Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1897-09-03, Page 5• • Y ods suit- Store. ne PTEN113ER.3,.1897.E Londeaboro. RR/Noe.—League was held on Mee - The social committee aid their work The meeting was opened with a sang toe, then each member gave a piece on We think it would be a good meeting like this was held often..-- district meeting of the Goderioh district be held here on September 7th. On die Skala evening there will he a lawn social 0 - the home of Zr. E. Mo r'ittie. A good aratnme is being prepared. The Sum - leer ill fife and drum bauct will be present. expected. --Mr. Thomas good time is . Biddle took in the excursion to Ottawa.— es: Kate Little, Mr. and Mrs. John Tam- , Mr. and Mrs. Temblyn, sr., and. elsL, Handcock went to Toronto on the ,excursion on Thursday.—Among those who took in the excursion on Tuesday to Mani- toba, were Messrs. Wm. Brigham, who goesto Regina ; Thomas M iller, Enos Wat- son, Will Townson and J. Graspy.—Mr.. R. Bell left Tuesday morning for Owen Sound, where he will resume his studies.—bliss Mabel Bell will leave next Tuesday to at- tend the Toronto Abbey for a year.—Mr. Andrews, Misses Olivettia Brigham and Boss Riley, and Mr. Cl. Andrews attended the convention in Clinton last week. --Mr. and Mrs. Densted, joi Blyth, were the guests of Mrs. Broggen this week.—Miss i.a. Doherty, of Clinton, was the pleat of Elva Adams.—Miss Wilson, of Auburn, was the guest of Lou Ouimette.—Mise Sarah' Hill is visiting at Kinburr this week. Mrs. (Dr.) Young and Mrs. Riley spent Tuesday with friends in Saltford.—Mrs: Jymson was the ,guest of Mrs. Bell thin; week.—Mrs. Reid, of Clinton,ie visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, of Varna, were the ests of Mr. Jeffrey this week.—Mr. G. iilery, of Stafia, was the guest of his sister, Mrs.,Webb, over Sunday.—Cook Bros. will soon finish the houses of Mrs. Magridge. Perth Notes. —R. G Jarruth, of Logan, sold a fine :two ear•old heavy -draught colt for $ 8. --Wm. Milne, a respected resident of Milverton, died on Monday of last week aged 35 years. —A. St. Geofge Hawkins, collector of customs, at Listowel, has been distnissed on the ground of partizanship. —The store -keepers. in Mitchell have agreed to close each evening, except Satur- day, at seven o'clock. -Rev. Mr. Learoyd, of St. Marys, trip- ped on the side walk the other day and fell. He teas badly shaken up. —Geo. Dunn, a former resident of At- wood, was merried at Colton, California, • recently to Miss Maggie Croskery, of that place. —Mrs. Colton, who was killed at a rail- way crossing at Oakville, recently, vans a sis- ter of Mrs. Thos. Leake and Mr. Marvin Ward, of Logan. —At the Niagara bowling tournament, Mr. Sawyer,of the Mitchell olub,won a com- plete bowling outfit and Mr. Elliott, a silk tunb_ella. —The Saler is making bi per on Septem decorated witl —Mr. A. F., MacLaren, AMP., of Strat- ford, who has been on a trip to the Pacific coast and the Roseland gold fielda, returned home one day last week. —Master Willie Hurlburt, son of Dr. Hurlburt, of Mitchell, won the high reboot -scholarship this year by taking the highest number of marks at the entrance examina- tions Amongtheteaehersfrom Perth attending the Ottawallormal school are Wm.E.Brown, St. Marys; Alex. Good, Motherwell ; Mary Loney, ; Stratford ; Duncan C. McKenzie, Milverton. , —The Milverton school board have en- gaged Mr. Ewing, B.A., . of Elora, to take charge of the continuation class which was lately established. His salary for the terns is to be 8110. which is in the neighborhood of 8275 per annum. —Mr. W. Williams, B.A., of Collingwood, sold his farm, lot3tl, concession7, in thetown- ship of Fullerton, last week to Samuel Jor- don, tor $4,100.. Mr. William's, parents