The Huron Expositor, 1898-08-26, Page 5es-
•
TeFer 1.e".. .2- e'er rel•T:e
eseeeleesie ase—C---eee eseee
898.
GUST 26,J88.
4
,1111BON EXP
a
lurk&
eser keretausiT..-We had * Wild atom
Titenday night. The rain whieltiell
ly needed. The lightning was very
ut no damage wae done here.-Mr.F.
iti Loodon one day thie week.-
neFaust -has returned home from a
*weeks" visit east -Dr. W. H. At:earl
▪ e for the west a few days ago. -Rev. M.
jemee„ who left here aboat a week -ago for
time has since been married to an Ohio
away, and both have gone to
Mem Fossald, of Detroit, is here visiting
bisfather and other relativcs.-Oar jubilee
aisle hand had their annal picnic to Bay-
o a Wedaesday.-The large posters are
autfor our fall show to be heid on the 21st
eedinad of September. There is a large
e• t special attrantions.-Mr. George
&teeing arrived home a Jew days ago. -
Miss Samh Martin, of London.; is home on
0, -Our townehzp clerk, Mr. F. -Hess,
E1 etas the .voters' lzata all distributed.
ExaMilte them and see ifsthey are correct. --
Mr. Conrad Roese, of near Stratford, Ise
been hereon a visit.-Mra. John Bremner,
who was on a visiting trip in Perth county,
returned home a few dart ago.
28e
-glish Prints,
reviler
e Linen fine
111e for Ske.,
oree. half
eaftirth.
tel industry -so
sersoon enabled
e home, and in
the best in the
ago he retired
•e he has since
hie first
other survives
;nee amiability
respected by
veh behind him
three sons.
left Mitchell
• on the har-
Mr. and
hell, and. Igios
irberry. Mani -
trams, to Moose-
roliee, of Me-
ke, of Alain,- -
fobs" Byrne, of
„s- Wins Day
iton, to Neep-
mood, of Mk-
s s Wm.- Dun -
Farquhar, to
Le 'Shipley, of
dtoba; Jeeph
ain,Manitoba.;
,epawa, Mani -
e of Fullarton,,
,erteinto Oehre
ed. Borland, of
• Roberton,
David Harvey,
e and Charles
rwater, Mani- -
wheeled to
--The wife of
with a . fine,.
Edith
Mr. Nicholaa.
• rusticating
son Wednes-
ea beaten the
d on Satur-
ou:int, fie°
urs.-Charlosoi
I Fletcher, of
[Winchelsea,
siting filen&
4r3t. -gobert
Week for the
o -has been.
iss Belle
ie sick list, is. and thresh
-
the order of
es,and family
1, on 'London,
lacation with
ae,--We eons
Lo- J. H. Shier
ex,iims. The
ra.---Mr.G.
in preached ,
Ste Paul's
'' poged of a
nmeri-Dur-
- the school
damaged by,
wing intones
ion° _several
if it is not
wifll be sev-
iespeetee ,......_
Me, Massa -
onto. -Miss
spending a
'1. -The an -
fon, Exeter
on, Augues
::invited
ry interest- .
L-A large
on Friday
ii lecture on
nPPre.ciatecl
s- suiti'fam-
e aequeint,
Stinson, of
er the par-
stoek and
have heard
t to be on -
omits The
L. Middle-
te chief ea -
popular, in
!ever, the
the ground
loe..aterner-
. bet* dea-
erietee, the
treleri false
d carriage
Li how to
the sen
the earflap
elleied to
,111 being a
,
-
SPartleY:
Cohisoirs -At e. meeting ' of our council
held on Monday afternoon, a motion was
Hod to procure 100 chairs foeseating the
. The following are the rates .of tax -
slim for this year : County, 1 3-10 mine ;
township, 1 7-10 ; general school rate,
1 1.5 mills. School nection rates as follows :
No. 1, 1 1-2 milts ; No. 3, 4 5 mill ; No. 4,
4.5 mill ; No. 5, 1.2 *01 ; No. 6, 2 7 10
mills ; No. 7, 1 1-10 mills ; No. 10, 1 7 10
nsille ; No. 13, 0 10 milt ; No. 14, 1 2-5 mill ;
No.I union, I 4 5 mills ; No. 9 union, 2 9 10
niilhe ; separate sohool, 4 1.10 mills. Tne
foliowing motion passed That this eounoil
y two.thlrdi value for sheep and lambs
lied by glop, bat no sheep shalt be valued
more then 417, and no lamb at mere then
•130, and that, all mace having sheep or
lambs kflla shell itetify some member of
. the council fit ODOO, Th01010 Wibier Wel
egein appointed collector, A member of
lateollitte Were passed and tho clown ed.
Ponied to meet Again on hlondsy, 8eptestis
bet 20th, at one o'elook p. tn
Exeter,
attrn.-The Boys! Templets of Temper.
41104 of this itillage, held tin open meeting
the town hall OH Wednesday evening
last -Court of revision Was heifl bete on
Wednesday.' Hie-- Honor, Judge Maseon,-
presidecl.---Bills are posted up announcing
that Labor Day ram and other sports will
be held an September 6th . -A very heavy
rain and hail storm visited this: place on
Tuesday afternoon last. Several sifinclows
were broken by the -hail. Mr. 'Robert
leathorne's woods, two miles west /of this
village was partly 9 blown down.! -During
the heavy rain, thunder and lightning
storm, about 11 O'clock on Tuesday night
last, the barn of Mra. Wm. Johns, of the
4th concession.of Usborne, and the barn of
Mr. Richard Reamer, of the 8th concession
of 'Colborne, were struck by lightning, and,
with their contents, totally destroyed. -Mr.
