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The Huron Expositor, 1897-09-10, Page 521 ever !Son, to ricinity I las been ings at e front Store. EMBER 10,1897. AS A REAL FIGHT E OF STAGE REALISM THE GAL- ,ERY DIDN'T APPRRECIATE. Sero Hod Some Ditlloulty In curry. the Intentions of the Maher. r A.otors Settled sa Disagreement Their Jobs. day one sees things which to believe that Barnum odd when he declared that "the Awed - le like to be humbugged." appland_the bogus, the Make said allow the genuine—or, to ors°bit of slangs "the real thing'' - ! off the scene without so much hand." lina -frenzies. in.the dramatic business , Ctfaste of energy, so I am told by -- a of actors, and here is the story, hof ow two ambitious ones gave a rating public perhaps the at bit f stage realism every pre- .andr eived for their pains—and --an awful silence and a few bed remarks from the gallery critics. eget what the play was, and who. actors werai, has nothing whatever to ;+rich the matter at this aline. They boot stars today,_ howeverf. One did gamic parte and the other the ; 'Ha, ba; steal the girl." They had played in Baal pieces together and were Mende. was a believer in real tears and all Ott goes to constitute living the part, • iki the other believed that at no time ehould the actor allow the lines or situ- tttiolfg of the piece to make him forget l If. M the piece which they were playing hero and the villain meet at a crit - moment and fight. In case the hero Ied to settle his opponent _•ell; he hie salary for doing it, so it had to Afton The fight was rehearsed and was made to look real to a startling degree. The gallery used to go wild. and the While house resounded with the ap- _plauee, but this did not suit the villain, -whobelieved in realism. It was his be 4iefthat a real fight would make a bit. Ibelieve I mentioned the fact that they were friends. That was true. They were oh) the moment where one, in a mo- ment of indiscretion, attempted to crit- 1the other.Of course everybody _knows that when] that occurs all friend- ebip ceases -between actors. Of course ;there were coarse remarks passed, and Ake onewho believed in realism and be- ing an actor off and on finally folded his • and said,, "When and where?" "Bight here, if you like. It's a short job anywhere." "You think so, eh? Well, it shaaFll'oo- r in our fight scene tonight. For once the public shall see what they pay for. The plot of the play necessitates that ,you vanquish me. We shall see whether it ileo short. a job." The worst of the quarrel ° was -that they were both athletes good wrestlers and boxers and willing. The play dragged slowly that alight :til the fight scene. The hero's tine, "It is either you or VteginaldMarshallson, :' was answered, --in an undertone—"You bet it is, ,and I'll hark you so you won't play for a month. ¶' - Instead, of going to a clinch, as usual, fatty both sparred about for an opening. They were too long in finding it, and from the gallery a critic shouted: ."T'at's de matter wid youse? Why dotl't ye git togedder?" Then they both led and landed with a wallop. Then they clinched. The vil- lein back heeled the hero, and =down -they went. "Eight like a man, not like a dog," 'whispered the hero in hoarse tones. The villain allowed him to get on his 'feet, and they began to spar again. :About the time the gallery got restless :the hero landed a right on the villain's eye thait sent him reeling. Had he reel - ,ed the other way all would have been well, as the hero would have gone on with the piece, but as the hero crossed tie stag. toward him the realist rushed and knocked him down with a swing- lagleft.. Now, by all the laws of melodrama 'the villain at no time should get the better of the hero in a personal encoun- -ter. The gallery knew that and roun*. libeled the hero for so far forgetting. himself. The stage manager knew it end ran to one of the wings to prompt lliw. The hero knew it, and he went ;dick at the villain for keeps. They fought,for five reioutes all over # stage. They knocked down papier aarohe trees, a stoop to a house and a face, besides each other. The whole Ompany stood in the wings watching The mill, and the manager cursed and .made Awful threats in a stage whisper, but somehow the audience was not 1111- The gallery yelled: ' "Yet labia Why don't ye fight?" The bal- `7, from which on previous nights