have gone to Uollingwood to reside with him. —While wheeling through Shakespere village,the other night, J. W. Creep, editor of the Tavistock Gazette, collided with a rig and was rendered unconscious, but for- tunately no bones were broken. The wheel was badly demoralized. —M e Moses Bricker, general agent of th bee for m years, was made the recipient of a gold headed cake on the occasion of his re- maval to Berlin in the prosecution of his duties for the company. —On Thursday, 19th ult., Rev. P. A. McLeod was inducted into the pastorate.'of .a.twood Presbyterian church. Rev. Peter Scott addressed the minister and Rev. J.H. Graham, the people. In the evening a very successful tea -meeting was held when ad- dresses were delivered by the newly induct- ed pastor and others. ° —On Wednesday afternoon of last week. en interesting event tcok place at the village of Elmwood, when Miss Staebler was mar- ried to Rev. J. 0. Grenzebach, pastor of the !.vangelican church, Tavistock. The bride is a sister of Mr. M. Staebler, jeweler of • Tavistock. -On Saturday night as John Livingston, of Farquhar, was moving his threshing -outfit down the boundary the reach of the boiler became detached from the fore axle and dropped to the ground, allowing the axle to turn overnearly letting the boiler to the ground. Assistance was summoned and by levers and blocks the boiler was raised to position and the reach replaced. Brick, the groom being Wasted by his brother, ,Mr. George . Marks, of Hamilton. The ushers on the oceIwiionwere Melons. W. B. Barley, and Ed–Broderick. The church was filled with the elite of the town. After the wedding ceremony the party repaired to the residence of Mr. John Broderick, where an inviting dejunier was served. —The following pupils of the Mitchell high sohool passed the third form examinee tions :--F. Annis, A. F. Dougherty, (passed in French and Latin), L. C. Elliott, H. Farrant (honors), M. Farrant, F. A. Gorm- ley, T. Gormley, F. E, Gunn, F. Hurlburt, 3. H. Holmes, H. Knoke (passed in Latin, French and composition),W.J. Laekworthy G. G. Nichols. Forth force :—Special Sub- jects—A. F. Dougherty, mathematics ; H. Knoke, mathematiest A piano agent h: med Joner,from Wood- stock, had a marvelous escape from death Friday afternoon. F While driving out of St. Marys, in a buggy'he was run into at the crossing between the ruerket and the junc- tion'atation by a freight train which was following the noon express going west. The horse was thrown against the embank- ment and the man was carried over 50 feet, alighting in the railway ditch. Both man and horse luckily escaped broken bones or serious injury, although severely shaken up. --While Mr. James Walters, of Godericb, was helping his brother, Mr. H. .0. Wal- ters, of Goderich township, to harvest, one day last week, he received an ugly wound, which will lay him up for some time. It seems he was pulling a sheaf from the bin- der, when the arms which throw the sheaves out caught hie'hand and scraped a large piece of flesh off the back of it, causing intense pain. congregation,= in Hibbert, preparations for a fine sup- er 13. The church will be rains, etc. THE MARK) 1TS. SEAFORTH, September 1st, 1E97. Fall Wheat par bushel, (old) .•...i.. 0 82 to 0 84 Fall Wheat, (new) ., ... 0 82 to Spring Wheat per bushel,. 0 80 to OMs per bushel... minion Life Assurance Co., who has popular and genial citizen of Listowel dbm . 0 20 ,6O Peas per bushel..........:_.....,. 0 41 to Barley per bushel_ 0 23 to Butter, No. 1, loose...... 0 11 bo Butter, tub.... -.- .......... ..... 0 11 to per doe— —..____-- ..... - 0 10 too our, per 100 to . 2 65 to Hay per tort new,........ ,. �.. .... 4 00 to Hides per 100 tae.. -.. - -. -... ••....... 