HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1908-09-11, Page 5L'.
AIRS
Air
at mini
egvat area
and - prices
de va l done 1it to
n sheep}
ewhat slog ieb l
' tupp
41rtaede ika` 3
firna,kt.- 5
ate sett[ at
the ativaneni!•i
2+B igx nra24 and 25
d seeYeti pick
NTON
ERCE
ORM, ONT
•
ESTABLISHEo '1887
0
e made
off
Pte*
s station. Tim prooession composed
dra will leave the eatitia 1.;
Speaking will oomraene
Seholel fen
ant,
fir41.
while
Tintenden
C. t e
€ otum bride*'.
lighter
Herbed
and aces
The
e yRev. H
d .•<zu
vA7ce
res and.
Dsrong Vtayeit
host et 'friend*
vdsh
aml
'Pak.
The.wal.i
ton E' ,
Le will be held
rn Wednesday,
'ee o'clock, Ass-
aG.9ement it Aet
ridanee will bet
Manitoba,
week Walt
B this week.'
attending T
WiTtiasp
'aye at Sar
r 3. .— '
Las br.other
;-*e.q
Cif Puree
[ `
week.--allest
Snt Labor Dayi
M111 -A a
eek with theft
Miss arta Bir.
ere guest oli
Snell, h
elf.. His bores
station,.:
the buggy but
hurt,
IOW
Ft.
,'FEET sr.,has
.
€visit his
x
l can vie
leftti on
�ienE.
at Toronto-
borue.
Toronto fair
endvisithig
r S nday,—
!sport.*
at Exeter on
of London,
3n the
I of
Gni a wale
*mot like € -
ne. R.y
preach-
eth
e
e is away on
▪ of Vera,
t Sunday.—
aiming of i1
lBeat in
ess oh tha
a ten acre
nfty tones
tor,
�wed your.
red : clover,
sum tom.
'mild lake ta
i
1 Mrs.
i utak
Blanshardi
event out
when theist
S
trial*
QY .bit
The
r
•
Single Pare -
Wiwi program later.
Perth Items
disposing of
going - to CfalUornia to
wedding was celebrated
ghter, Florence, was united
holy bonds of matrimony to Ltir-.
Wilter„ of that town. The
was performed trY Rev. d.
dy. The young couple will
future home inStratheorta,
fair, Trade fer.exporters Was dir i,While hutch-
' le was fair, at *Witt steady prior& Drovers
seeing ' light reeelpts wet." iriellued to -hold imii
good prices, the result being that there *rein.
mai instances a wide difference between hayer
to • $5.40, eed some light medium (tett'. were hauglet
at Imprimis. Balla were quoted ett 43.7s to $4.25.
Bache -re -Prime picked lots of .hattehene cattle sold
at $4.50 to $5 per cwt. hitt teW rereehed the . atter •
4+
h• unt &dollen milkers and epringers esold at 436
to $50 eaoh. Feel Calvet - Prices -for -veld •ialves
ranged at front $3.50 to $5.75.per cwt. . fthee and
, Prices unchanged at .6,50 for ,selects, and
nd $346 f. 0. be earo at country points.
roeto, RepN 9 --;Owing to the loge amount of
r catae offered at the Western Cattle Market to,
i trade manifested a slewness that wee not i rem -
led be• the limited deliveries. No choice export
eattie were on sale and only tale or two loads of
chola.° butehers' cattle were brought forward, Hois
advanced -110o per-owt. • Only a few light export cat-
tle for the Liverpool aid Manchester markete were
eold. Prices were easy in sympathy 'with tha low
levels Prevailing:in Great Britain. Quetations were:,
-Ohoiee export 'steers, $5.10 to $5.40 .tter owt.r,
stild,as high as $4.75. The bulk of- the sales were
Around Si per cwt. Stime coste ware of better qual-
ity than the eteers and heifers andeoldat $4,25 per
cat fer the best The ranee wan re to 0445 Per °vit.