warm of approval bad Broken, sat quiet, bared and sullen. The parquet, always 'willing to follow the lead from above Oa preiona occasions, now sat glum, Welting until the very bad imitation of ra light should end. The hero fought desperately. He must vitt. . The plot of the piece worked out from his victory, but the villain clinched e d -fought as he had never dreanned of fighting. In Spite of warnings from the I*gn be refused to be Looked senseless and SHOW the hero to go on and rescue ibagirl. At last the stage manager threatened them with the curtain, and the hero with one mighty effort freed- himself from the grasp of the realist and, rush- int toward the house In which the° berline was supposed to be, Dried with 4 harelip accent: "Beware of me, - aid iMarshallson t My just purpose '►salt not be thwarted.'' Al he had one eye closed and his at0nth swollen out of heroic proportions tie -Vence did not cause - the gali.ry • mtke any particular fuss. The bero- refined to allow him to kiss her in ' miscue scene, and the manager die d them both. _Chicago Times - r, ;EXPOSIT TELB MARE S,.. Saseosrn• September 91h, 1807. Fail Wheat per Weisel, (old) ........ 0 S4 to 0 86 Fall Wheat, (new) .. . ............ 0 Si to 0 86 )Spring Wheat per bushel, ..f .... 0 81 to 0 86 Rats per bq oL. , .. 0 21 to 0 22 Paas per bushel.. ...,.. 0 -43 to 0 44 Barley per bushel... .. . . ......,. 0 28 to 0.25 Butter, No. 1, loose..... .... 0 11 to 0 12 Sutter, Sob......, ..,. 0 Il to 0 12 Mi per dot.. WV =MAIM.. ......... 0 10 to 11, re per lig as, .. -... ,. 2 65 to 8 6i Hay per ton new....., .. 400 to . 6 00 Hides pet 100le-500 to 600 Sheep Skins.. 0 80 to 0 70 Patat�to�i •ppeer bu F , (nsir)f........::. 0 SOto 0 20 to 0 800 Salt (stall) psrr banel,....... e1 00 b 000 Wood pus 0oh (lcurl.....4 .....a . f 2 711ta 8 00 Wood per fiord (short) . 1 50 to 1 75 Apples per bag. .... 0 26 to -0 25 Cover Seed............. 6 00 to '6 00 Timothy Seed.. .. 1 50 to 2 00 Pork, per 100 its ...... 4 50 to 6 00 Tallow, per ib.. ,... . _ 02 to 0 08 TelenO, l3ept. 9. --Fall wheat, 86.85 to 100.90 ; spring wheat, 10.88 e0 0.90 ; oats. 27o to Nits pus, per bush 47o to 48o; barley, 28e to 290 hay per ton, 87.501, 111.CO ; butter, 15e to 16a w aces per bush, 60e to 700 ; ogre per dole pots - tees to 10e ; drama boss, per too lbs, 87 85 to et.1rO. • Dairy Markets. Toxo eo, September 8.—Butter—Steady. Stooks are ample for the requirements at present, although the market is open to all choice creamery or dairy small rolls. Local prices are as follows : Dairy, tub, poor - to medium, 8c to 9e ; choice, lle to ate ; large dairy, rolls, 12e to 13c ; dairy, crocks and pails, llc to 124; email dairy, rolls, choice, 14e to 15e ; *emery, tube, 17c to 18c ; and creamery, pounds, 18c to. 19o. Cheese -Firmer. beaters are selling at- 91c to 100 here, Eggs -Steady, and receipts coming in are equal tot°requiremente. Prices hold at 121c for 10 case lots, and singles at lac. No. 2 stock sells at 9c to 110. MONTREAL, September 8.—Cheese quiet ; finest Ontario cheese, 9gc to 9 0 ; finest townships, 9ge to 9?ic ; finest Quebec,- 9tc. The butter marker ruled fairly steady ; finest creamery, 19e to 191c ; seconds, Inc; dairy butter, 121c to 13c. Demand for eggs fair ; choice candled, 121c to 13c ; No. 1, lite to 12e : and No. 2, 91c to 10c per dozen. BELLEVILLE, September 7th. -The Belle- ville Cheese Board met to -day, and 18 Iac- torjes boarded 1,700 boxes of white cheese. The sales were 225 boxes to Ayr & Co., and 255 boxes to Thomas Watkin, at 9 ,e. INC RSOLL, September 7th. -Offerings to- day, 2,645 boxes of colored and 310 boxes of white ; no sales, 9•te, bid for colored and 9te. for white ; salesmen holding for 10e. CaenneeeersORD, September 7th. -At the cheese board held here to -night there were 1,225 boxes of white boarded. Following were the sales : 285 to Watkins,,230 to Me- Ca.rgar, both at 9ge. - Balanceunsold. ti• Live Stocks Markets. Ln-ERrooL, September 6th. -Prises for cattle were stronger today. United States cattle fetched 5d, and Canadians 51d ; ranchers, 4Od ; Argentines, 5Od. Canadian sheep sold at Sad, and Argentines at 5Od per lb. Mo,trneee;September 7th. -The butchers were present in large numbers, bat trade was slow and prices declined considerably before much was done in the way of buying cattle, excepting the stockers, which were in active demand at from