600 to Sheep Skins ,. 0 50 to Wool. . 0 18 to Potatoes per lush, (new)_• -...—80 to Salt (retail) per barrel.. .,- 1 00 to Wood per oord (long) 2 76 0o 1 5O to 0.25 to 450 to 1 50 to Wood per oord (short) Apples per bag.,... Otover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per I00 IDs .... .. ............ 4 50 to Tallow, per lb.-.... - 02 to 0 84 0 82 • O 21. O 42 O 25 O 12 e 12 11 2 65 660 6 00 O 70 O 20 O 80 0 00 8 00 1 75 0 25 5 00 2 00 6 00 O 03 TUE HURON E OSI OR. 3o to 3o` for medium to good cattle, and 34-0 to 3 o for choice to fancy. Stockers and Feeders---Buyying for Buffalo was brisk at 2te to 3ie per lb. Some half fat feeders sold for 3to per Ib. Bulla—Export bulls are firm at 3ic perlb, fancy ones going. slightly higher. Thin feeding bulls are dull at 3o. Sheep and Lambs—Shipping sheep steady at 3c to 3to ; butchers' sheep dull at $2.50%o $3.25 each ; bucks, 2-tc per lb. Lambs are steady.at 82.50 to $4, some odd enes going a little higher. Milch Cows and Springers —There is an active demand for choice new- ly calved snitchers, but common cows are not wanted. Quotations rule from $19 to $39 each. Hogs—Prices hold firm, but the tendency is downward. Choice selections sell for $5,75, two extra fancy lots of singers selling for 5no per Ib. Other hogs were slow of sale. Thick fat sold at 5e, light hogs, $5.25 to $5.50, and prospects are for lower prices, Too many thick fat hogs, weighing from 170 to 1$0 youds, are com- mg forward. Calves dull ; al eventually sold at $3 to $6 each. Only oh ice ones are in demand. 1 TonostO, Sept. 1.—Fall w?(�eat, 80 86 to 10 S9 ; spring wheat, 40.36 to 10 89 , oats. 27c to 20ke ; - peas, per bush, 46c to 46e; barley, 27.• 10 270 hay par ton, 17.50 to $11.00 ; butter, 16e so 16e ; potia- soe's per, bud), 60e to 70e ; eggs per dos.. 10o to 100 ; dressed nods, Por 100 IN, ;7 35 10,37.60. • FALL FAIRS South Huron, at Exeter, September 20 and 21. Seatorth, September 28 and 24 Goderioh September 21, 22 and 18. Clinton, September 28 and 29. Mitchell, September 29 and 80.. Hibbert, at Staffs, September 27 and 28. Zurich, September 22 and 28. Brussels, September 30 and October 1st. Bsigrave, September 23 and 24. Blyth, October 5 and 6. Bayfield, September 30 and October let. Births. GRIEVE.—In Seatorth, on August 29th, the wife of Mr. John Grieve, V, S., of a daughter. McMICHAEL.—In Mullett, on August 19th, the wife of Mr. James G. McMichael, of a daughter. KE1itP.—In ,Bayfield, on August 29th, the wife of Mr. Harry Kemp, of a daughter. SANDERSOi\.—In Howlett, on August 21st, the wife of Mr. James A. Sanderson, of a daughter. ' MeNEIL.—In Howick, on Augitet 20th,the wife of Mr. Archibald McNeil, at a daughter. GRANGER.—In Mullett, on August 15th, the wife of Mr. John Granger, of a daughter. BRUNSDEN.—In Londeeboro, on Augsat 21st, the wife of Mr. Wm Bruneden, of a daughter. BROOKS.—in Blyth, on August 16th, the wife of Mr. John Brooke, of a son. JOHNSTON.—In Redgerville. on August 22nd, the wife of Mr. James Johnetrn, of a son. Dairy Markets. BELLEVILLE, August 31st.—There was an- other dull day on the cheese board to -day ; 2,275 boxes of white and 250 boxes of col- ored cheese were offered ; 9tc was bid. No sales were made on the board. INGERSOLL, August 31st.—Offerings to- day were 1,600 boxes ; no sales ; first half all sold and salesmennot: inclined to offer or set a price on last half az present. LONDON, August 28th.—Twenty-six fac- tories offered 6,340 August make. Sales, one lot of 100 boxes at 9gc ; prices realized at eastern markets during the week affOcted to -day's transactions on this market ; 91c. was the best bid made. UTICA, August 30th.