Reevy 4oeirere-etwi ehort keep feeders were in good
demand for fattening in the Automn. Tneir prices
rangedironi$3 to -$3.1-5 per Cwt. ,Clolvee were easy
it. 3c to Ke per lb. Sheep end Iambi wet* tdow of
ale at Unchanged prieek Select hogs were quoted
0$6.10, fed and watAired, off eam, Toronto. Lignts
and fats were worth 250 less.
eurred on Sunday,
8 his residence in Strat.
to tubbs, in seventy -
being born at- Castle -
yo, in the year 1838.
-- me tei Ainetica in 1852 and settled -
land remained there for two
g to Stratford in. 1856,
toi the time -of his death.
Monday afternoon' of last week
cider* bakliened at the vilmtnes-
, St.,1. Marys, which might have
of a, Very serious nature.
hoisting derrick - was being oper--.
sUdderdy gave way, one
stipportre striking iMr.._Chas. Smith
the shotader and badly, bruising it.
of th quarry, and Mr.
, re slightly injured
general bakery, confedtionery.
grocery business at Stratford,
were on Friday fined twenty. dollars
*ha B. Grant, Government agent un-
der the pharmacy act, prosecuted. Por
4.he purposesi of conviction he had
taused to he_ purehased aromatic cas-
cara, rochelle sate, citrate of mag -
=pia. anti' tartaric acid, which drug-
gists testified came under the head of
—On Friday morning of last Week,
near .1.10JoWel, occupied by -gr. David
.13uilding was totally destroyed and
with it slit horses, two calVes,
pigs and the most of the farm im-
Olements.- 4.1nong the horses were
tome valuable animals, particularly
tea.) imperted heavy draft brood mares
and with one a theta a colt that tar.
Nichol valued highly, expeCting to
take prizee with him at the fall fairs.
four year old gelding that was also
a fine animal, was lost. lAr. Nichol'
did his beet to save as much as be
tould, but the flames were very hot,
an& as he was protected may by very
light dahlias, he . was pretty badly*
scorched hy the eitet. On the barn
there was j=.$1,200.. inintranci and $200
on a shed. There was $1-,200 special
insurance on the brood mares and f oal,
:and $2,000- km the general icontents
SEAEOW1011, Sept. 10, 190S.
ii
Dairy Markets.
Montt°, Sant'. 9 -- Butter - Receipts are fairly
large, With tha tone of the ma,ricet a little easier.
'Mere is a good demand, chieflY for choiee grades.
Pound prints, 22c to 23e ; tubs. 20e to 22c ; tubs,
inferior, 180 ta 19e ; ereanaery rolls, 25e to 26e ;
solids 24e to 244c. .Egge-Recelpts continue in lib-
eratsupply, and prices are unchangedat 20o to 21a
per dozen in ear hits. Cheese -The nfarket is quiet
with prices finner. large cheese, 13e to 131c per lb.,
lects, 24e per zen. Cheese, Western, 12.0 121c;
osetern, tet121-c. Butter -25c in round lots.
lPoultry
Toronto; Sept. 9 -Chickens, sprhig, dressed, 12e
toi8e, per lb.; few' 10e uo lic ; ducks, dressed, . 10c
; turkey4 dressed, I3c. to leerier lb.
Potatoes
Toronto, Sept, 0 -New Canadian Is quoted at 78c
to 76e per bushel in large Iota and Derewares at 85e
- eta tee per bag 011 track.
Grain, Tato.,
.Toronto„ Sep O. -Manitoba wheat is eesier, with
-at at Georgian Bay ports. Ontario Wheat - No. 2
white and red, tee to 89e outside. Gate -Ontario --
New, No. 2 white, 40e ontside • Manitoba rejected,
with offerings light ; prices nominil at 88e to 89e
entside. Barley -The market is qeiet, with offer --
MP of new barley light. No, 2 iameated at 58e to
590 and No. Se extra at 57o outside. Bran -The
'market is quiet with prices firm. Cars are quoted
at Sig to sio per auxin bulk outside. Shorts
- quoted at V1 to 8to, per ten in bulk outside. Hay
-No. 1 Timothy ie quoted at $10 50 to $11.50 per I
ton in ear tots On track here, and No. 2 at $7 to $9
.Per ton. StraW - The market is unihanged, with .11
Prices, at, 87.50 to W50 on tree*.
Lige Stook Markets.
London, Sept, 7 -American cattle are Old, inferier
done ; Canadian Cid.
