4++++ Cari)eti Department. Both quality and price here appeal for,your patronage. 'Xust to hand a large 'shipment of four yard wide linoleum, designs and prices 'unequalled. We are showing a large range of Canadian und imported rugs in all kinds and sizes. Many special offerings in union, wool, tapestry and Brussels carpets. 1-14++++++.101.-iel. "e144-1-14+41.44.1.14.1. Clothing Department Our clothing stands for the highest quality and lowest priees, It pays to trade here, because you not only get the best, but get the best for less money than other stores sell you inferior goodf3. That's our method. That's why we have made the clothing business such a success, It will pay you to see our Overcoats this season, all the latest styles are shown at the following prices :—$6.50, $8,50, $10, $12 and $1.3 50, Our $12 coat we claim to be the best value coat in the trade. A dark grey overcheck, heavy worsted, made with a half belt mohair lined, perfectly tailored;, to see it is to buy. nolotenenen • e• • Ready -to -Wear Clothing. We have put in stock this season three special lines of men's ready-to-wear suits—special values at $8,50, $9.75 and $12. A.few specidt lines in men's underwear; see our 50e fleeced. lined; our. 750 all -wool line, and all makes of Stan - field's, In buying Stanfield's underwear, see that you buy the best, don't be deeeived ; Stanfield makes many lines branded Stanfield's. # • Fur Department We are ehowing the finest and largest stock of furs we have ever shown. Warm furs for cold days are what every lady needs. Would you like to wear nice furs this fall and winter ? You should see our elegant line of fur scarfs'—the largest assortment you will find to select from. You may not need them now, but cOme'in anyway and see the goods. It will give you an idea of the newest styles, and then we like to show these goods. See our Persian lamb jacket in plain and mink trim- med ; our electric seal jackets, plain and trimmed ; our trim- med Greenland sea jackets, and all qualities of Astrakhan j mite ts. In men's fur coats and fur -lined coats, we are selling them nOw ; to see them is to bay them—we have the best stock and values we have ever shown. Don't fail to see our reagnifi.cent display of ladies' and children's Fall and Winter Cloth Mantles and Skirts before buying eltewhere: WM. 'PICKARD 1; CO.DIREt IMP 0 RTERti cey.,stfte ream Bultd.ing, 0-)raer men Ind Titarket Seaforth • 54