—At the Board of Trade to -day the following sales of cheese were made : 245 boxes large at 9c, 6,870 boxes large at 9;c, 535 boxes small white at 9c, 816 boxes small colored at Sic, 110 pkgs creamery butter at 15, 40 pkgs smallprinte at 20c. Cheese strong and higher. —At Little Falls these sales were .Bade : 166 boxes large at 9c, 1,394 boxes large at 9tc, 50 boxes small white at 8c,1;873 boxes. white and colored at 9c, 1,972 boxes small white and colored at 91-c, 23 pkgs dairy but- ter at 15c to 16e. TORONTO, August 31_—Batter— Choice quality sells readily at firm _prices and the demand generally is fairly active. Good dairy tub sells at 12&e to 13c ; common to medium, Se to 9c. Creamery; rolls are worth l8c to 19c and tubs 18e. Eggs—The offer- ings are fairly liberal and in most _cases the quality is good. The demand is limited somewhat owing to higher prices. Fresh are selling at llc to 1?1c, and seconds at 9c to 10e. MONTREAL, August 31st.—Cheese—Finest Ontario cheese, 9tc to Ke; finest townships cheese, 9e ; finest Quebec cheese,9ic to 9;c. Butter—The one of the market was just about steady this morning, with no great amount of business in progress. Finest creamery, 20c to 20te ; seconds,18Jtc to 19c; dairy butter, 12te to.13c. Eggs—There is a fair local and export enquiry, with sales of fresh as high as 12.c, with 110 to 12c the range. • —Mr. Arthur Gunning, 10th of Blanch- ard, while drawing in grain a few days ago slipped from the load and fell down on the back of one of the horses and then to. the -ground. The horses started quickly and Mr. Bunning was drawn under the wagon =and the wheel passed over his two legs, bruising them severely. He was otherwise bruised and cut. —John Reeves was arrested in Mitchell last week and taken to Stratford, where he stands charged with the forgery of several notes, amounting in all to 8216. They pur- port to be made by some of the beat farmers in Logan and Hibbert, and were cashed by Mr. John Forbes, of Stratford, who dis- covered the fraud when he presented them for payment. —A serious and what might have proved fatala ccident happened to Mr. Donald Cam- -eron,of North Easthrope, on Friday of last week. He was working with a pitch fork, 'on a load of grain and in some way his feet became entangled, causing him to fall back- wards and strike his head on the corner of therack, inflicting an ugly gash in the back •of his head. A physician. was - summoned and some six or seven stiches required. Marriages. • RUTLEDGE—GINN.—At the Rattenl;ti,ty Street parsonage, Clinton, on August 25th, by Rev,- R. Millyard, Mr. Benjamin Rutledge, to Miss Char- lotte M. Ginn, second daughter of Mr. Andrew Ginn, all of C,inton. Deaths. SCOTT.—in McKillop, on August 27th, David Scott, aged 59 yeers: Bi¢WDEN.—In Claremont, Michigan, on August 12, Ann Wallace, wife of MrJohn Bowden, former- ly of Egmondville. FRASER —In Stanley, on August 28th, L; dia M. Cameron, wife of Mr. Thomas Fraser, aged 38 years. NCDON©LD.—In Tuokersmieh, on August 3184, Duncan McDonald, aged 92 years and 5 months. BOLT—In Fordwtah, on August 19th, Mary Jane, in- fant daughter of Mr. Francis Bolt. KERSLAKE.—At Lumley, on August 24th, the be- loved wife of Mr. George Kerslake. McDOiiGALL.—In Goderieh township, on August 25th, Margaret McDougall, aged 90 years. Live Stock Markets. LIV CRpooL, August 30th.—The market here to -day was a little better as far as cat- tle were concerned, and prices went a shade higher. Sheep were, however, a little off in price. MONTREAL, August 31st.