Ste to !n. per pound. There were no really prime steers on the market to -day. A few of the best heifers were sold at about ee per pound. Pretty good stock sold at from a little over 3e to 3c per pound. Common dry cows and rough young cattle sold at from 2e to 3c per pound, and the leaner animals at about 1te per pound. Calves were in brisk de- mand, and prices were from $2.50 to $10 each. Shippers are paying 3c per pound for good large sheep._ Lambs sell from ,3te to 4c per pound. EAST BUFFALO, Septeber 8th. -Cattle - Market steady to easier for good grades ; common stockers dull • and slow ; veals steady at $5 to $7. Hogs—Market dull and lower. Yorkers, $4.40 to $4.45 ; mixed packers, $4.35 to $4.40 mediums, $4.30 to $4.355 ; heavy, $4.30 ; roughs, $3.50 to $3.70 ; stags, $2.50 to $3. Sheep and Ls.mbs—Market steady for good grades.; others dull ; culls to best native Iambs, *4.25 to $5.70 ; sheep, $2.25 to $4.25 ; wethers, $4.35 to $4.45. ToRONTo, September 8th. Export Cattle Cables were firm and prices here held their own.- Really choice cattle sell freely enough. Prices rule from 4go to 4fie per pound, several deals being made at $4.65 per cwt. One extra choice load sold for 4:1e per pound. Poorer cattle sold for 4-ic per pound. Butchers' Cattle-Thereis a good demand for butchers' meat at present and prices ruled well up for really choice cattle. Prices ruled from = 3c -to ' 40 per pound, the !nest of the transactions -being made in the vicinity of ate per pound. Common cattle were hard to sell at 21e to EOc per pound. One car load cattle, 1,150 pounds average, sold for $47.50 each ; one car load, 1,150 pounds average, $3.35per ewt ; 14 cattle, 800 pounds average, 3c per pound. Bulls -There is a good demand for bulls of all kinds. One load was picked up to -day at these prices. A bunch of 11 bulls sold for Lte. Choice export bulls sell for from 31e to 3o per pound, odd choice ones bringing 4e per pound. Stockers and Feed- ers -Prices ruled from 2Oe for light stockers tc 3c for good feeders for farmers. Mr. W. Crealock bought 53 head for Buffalo, for which he paid from $2.80 to $3 per cwt. Farmers' steers sell well enough from 31e to ale. These must be first class well -shaped bullocks, of good breeding, and weighing from 900 to 1,000 pounds each. Seeep and Lambs -The demand for export sheep is improving, and a good :navy of these will be wanted next week. Prices rule from ale to ate for good ewes and 3e per pound for bucks. Lambs are quiet at from 4a to, 4ic per pound. Butchers' sheep are quiet and sell along with the lambs. Calves -Offer- ings light; all sold. Prices firm, from to $7 each. Milch Cows and Springers - The demand was not quite so brisk, and some of the cows of poorer quality were left unsold. Prices ruled from $25 to $38 each. Choice well -forward springers will sell well. Hogs -Offerings were light and the market was firm. Choice selections of baton hogs sell at 4c per pound, weighed off the ears, and other hogs are unchanged. All la the Same Boat. ds S ythe--FThose new boots of • ikpon# O 'f 11ly. Perhaps they 't paid f yet Tennio Fe xeaads--What's all non- • . If mets is anything in thait, why t74,7 cont acid my Yest sod my bra and my hat sgdeak too? --Lon- Iran. Births. POWELL-In 3eatorth, on September Gbh, the wife of Mr. John Powell of a son. STEWART.-At Antigoniah,Nova - Scotia, on Aug- - net 18th, ibe wife of Mr. Daniel Stewart. (nee Miss Mere' Broedfoot,) of a son. CUSIC.-Ia Grey, on August 27th, the wife o;: Mr. James Cubic, of a son. OLIVER In Grey, on August 28th, the wife of Mr. John Oliver, of a daughter. BEVERLEY. -In Renal!, on August 801h, the wife of Mr. James Beverley, of a daughter. CANTELON. In Clinton, on August 28th, the wife of Mt,. Pater Cantelon, of a son. HASTIE -In Howiok, on August 270, the wife of Mr. James Heath), of a daughter. BOOTH. -In orHigh . a F. Booth, foraeerlyon ofClit nntonthe , of a son. HODGEIT.-In U.borne,on August 26112, the wife of Mr. Andrew Hodgert,-of a daughter. REID.-In Mullett, an August 27th, the wife of Mr. A. Reid, of a daughter. Marnagee. HINCHLEY--VANEGMOND-At the residence -of the bride* heather. Mr.Richard Vanr ond, In i'lulleti . on September er fitb, b Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr. Millen' Edward lllnehley, = of Seaforth, to • Miss Martha Elizabeth VanEgmond, of Sullett i►1cOLACHERTY-NI31ENS.