-mmtPool, Sept. 7 -2 -Canadians, ed ; ranchers, 5§d.
14.14-T0W# Sept, 8th - Trade similar to last week.
cattle 133 to 13-1-9 ; secondary and ranchers,
to 12c ; huffs, prime, 10fe to per lb.
Bye/ratio, Sept. 8- Cattle -Slow and I5e to 25.e
lower ; prime iteera $5.75 to $8.35 ; shipping, $5
stockers and feeders, $8 to 1(4.50 ; stock heifers,$2175
tole -25 ; fresh earns and spriugers, steadY. $20 to
- Roaa-Good, strong ; common, elow, and 5c to leo
lower ; heavy end mixed, $7.10 to $7.35; yorkers,
and Iambs Mayer ; sheep steady ; lam'be /5e
611 mixed, 48 to 84.50.
o sept, 8 -There was no demaed from
local exporters, they hexing ampie dock coming
forward from the west te fill all their space. Cables
noted no ge prices as compared with a mat-
o- A. few choice beeves sold here af5e ; good, at
rInli interior at 20 to sie per lb. Owing to the
estpra
of Cana
B. R. WAIVER, President
ALEX. LAXRD„ General
tier
Paid-up Capital, $i 0,000,000
ranche§,throughout Canada, and in the United St d England
Notice to Creditors.
In the, Estate -of George Munroe, late
of the Village of Brucelield, in the
County IV -Huron, Meat Dealer,
, Notice %hereby given,' pursuant to R. S, -O. 1897,
.111411, IN. -Section 85, that all creditors mid others
axing claimartgalest the Bekaa Of the Said George
Munroe ere required, on or hetare the lst day'. of
October, 1908, to eend -or deltver th J. M. Kest Sea -
forth, Orden.% Solicitor for Jen:time Munroe, the.
roeedeoeeeeci;.their 1100100 and addresses, full par-
tieulare of their-410ms and the nature of the nein-
ity (if anY)-lieki hy them. 'And further, take notice.
that after the told let day of Oetober, 1908, the said
Adininistratiix will proceed to distribute the assets
of thOistoto among the perscns entitled thereto,
having regard only to the olaime of which she t shall
then lutve notice. J. 1110 Bust Seatorth. Ontario
Solicitor for Administratrix, Dated this 2nd day o
Septemberi.1908. 2126•8
Established by Act et Par-
ossommomsommi
I.4eneral. Banking Business trans=
Drafts bought and sold on all parts
of the world. -
Special attention given to farmers,
Advances made to respinedible par
ties on their own notes.
Interest 'paid or compounded four
times a yeaz at the highest current
We cash Sale Notes, no matter on
what Bank drawn,
117 Branches -and Agencies through-
out Canada.
BAN:KERS—Great Britain -,--Royal
Rank of Scotland ; Canada. Merchants
Bank of Canada ; New York, Mei.
hearts Bank of Canada. '
DUBLIN BRAN01-1.
CORRIVEAU1-At the Sande Line, Hak on Augatt
26th, to Mr. and Mrs. M.Corriveau 0 aim).
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kellerman, a soh.
JElearaLY-In Zurich, on Augnsb 81st, to Mr. and
Mrs, Louis Jeffery, a daughter. - ,
8.15
MeGLINORIE-In Ray, en August alst, to Mx. and
-Mrs. W. McOlindue,adaughter.
STE1NHAGEN-In Dashwood," on Au t 28th, to
RAINS -TOOK -In Howiek, on August ist, to Mr.
and Kra, Walter Hainstook, a daughter:
JONES -1n Exeter, on. September let, to Mr. and
Mrs. Edelones„ a eon.
NURPHY-In Exeter, on' August 31.st, to ' Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Murphy, a daughter.
and Mrs. Wm. Doble, a daughter.
RUTL• EDGE-In Gbderich, on August
and Mrs. Wm. Rutledge, a daughter,
MAITHEWS-In Molt -Mop, on Sept. 5thi, to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Matthews, a daughter. ' -
McQUADE-In MeKillop, on September 5th, to Mr.
and Mi. Joseph Mcgimde, a eon.