—The butchers were out in large numbers, and there was a brisk demand for the best cattle and also for stockers, but common and inferior ani- mals continue dull of sale and bring low prices. The best beeves sold at about 4.te per lb ; pretty good animals sold at from 3tc to 4c ; common dry cows and rough young stock sold at from 2o to 3c per lb. A number of pretty good stockers were bought at about 3c per lb. Good calves continue in brisk demand, and bring pretty high prices ; common calves sold at from $2 to $5 each ; superior ones sold at from $6 to 815 each. Mr- Bourassa bought four su- perior calves of the Polled Angus breed,for which he paid $56. Good large sheep "sold at about 3e per ib ; lambs at from 32e to a little over 4c per lb. Fat hogs are rather scarce, and sold to -day at from Ste to 5-o per lb for fed hogs. Bu TALO, August 31st.—Cattle—Good to desirable stock firm to 10c higher ; others slow and weak ; ehoiae finished smooth fat steers, $5.15 to $5.35 ; medium to heavy steers, $4.75• to $4.95 ; coarse rough, 33.75 to $4.40 ; green steers, 83.65 to $4.15 ; choice smooth fat heifers, $4.10 to $4.50 ; mixed butchers' stock, 83.30 to 84.10 ; good smooth well -fattened cows, 83.60 to 84 common lots, 82 25 to 83.35 ; stockers and feeders, export bulls, smooth and fat, 53.65 to 53 90 ; stock bulls, light to good, 82.50 to 83 ; oxen, 82 25 to 84 40 ; -milch cows and springers, strictly fancy milkers, 844 to 850 ; common to fair, 818 to 325 ; good to fancy springers, 845 to 350. 'eats and Calves—Prime to extra veals,$6.50 to 86.75; heavy fed and buttermilk calves, $2.25 to 84. Hogs—Market slow for all grades, and from 10c to 20c lower ; good to choice Yorkers, 84.55 to 34 60 ; light Yorkers, 84.60 ; mixed packers'. grades, $4.55 to 84.60 ; medium weights, $x.50 to 84.55 ; heavy hogs, 54.45 to 84.50 ; roughs, 83 75 to $3.90 ; pigs, 83.75 to 84.67. Sheep and Lambs—Lambs steady to 10c advance; sheep in fairly good demand ; lambs, yearlings, choice to prime,$4.35 to 84.60 ; fair to good, 83.75 to $4.15 ; culls, 83 to $3.50 ; spring lambs, good to choice, $5.25 to $5.65 culls, $3.75 to $5 ; sheep, choice to selected wethers, $4.25 to $4.30 ; fair to choice mix- - r �?ex- port .,. 0 to 3 .v0 5 ; •$ 4$ � to culls, ed 3 .80 fF , r,�r sheep, 83.75 to $4.75. TORONTO, September lat.—Export Cattle —Trade is only fair ; cables are not elating. Prices here remain at $3.75 to $4.60 per cwt, the latter being paid seldom. Butchers Cattle—The quality was perhaps alightly improved, and the rales were more lively, but the market cannot be quoted - as any higher. Common stuff sold for as low as 2:tc to 2 c, and the ruling figures were from —H. 0. Wright, formerly of the Bank of Montreal, Stratford, who recently s.t arted with several Chicago comrades for the Klon- dike gold fields, arrived at Seattle all right intending to leave for Juneau, the now celebrated rendezvous of the fever -stricken. adventurers, by the boat which sailed on the 17th.' Mr. Wright is a: son of Rev. J. T. Wright, rector of Trinity church, Nor- wich, and formerly rector of St. James' church, St. Marys. ' hl —An interesting and highly fashionable wedding took place on Thursday morning, `36th ult., at St. Vincent de Paul church, 1►:litehell,whenMiss M aggieBroderick, dough - ter cfJohn Broderick, was united in thebonde -of holy matrimony to Mr. Charles E. Marks, of Hamilton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Downey, as sisted by the Rev. Father Kealey, of .lrish;town. The bride was accompanied as laridesmaid by her sister, Miss Edith Brod- IMPORTANT NOTICES. (110 SCHOOL TE iCHERS.—Wanted for School Sec- tion No. 12, Stephen, s male or female Teacher, holding a second or third class certi ,nate. Applt- oatious with testimonials and stating Mary desired to be addressed to "th a undersigned at Grand Bend Post Office. CASPER T. WALPEB, Secretary. . 