--At the residence of the bride's pareets, on September 1st, by Rev. R Millyard Mr. Jewess MaClaoberty, to Mies Jennie Edith, youngest daughter Of Mr. George Nimes". all of Clinton. STEEP--FLEM1NG. -At the Rattenbury street per- sonage on September let, by Rev. R. Millyerd, Mr. John Steep, to Misi Charlotte Fleming, both of Clinton. LAWRENOI-WHITTINGTON.-At Niagara Falls, N. Y., on August 21st, Mr. S. Lawrence, to Mu Lizzie Whittington, both of Clinton. ALLENi3Y-WELLS. At the ,residence of the bride's parents, Lower Wingheun, o0 Septem- ber 1st, by Rev. James Hamilton, Me. David Wesley Allenby, of `Windham tei Miss. Lottie E., daughter of Mr. George P. Wells. SCOTT—WILSON.--Attho residence of the bride'e father Belem Grove Farm,Culrou, en August 24th, by Rev. Andrew M Nab, M. A., White. chureh, Jenne W, Seott, M. D., of Santlsc Ceti. tre, Miobigau; to Mire Mary D., second daughter 01 Mr. Thoma Wilson. SALE REGISTER. On Tuesday, September 21st, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the River Hotel,- Bayfield, a splendid Farm. John Weir, Assignee. • FALL FAIRS South Huron, at Exeter, September 20 and 21. • Seaforth, September 28 and 24. Goderioh, September 21, 22 and Clinton. September 28 and 29. Mitchell, September 29 and 80. Hibbert, at Staff&, September 27 and 28. Zurloh September 22 and 28. Brussels, September 80 and October let. Belgrave, Septembee 28 and 24. Blyth, October 5'and 6. Bayfield, September 30 Ind October let. Deaithe. LANG -In Exeter, on September 4th, Philip Lang, aged 61 years. CAMJohn Campbell, aged 39 y non September 7th, s. ROSS. -At Port Elgin, on August 29th, Elsie Milne, wife of Arthur Ross, and mother of Rev. John Rose, Brussels, aged 69 years, 2 months and 7 days. RINTOUL.-In Whitechurch. on August 27th, Ann, wife of Mr. Henry Minton', aged 55 years and 8 n:.onthe. PICKARD.=In London, on Auguat 31st, Robert Pickard, aged 49 yeses. • CURRY. -In Hay, on_Ausrust 3lst William 'Curry, aged 70 years, 3 months and 7 days. net. FAIRBAIRN.-In Tuokersmith, on August Mary, wile of Mr. Elliot Fairbairn, aged 03 years, 10 months and 14 days. FORD. Iii Clinton, on August 290. Franklin Bea- com, son of lir. John Ford, aged 'b months and 8 days. _IMPORTANT NOTICES. rpEACHER WANTED. -stale or female, for y School Section No. 5, Township of Turnberry. Applications will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday,. October 2ndb giving experience, testi• monied", and what grade of certificate, together with the amount of salary expected. Duties to commence let Jaeuery,,1898. WM. CARRUTHERS, Wingham P. 0., Ontario. 1152x4 mEKCIIER WANTED, -Wanted, for School Seo - tion No. 6. Tuckerstnith, a Female Teacher, holding a .eeoondtor third class certificate. Duties to oammenee January lat, 1898. Applications, with testimonials, will be reoeivtd by the undersigned until September 21st. W. 0. LANDSBOROUGH, Secretary, Clinton P. 0. 1552.2 TeTOUSE FOlts SATE. -For sale, the house and lot 1.11. at present owned and occupied by Mr. Nelson Currie, nearly opposite the residence of Mr. D. D. Wilson. The house is frame on stone foundation, with a splendid ee'larand hard and soft water, and all ether convenience& It is comfortable and in good repair. The lot is well planted with fruit trees, and would make a most desirable place for a retired farmer. Apply on the premises, or at Tun Ex. roe1TOn Office, Seaforth. MRS. NELSON CURRY. 1552x4 Postponed Sale of Land forTaxes The sale of Lot 17, east side of Isabella street, Sea. forth, bas been postponed until Thursday, Septem- ber 23rd, next, at noon, in the Council Chamber. WM. ELLIOTT, Town Treasurer. 1552.2 Voters' List, 1897. MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN QF SEAPORTK IN THE COUNTY OF HURON. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the Verson@ mentioned in sections Sind 8 of The Ontario Voters' List Act, 1889, the ooples re- quired by said sections to be so transmitted or de. livered of the list made pureuent to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised assessment roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the Municipality at elections for Members of e Legislative Assembly, and . at Municipal Thoth) e, and that said list was first posted up at my office in Seaforth, on the 80th day of August, 1897, and a• mains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list. and, it any omission or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have sad errors corrected according to law. ,Dated, thls Both day of August, • 1 7. WM. ELLIOTT,. Clerk of Seaforth. 