MARCUS -SHAW -a -At Rodney, Ontorie on Sept.
2ad, by Rev. N. Shaw, brother of the'btide, Mr.
Robert Marcus, of Tacoma, Washington Terri-
tory, trt Miss Bessie Shaw, of Rodneyr
CHAR,LESWORTH--STEWART-At the residence
of Mr. James Stewart, Tackersmitli; father- of
• the bride on Sept. 9th, by Rev. N. Shaw, iMr.
Wm, G. eiharlesworth, of, Egmondville, to Miss
OUNNINGIIAIL-MANNING--In.Morria, on Sept,.
• ninghem, of Palmerston, 'to Miss Susie Etta,
daughter of the late John Manning.
DORE-DIETRICH-On Sept. 2nd, at ICeox church,
__Dore to Florence May, daughter 0 lehblas and
ABFLT0-ORAIGIE-At the residence of the bride's
mbther, William street, Goderich, ,0 on Sept. 2nd,
by Rev. J. A. Andenon, B.A., William Parker
Abell . to Alexina,, daughter of the late James
JAC/LOON-WM= - At the residence of the
bride's parents, NT. and Mrs. Henry Hienkin,
nil
Logan, on Sept. 2nd, Rhoda. Hunkinth.: to, Me, Geo.
Jackson, of Mitchell.
WESTAWAY-GROOR-In Brantford, 0 Sept. 1st,
by Rev. w, it. Matthews, of Ohs Mr. Ohara
- Westaway, of Toronto, formerly of isExeter to
Franldr
Miss Jessie, daughter of Mr. Grook of
- by Rev. Mr. Wells, of Grant", Zeta, daughter
sha• ll, of Kirkton.
CAMTIROlitin Ferinondville' on Sept. 40, Isabel
Margaret, daughter of kr. George Cameron,
aged 1 year, 7 raonths and 12 days.
HUNTER -In Gardner, North Dakota, at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Henry Heath,on August_
23rd, Jane Folkeldarelict of the late ;John Hunt-
er, formerly of Goderioh, aged 80 years and 5
BRINDLEY-In Goderioh, on August 27th, Maggie
Brindley, aged 25 -years. •
MaILWAIN-In Godench, on August 301, Robert
Percival, eldest son of Robert MoIlwain, Nile,
aged 28 years, 2 months and 10 days.
COOK -In Clinton, on August 30th, Hrs. Samuel
Cook, aged 84 years and 2 months.
GOVIElt-in Hullett, on August 28th, John H Govt.
er, aged 56 years, 10 Months and 8 daye.
JONES -In Exeter, on Sept 1st, the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones.
ROSS -In Vancouver, B.O., on August ,22nd, Flor-
ence Ross, daughter of Mr. and lilre:,T. R. Row,
. months.
.13IEHL-In Wingham, on August 814, Katherine
Hahn, wife of Mt, Conrad Biehl, aged 49 years
and 8 months. *
DOBIE-In Fast Wawanosh, on August 29th, the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wat. Dobie.
BLOOR--In Blyth, on August. 84/th, Edna Vajentine,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. moor.,
aged 6 months and 16 days.
HUTII-InRowick, on August, 31st, William Huth,
aged 65 years and 2 days.
LITTLE -In Meliillop, on Sept 7th, tfannan
Fewster, beloved wife of the late John W. Little,
aged 77 years and 6 months. •
BiOADFOOT, BOX lit 00.
. The Leading 'Undertakers.
•
Charges Moderate.
S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director an
• Embalmer.
.Night and Sunday calls promptly attended
to. Residence on Goderich street, te
Methodist thureh.
Flow furnished on short notice.
eaferth
•
Having purchased the Livery
and 'Bus I3usiness of Mr. T.
Carbert, We solicit a share of
the patronage of tbe public.
- We keep only
HORSE
AND
UP - DATE RIGS
So that the public can depend
on getting -the best service
from us. Order your next rig
from us and be satisfied.
Ms calls promptly attended to .
Telephone 25,
STABLE—Main Street, Seaforth, just
south of Post Office.
•
to Listen er
NTRY BUSINESS Every facility afforded to farmers si4
' others for the transactIon of their
anking business. Sales nbtes will be cashed or taken for collection*.