1551x4 THERE IS A GREAT DEAL TO TELL ABOUT OUR NEW rens .G�ods New st hes, new colors, new designs, everything new. It would be very interesting• to tell how these goods are made, how they're colored and designed, but what you are more directly interested in is the finished product. We've been bending our energy during the past six months to secure a fashionable assortment eff Fall Dress Goods, and - will ask you to be the judge, and say whether or not we have succeeded. . Special lines now ready for your inspection.—Grey and Black Tweed, mixed for school wear, double fold, very special at 17c. Heavy Serge, fancy weave in all leading colors, blue, brown, myrtle, etc., 25o. Brocade Dress Goode, Congo Black, well finished goods, wilt not stain, 30e. Covert Cloth, a plain material, very stylish goods, and will be greatly worn, in all new colorings, special line at 50o. The same goods in better quality, at 75c. And better still at $1. You will be interested in our allowing of exclusive Dress Lengths.—Boucle Effects, pleasing colors and correct styles, 7 yards for a Dress, the piece for $3.50. Matalasse Boucle, elegent goods, costume. for $5.25. That means 7 yards at 75c a yard. Matalasse 'Boucle, shot effects, very pretty goods, in wool and silk, at $6.65. Black Drees Goods is a prominent feature of this business. We ask special attention to "Congo and Lutina" make of black goods. They will not stain with rain or acid Leading prices 30o, 500 and 75o a yard. ; Tubular Braid will be in great demand for trimming, we.have it in all leading shades, Evidently better times are dawning. Wheat raising in price and a good crop in this country. Everything points to a new era of prosperity. We have bought accordingly, better goods, larger assortment, but the price here is down to the lowest possible point. �OOD FARM FOR SALE.—For sale or to rent for a term of years, a first class farm, in the township of Tuokeremith, being lot 27, in the 5th concession, and known as the " Roust Farm." Pos- session given at once. For further partioulars apply to B. R. HIGGINS, conveyancer, &c., Brucefeld. 1551.4 QM/1Y CATTLE—Came into sube'ribers ;pre- mises, London Road, a few days since, seven head of cattle, being two 4 year old cows, one newly calved ; two 2 year old heifers ; two yearling heifers, and yearling steer, all mainly red in color. Owner is hereby notified to prove property, pay chargee and take them away. LEVI WILTSE, Clinton P. 0. 1551-4 • -LIAM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 11, concession 8, Mullett, containing 100 acres, about 85 acres of which are under cultivation, the balance being timber and pasture. The land is well underdrained with tile, and in a rood state of cultivation. A good brick house and a large bank barn with stone stab- ling ; about 10 miles from Seaforth and 8' from Clin ton, and within two maes and a half from Constance' P. O. It is one of the best equipped farms in the county and will be sold cheap, as the owners are go- ing west. Appy on the premises, or address Con- stance P 0. MaGREGOit BROTHERS.1551.13 Voters' - List, 1897. cKINNON & CO., LYTII_ TOVES t . We have now our line of Stoves in shape, and a visit to our store will con- vince anyone that we carry a fine assortment, and our prices can't be beat, call early and examine our MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF SEA10RTH IN THE COUNTY OF HURON. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 5 and 6 of The. Ontario Voters' List Act, 1889, the copies re- quired by said sections to be so transmitted or de- livered of the list made pursuant to said Act, of ail person, appearing by the last revised aeeesement roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the Municipality at elections for Members of the. Legislative Assembly, and at Municipal Election, and that raid list was first posted up at my office in Seaforth, on the 80th day of August, 1897, and re• mains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and, if any omission or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have said errors oorrected according to law. Dated, this 80th day of August, 1:+i7. WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk of Seatorth. 