1651.3 FOR SALE' We have determined to sell to th . highest bidder the following properties Parcel 1 -Lot 25, Concession 2, l IcKillop, known as the old Cluff farm of 100 acres.' A magnificent farm with splendid buildings and thoroughly drain- ed. Juet,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 8 -Lot 25, Concession 2, Hibbert, 100 acres. A very rich -piece et land, about 3 miles from Sea - forth, and about 4 from Dublin. Parcel 4 -Part of Loo 10, Concession 1, Tucker- sinith 22 acres, south and east of Coleman's S,w-. mill, Seaforth. Parcel 5 -Kidd Salt Works properhy;-"Dublin, 8 Lots. Parcel 6 -Merchant's Salt Works property, Sea - forth, 7 Lots. Parcel 7 -Part of Block F., Seaforth, lying north of Water Works. - Parcel 8 -Lots 101, 102, Gouinlock Survey, Sea- torth, with fine dwelling house and all conveniences. Parcel 9 -Drill Shed, Seaforth. Parcel 10 -Lot 149, Gouiulook Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 11 -Lot 16), Gouinlock Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 12 -Lot 14, Coleman's Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 18 -Lot 17, Coleman's Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 11 -Lot 18, Coleman's Survey, Seaforth. Parcel le -Lots 87, 88, 89, 63, 64, 65, Coleman's Survey, withidwelling house, and all convenienoet. Parcel 16 -Lots 81, 33, Coleman's Survey, with dwelling house. and alt conveniences. Parcel 17-Lbt 41, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth. • Parcel 18 -Lot 42, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 19 -Lot 157, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth; The above will be sold ae above stated to the highest bidder. We aro prepared to telk business to any one who wants to get property cheap. It we fail to sell any of the above properties by October 9th, 1897, we will then sell by Auction to the highest bidder. These properties will be sold by October 9th, 1897. The Estate of T. T. COLEMAN, Sesfortie 1549-2 LADY' S BLOCK. A WORD To Farmers. One of the absolute necessities to a farmer in the Fall of the year is a pair of good ,;serviceable long Boots. We are new ready for the wet weather, with a stock of Long Boots, second to none . for wear- ing qualities, and right i prices. We make Boots to order ; employ first-class workmen ; buy the best brands of leather at closer prices than any shoe dealer in the county, and we are therefore capable of producing an article guaranteed to give complete satis- faction. Our Canadian and French Top Boots are standard for good quality. We are now busy taking orders : and would suggest to every farmer, needing good Footwear, to call in this 'ninth before the Fall rush begins. We also carry a good assortment of Factory made Boots, which will be sold at right Prices. Repairing also receives prompt at- tention: SEAFORTH Opposite Exploiter Office i STORES osite f TWO }Ton Building THERE IS`A GREAT DEAL TO TELL ABOUT OUR .NEW �e�s GaodsFall � ea�s� New styles, new colors; new designs, everything new. - It would be very interesting to tell how these geode 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 of Fall Dress Goode, 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., 2. Brocade Drees Goode, Congo Black, well finished -goods, will not stain, 30e. Covert CIoth, a plain material, very stylish goods, and will -be greatly worn, in all new colorings, special line et 50e.. The same goods in better quality, at 75c. And befter;still at $1. You will be interested in our showing of exclusive Dress Lengths: --Boucle Effects, pleasing colors and correct styles, 7 yards for a Dress, the piece for $3.50. Matalasse Boucle, elegant goods, costume for $5.25. That means 7 yards at 75c a yard. Matalasse'Boucle, .bot effects, very pretty goods, in wool and silk, at $6.65. Black Dress Goa& is a prominent feature of this business.. We ask special attention to " Congo and Luting." make of black goods. • They will not stain with rain or acid Leading prices 30o, 50c and 75o a yard. Tubular. Braid will be in ggreat demand tor trimming, we have it in all leading shades. Evidently better times are . dawning. Wheat raising, io 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. cKINNON & CO. 