BANKING BY' MAIL Accounp may be opened b:y mail, and
this way wall equal facility. - ' 115.
7. HOWERTEA solicitor- G. E. PARXIM Manager.
General Merchant for the People.
This is the week to buy Tomatoes and
Crawford Peaches.
Vegetables
oth old and new—the ehoieeht of every kind always in
Dry Goods,.
Oall and Pee out pnes of New Prints and Ginghams • 36 inch Flannelettes a
10c per yard. A' large assortment .of Oarpeti Samples, snitable
Successoekto a. B. etunit
CORNER STORE - SEA.FORTH
New hit and Winter Jackets
rr
We havp been particularly eareful fielecting our new Tackets for Win-
ter We feel we, have gotten the correct styles, bought good cloths and se-
-cured good fitters. Evezy coat marked at close prices.
Wool Kersey Mantle, 44 to 46 inches long, neatly trimmed. with self.
strapping, $8 60.
Wool Kersey' Coat, 47 inches long, with self.strapping on back and
All Wool Kelsey. Fli.front Mantle, 47 inches long, trimmed with fancy
strapping and ditching, will be a favorite, $12.
Ladies' Oravenette Jackets—Ladies' Oxford Grey, FavErn,,, Tweed Rain-
coats, 47 to 50 inches long, nicely sef-trimisied, good weighes, at $7.50, $8.50
75c Ladies' Woollen7Vests for 50e—Twelve dozen Ladies' Wool Vests,
hi plain. and Boston _rib, unshrinkable, good weights and soft wools, worth
75c, for 50c.
CASH FOR BLE ITER AND EGGS.
POPLESTONE & GARDINER,
(SUCCESSORS TO MESSRS. MoKINNON & CO.)
1374111111,
to the tones of one of our melodi-
01.18 Bell, Pianos, especially at the
bhands of a skilled player. There
harmony in every touch, purity
every note, and the longer one
p!ays the better you like it.. These
manos are splendid instruments,
and fine ornaments for a home. It
will be to your interest to call in
and test one, if you are thinking
of purchasing an instrument for
your home. Every detail in these
pianos is perfect, and they are
finished in highly ornamental
hardwood Cit8851.
.Peck&C
o.
Next to Expositor Office.
Fall and Winte r
ootwear_
As the iquestion of - Fall and- Win-
. ter Footwear will soon confront
you, we would ask if yeti will not
kindly consider our claims for your
patronage. The RAU who never
comes here for shoes will, of
course, never know what he is
missing. We- want men to see
our shoes, and learn of their su-
periority.' That's what we're after.
For instance, we -have a box calf
that we claim are the best shoes
ever sold by anybody for .the
money. They are made on the
new lasts, from eelected stock, by
the most skilled labor. They are
made so well, and look so well,
' that you'il hardly be able to
tingniffirthem fr an. shoes costing
, a third more. Vire've higher priced
• shoes, of con*, elegant 'ones, full
of all the Style and luxury that
can be put intio ahoes. We've
ehoes for women, boya,Misses and
children. We've shoes for every-
body. We've the best shoes your
money or bur mmiey can bay. If
you will test us by a trial, we are
positive that you. will buy your
,Solis Agents lor the Derby, Hagar,
Vicroria and Long Life .Shoes.
LL IS
HERE
The Autamrt season is here with its long, cool evenings, the foremn-
ner of the colder Winter weather fo follow. It Is just Nossible that
the continued warm weather has kepttout of inbid that you will seen
require'heavier. clothes. This is just a reminder that -We have not
forgotten, but have laid in a stock of the best and latest lit Fall and
Winter
Suitings Overcoatin.gs
needs no comment from us. For years we have been the lead.
ers in that line, and are still leading;
Then in the smaller thigge for men's wear, we have every,thing
that is suitable for Fall and Winter.
is Tim? very best for the least money, consistent with quality,"
oitr motto.
BRIGHT
ake Money.
Some people make money instead
of remainmg idle. Did it ever oc-•
cur to you that the taxes might
be paid out of dried apples. Get
one of our
HUDSON •PARBRS
and some apple drying wire, and
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
dur supply is for your inspection,
as well as purchase. We wish to
sell, but in doing so we also give
the benefit of along experience in
our business, worth money to all
SEP TE MBE R.