1551.3 THE FIRST! The Seatorth Horticultural Society will hold its first annual show in the store lately occupied by Mr. Sadlier, in Cardno's block, in the TOWN OF SEA - FORTH, on MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER -61 7 &.8 When prizes will be cffered for all kinds of cut and potted plants and flowers. - The exhibition will be open to the public from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m, and from 7 30 p. m. to 10 p. m. the first day ; second day, 1 p. in. to e p. ,too6 p . Admission to p. bui di'n Chfor day, 1 p. adults 10 cents. and for children under twelve,durlog the day time, 5 cents. This promises to be, the beet show of the kind ever held in the county. The band will be in attendance each evening. For further particulars see prize list. B. B. GUNN, president ; F. G. NEELIN, secretary. 1651-1 FOR SALE. • • . • Coal Heaters, Ranges, . Wood Cooks, . Small Stoves, s Whether you buy our not. MULLEIN & 00., Seaforth. HARDWARE, STOVES- and TINWARE. olden Lioli. Our stock of Drye Goods for the Is Corning to hand daily. all Season New Goods are arriving every day at Pickard. & Co. In DRESS GOODS we are showing special lines in plain and fancies. Also Men's, Women's and Children's UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c, are well assorted --values A 1. Inspection invited at the Golden Lion store, the cheap place for Dry Goods. J. L. SMITH,-Seaforth. NEXT TO 0. W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE. We have determined to sell to the highest bidder the following properties Parcel 1—Lot 25, Concession 2, McKillop, known as the ofd Cluff farm of 100 acres. A magnificent farm with splendid buildings and thoroughly drain•• cd. Just outside Seaforth town limits. Parcel 2—Part of Lot 25, Concession 1, McKillop, including barn and about 60 acres. Does not include house grounds and orchard. The very best building lots in Seaforth. Parcel 3—Lot 25, Concession 2, Hibbert, 100 acres. A very rich piece et land, about 3 miles from Sea - forth, and about 4 from Dublie. Parcel 4—Part of Lot 10, Concession 1, Tucker - smith, 22 acres, south and east of Coleman's Sew - mill, Seaforth. parcel 6—Kidd Salt Works property, Dublin, 8 Lots. - Parcel 6—Merchant's Salt Works property, Rea - forth, 7 Lote. n Parcel 7—Part of Klock F., Seatorth, lying north of Water Works. Parcel 8—Lots 101, 102, t ouinloek Survey, Sea - forth, with fine dwelling house and all conveniences. Parcel 9—Drill Shed, Seatorth. Parcel 10=Lot 142, Goulnlock Survey, Seatorth. - Parcel 11—Lot 169, Gouinlook Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 12—Lot 14, ColewanTSarvey, Seaforth. Parcel 13—Lot 17, Coleman's Survey, Seaforth. Parcel° 1 1—Lot 18, Coleman's Survey, Seatorth. Parcel 15—Lots 37, 38: 39, 63, 64, 65, Coleman's Survey, with dwelling house, and all convenienoet. - Parcel 16—Lote 81, 32, Coleman's Survey, . with fences. dwelling house, nd al 1 conveniences. d g , Parcel 17—Lot 41, Jarvis' Survey, Seafortb. Parcel 18—Lot t42, Jarvis'Survey, Y , Seaforth. . Parcel 19—Lot 167, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth. The above will be sold as above stated to the highest bidder. We are prepared to talk business to any one who wants to get property cheap. It we tail to sell any of the above properties by October 9th, 1897, we will then sell by Auction to the highest bidder. Theee properties will be sold by October 9th, 1897. The Estate of T. T. COLEMAN, Seaforth. 