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 - • . • • • n • . Coal Heaters, . Ranges, Wood Cooks, • Small Stoves, Whether you buy our not. S. MULLETT & Co., Seaforth. :HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARE. Gokien Log Our stock of Dry Goods dor the 11111..A.3D Is Coming to hand daily. ImAINNIAMAAAIIM In DRESS GOODS we are showing special lines i plain and fancies. Also Men's, Women's and Children's UND RW AR. HOSIERY, GLOVES, &e., are well ssorte —values A 1. Inspection invited at the Golden Lion store, the chea place for Dry Goods. J. L. SMITH, Seaforth. NEXT .TO 0. W PAPST'S BOOXSTORE. G ARRIVING AMONG THEM The latest things in .. , . JACKETS, SAILOR HATS, WALKING HATS. Se Make your selection now, and get the pick at the Cheap Cash Store. W. W. HOFFMAN. OARDNO'S BLO(K, SRA -FORTH. Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications. Voters' List Court. 'SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to the " Voters' List Act," by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the Cloudy of Huron, at Township Hall, Varna, on the 17th day of September,,1897' at 11 o'clock, : to hear and deter- mine the several complaints of eanda Stanley, o is i fee in the Voters' List of the Municipality 1897. All persons having budness at the Conare required to attend et the said time And place. Dated the firet day of September, 1591. J. T. ' CAIRNS, Clerk. TAX NOTICE. _.BY- 4:0-0TI©N.. There will be offered for sale by. Public Auction, at the RIVER HOTEL, BAYFIELD, an Tuesday, Sept. '21st 1897, At 2 o'clock p. o ., thet splendid farm on the lake Road West, Township cf Stanley, known .es the - Daniel Wilson farm, and part of the estate of Robert The Municipal Taxes of the Town of Seaforth are Logan b Ce., insolvent. The farm contains 120 scree, payable at the Treasurer's office on the 14th of De- including about 10 acres of good ash timber ; the ,ember. Three per cent. will be allowed off on all farm is in a good. Mete of cultivation. There is a 'taxes paid daring September ; two per Dent. allowed splendid atone residence, and the outbuildings and during October, and five per cent. will- be added to fences are in good condition. This is one of the best all taxes remaintag un paid.on the 14th of December. farms in the Co t of Huron and must be sold. andsated therewith WIL ELLIOTT, Treasurer_. For *suns and 'oulars, appy to the wee of Office -Town Hall.: Hours -9 a. m. till 12 a. m. the estate. JO N WEIR, Assignee, Seat- or. 1. . 15522 i , New Goods are arriving every day at Pickard & Co. This season we intend to eolipse all former seasons, and in order to accomplish this we must be thorough in every Depart- ment of our large store. Prices will be strictly right. Assort- ment will be larger than ever, and finality and styes strictly Up - To -Date. In Dress Goods Department All the newest and best fabrics will be placed before you, at prices that will be hare. to compete with, as we are direct porters of these goods, and save all intermediate profits of Ware- houses in this Canadian market, Before buying your Dress for Fall, we solicit your inspection of this Department. In Clothing Department 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 certainly be second to none in this County. Try this Department for Suits, and Coats,--.0dd Pants, Vest, Coats, aincl Children's Clothing. Our Millinery and Mantle Department Will still be .under the 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 ',test stuffs in the trade for the people of Seaforth and vicinity. Opening days will be made known later on. 0 Staple Department Always full of the latest and most reliable -goods of its kinds, Flannels, Flannelettes, Tabling, Toweling, Cotton Shirtings, Etc,, Etc., Etc. Carets, Gil Cloths and Curtain Department Don't fail to see our stock of these goods before making your purchase. We carry a large -stock and prices right. Farm produce taken. - WM. PICKARD & CO DIRECT Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets. Pentecost's Are busy marking and rutting into $teek 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 This store will be in the front rank in the trade. Look out for advertisement next week giving prices, lines, etc. EVERY TUESDAY pA.R-AI:N DgY Cardno's Block Pentecost's Pentecost's c , Under Town Clock STRICTLY CASH BIG 04811 DRY OOIS 8T1111111 3