Put in your Furnace now, and
save the Carpets later -in the
Fall.
Horawage,Stoves --Tinware
We Study
Your Needs
Our aim has been. to make this
store the most attractive place in
town to Ourchase drugs and tlie
hundred and one other :f.rticles to
be found in a well equipped dreig
store.
Our ever bacreasing business is evi-
dence we have succeeded.
Some of .the inducement tO make you
buy here a,re :
1. A well assortedui3-to-4ate stock of
2. Thorowhly reliable drugs and
3. Courteous attention toi, yourself &
particular pains to Serve your
children if you send them.
4. Prices the lowest.
J. A. ROBEIRTS
rpRuGgisT AND CHEMIST
Rothe is hereby given that a mat will be held
to the Ontario Voters' Lhats act by His
of Huron at the Town Rail, Seamen, on the 1
clay of Sentembor D, 1908 at 10 Vole* m.
shine in the Voters' List of the intintelpelity of the
Tovniehip of Menton, for 1968.-
• XURDIE, Clerk.
Dated at Maintop this alth day of Auguste 1008.
Fall Mill nery Opening Days
Friday and Satu day, Sept. 18th and 1
On the above dates th fashiers for the comfrig Fall and Win-
ter are on dis. play.
This opening of eve thing that is new and novel in Millinery,
Dress Goods, Ready -i 'wear garde, Fars, &o., we wish every
ready of this ad. to n.sider herself invited to attend: You
may not wish to buy just now but you will be equally welco-ne
with those who do, oat will be accorded the same courtesy, ior
the pleasure is entire' OUT& of having you honor ns -with your
THE NEW
We are showing for this season a wear the rgest and most
beautiftd lines of Dr4es Fabrics ever Eshown in the history
of the business in juist the right weaves, the most favored
colors and at rigb.ti Prices. The styles are particularly
Broadcloths, etc.
Fall and Winter Coats for
Mem* !and Children
Exquisite creations from the makers of goats e on every
side. Never before 'give we made Such elaborate prepara-
tioU13 to assemble ail that is new and correct in coats.
Everything awaits yoUr enthusiastic approval. r We extend
a broad invitation to to sec our present showing. An
hoar spent here will acquaint you with the proper styles
for Fall and Winter, 1908-F1909. Columns might be
written about each, yet these columns weald not tell you
as much concerning the styles, the materials and vastness
of the assortment as the personal inspection of a few min-
utes, so we simply say come and examine to your entire
d ea
of wailing an
Fur
The greatest value e en in Seaford). et continues with
tioal clothing and turniobings. Owing to our bankrupt
etock and arrival of New Fall -Goods, we are overstocked'
with some lines and have accumulated many broken and
discontinued lines. -tTow: you have our monis for tt •
many lines of suits and overcoats at the bilged reductions
matie in years. To ..131uy 110W is to save big money. 120
suits in our imierprried lots desert% your immediate !e-
1 pollee
Lot No.-I.—Choice of 2 suits, sizes 36 to 42, reg ar prices
Lot No. 2--0b.oiee of fine suits, sizes.36 to 44, reg.prioes
Lot No. 3-0hoiee‘of 3 fine suits, sizes 36 to 44, reg. prices -
Lot No. 4-0hoiee of 213 fine suits in Men's Young Men's
Tailor Made, reg prices from $12 to $15, for clear-
ance at $8.75
Boys' sebool suits, reg. 4 to $8, to Allear a $2.50 to 4.50
74 pairs Men's Pants r g. $1,.25, to olear at 75e.
Men' winter overcoats
cc cc
4
tt
bankrupt took. reg.
45
Ca
5400 for $8.00
12.00 for 7.01)
10.00 for 5.50
8.00 for 4.25
Bankrupt stook of Men s Winter Under ear, heavy ribbed,
Bankrupt stock of Men s Winter Underwear, heavy ribbed,
unshrinkable, re . 85e for 50e.
Bankrupt stook of Men Winter Woollen Top S s reg.
90e for 55o .
Highest Tr e Prices for u
Eggs and Wool.
•
•
•