1549-2 mow.-.=:••,;_ >-:..-�.».,.-..-�-. .s This season we intend to eclipse all former ' seasons, and in order to accomplish tbis we must be thorough in every Depart-. anent of our large, store. Prices will be strictly right. Assort- ment will be larger than; ever, and quality and styles strictly Up - To -Date. n Dress Goods Department CADY'S BLOCK. KEEP YOUR FEET DRY. Your doctor will tell you above all things - to keep your feet dry. Nothing d3stroys health so quickly as wet feet. If you want good serviceable footwear, guaranteed to keep out all dampness, make it point to deal at either of our two stores. We are now ready for Fall business with an immense stock of Boots, Shoes and Rub- bers, bought for cash at lowest prices from the best shoe factories of Canada. We intend to eclipse all former seasons by selling shoes at small profits, thereby ensuring quick returns. Don't be back- -ward in coming in to see our goods and get prices. We want your trade this Fall. Give us a trial and see if we deserve it. vt\\E SHOES: SEA FORTH, Opposite f TWO 1 Op , , : ite Expositor Office1STORES f Town : uilding Voters' Liss Court. Notice is hereby given that a Conrt will be held, His to the Votere' List A,. of by Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County o1 Halton, at Township Ball, Varna, on the 17th day of September, 1897' at Ito'clock, to hear and deter- mine the several complaints of errors 'and omissions r 1: the Voters' All prsons havingbdein eelist of Stanley, Court are l:+i 7. Au Pe required to attend at the said time and place. Dated the first day of September,' lei 7, J. T. CAIRNS,6 Clerk. Re N-40 oft O 0-3 rzi ��•�i.yy1 X11 j CO) M` 0-3 C© ::5"° Crcl pair OM t-3 is ri Prt4 rJ • cD .r All thenewest and best fabrics wig be placed before you, at prices that will be hard to competd with, as we are -direct im- porters of these goods, and save all intermediate profits of Ware- houses in this Canadian market. Before buyiro• your Dress for Fall, we solicit your inspection of this Department. In Clothing Department e C) ,I \i/ t't0-1 0 3 O.CD w es+■ • a.•• We certainly claim to be leaders in this branch of the trade, and always carry, the stock to convince customers to this effect. Prices play a very important part in the Clothing Drama, and for values we will eeitainly be second to none in this County. Try this Department for Suits, and , Coats, Odd Pants,- Vest, Coats, and Children's Clothing. Our Millinery and Mantle Department Will still be underthe management of Miss Shepperd, who has won for this Department the esteem of its many patrons. The staff are now in Toronto and Montreal, looking out the newest - and best stuffs in- the trade fox the people of Seaforth and vicinity. Opening days will be made known later on. Staple 1 epc rtment 141 a • c!) w Always full of the latest and most reliable goods of its kinds, Flannels, Flannelettes, Tabling, Toweling, Cotton Sh rtings, Etc., Etc., Etc, Carpets, Oil Cloths testi Curtain Department Don't fail to 4e our stock of these goods before leaking your purchase. We carry a large stock and prices right. Farm produce taken. WIIL PICKARD & CO. IMP 4 R�EI�iS� DIRECT Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets. _ Pentecost's Are busy marking and putting into stock all, their choice novelties and regular lines of • Dress Goods, Silks and Fancy Dry Goods, Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Flannelette Wear Underwear, Etc. FOR THE - FALL TRADE This store will be in th0 front rank in the trade. Look out for advertisement next week giving prices, lines, etc. . EVERY TIJESI)AY BgRGA=N DAY Cardno's Block Pentecost's Pentecost's Under Town Clock STRICTLY CASH BIG CASH DItYGOODS$TORi sEA.HoxVr$_