A. J. Rollins has moved, into his residence
on Main street, which was recently owned
by Mr. John Datincey.-Mr. John Dauncey
ia attending the supreme camp of Independ-
ent Order of Foresters at Toronto this
- week. -The funeral of the late Richard
Davis was largely attended on Thursday of
last week.. Alva Measrs. Mills, of Hensel%
and Bray, of 'Exeter, conducted the service.
-Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sanders, of Elora,
visited relatives here last week. -Mr. B. 8.
, &Neil purchased lot 2, concession 1, Hay,
known as ;the old Wakelin farm, which con-
tains 96 ares, by. auction, on Tuesday last,
for $3,550. -Mr. N. IX Hunion, manager of
the Molson's Bank, and family, are rusticat-
ing at Grand Bend Park the week.
BIttevade.
GATHERINGe.-Mrs. Thomas Farrow, of
Brussels ; Misa Bertha Farrow,of Goderieh ;
Mr. Ward Farrow, mail clerk on the G. T.
R. - Mr. Robert Farrow, accountant in the
customs department at Ottawa, his wife and
family all epent Sunday at Mr. Robert
Mosgrove's.-Be. D. Rogers preached in
the Presbyterian church last Sabbath` morn-
ing and in his own church in the evening.
Mr. Rogers is deservedly popular with both
congregations.- Mr. and Mrseilogg, of Me.
Killop, spent Sunday with ,Mrs. Hogg's
brother, Mr. Frank Scott. -Mr. :Robert
McAllister, of Milwaukee, was visiting his
sister, Mrs. William Messer, last week. -
The last hell of July's cheeee was shipped
on Saturday. The price received was eight
-cents pei,,ponxid.-Mr. and Mrs. David Felt
and Miss Mason, of Clinton, were visiting
at Mr. George Haney's this week. -Some
snean person cut the wire fencing around
Mr. John Diment's pasture lots, one night
last week. -Mrs. James Aitcheson stepped
on a needle one day last week. The needle
broke in her foot but the doctor succeeded
in getting both pieces out. -People who
felt depressed on Tuesday and especially
those affected with rheumatism, knew by
their bones we were in fOr a storm. But
the rheum:stickiest one of them hardly ex-
pected such a one as we did get. It was
terrific, without exaggerating. The storm
was se thick one could not see two feet into
it, while the thniider was very loud, the
lightning very hright and almost continuoue.
We did not get the wietst of it either:
worse storms seemed to go to each side of
us. Nearly every one in the village was up
and dressed. Nothing in the; village was
-burned. Four fires could be seen but they
must have been quite a distance sway as we
have not yet heard whose buildings they
were. A good many trees, chininei s and
windows were destroyed. Clothes left out
• were blown away ne'er to be found again,
• 'hist all the losses in this neighborhood were
-,sroa.II ones. Ie was lucky the storm hap-
'pened at night, for had it been in day time
people might have beed injured. -A load
of young people drove over to Mr. Mooney'a
in Morris, on Tuesday evening, to have a
Jolly time and luckily did not start for home
before the storm came on but remained till
-morning.
-A span of the. Prent 'river bridge, on
the Union Colliery -Coal Railway, in British
Columbia, gave way on Wednesday morn-
ing of last week, under the first loaded train
going out from the mines. Twenty loaded
cam, with the lecomotive, broke through,
falling eighty feet - Six people were killed
and several wounded.
-James Lynch, aged five, was drowned
in the Thames river, at London, on Wed-
nesday afternoon of bit week. His seven
year old sister, who tried to help him, was
saved after fife was nearly extinot. The
1307 was fishing, and got beyond his depth.
His sister attempted his rescue, but was
also dragged into deep water. James Sum.
inerhayes, a telephone lineman,- saw the
children struggling, in the water, and
plunged in t� the rescue. He brought out
the little girl, and went back for: the boy
and secured the body. Doctors were quick-
ly summoned, and succeeded in Itstoring
Mary to eonecionsness, but her brother was
beyond human aid.
FALL FAIRS.
'neeetieh. September 27, 213, 20
Industrial. Toronto, August 29 to September ue
Western, London, September 8 to 17.
Northern; Walkerton, September. 14 15.
South Huron, Exeter, September 19, 20.
Enron Central, Clinton, September 20, 1
Tuekersmith, Seaforth, September 28.
Noith Perth, Stratford, September 22.28.
Turnberry, Winghsm, September 27,23 -
East Wawanosh, Beigrave, September 0,80.
• Morrie, Myth. October 4,6.
Sad Huron, Brussels, October 6,7.
Nay, Zurich, September 2,,22.
Mitchell, September 27,28.
,.!kB111
eassomm-OA, Mk
Fall Wheat (nen o 67 10 -it /0
Spring Tau, te ...se,. 00710 010
Hate pair 0 t11,40 025
Fen pot e 48 le 48
BatIneeper .. 0 60 40 08
Butter, No. ',Iooue 0 12 io 0 13
inb... at 1.4. 00 110 0 10 11/0 012
Ere per d001.418 811.816,4•0 vrt• • /a 0 10 b) 0 11
r our. Per_larite..... 2 85 to 2 $6
Hay por sou 4 00 to 600
Hides per 103 lbs.. . . 6 Oo $1 60
Sheep Elltlae.4 0 60 to 070
Wool 0 16 to 018
pee bush, (new) k me 0 70 to 0 70
Salt (retail) per barrel- 1 00 to 0 00
Weed VW 2 76 to 800
Weed per ootd (short)....6.e...... 1 50 to 175
-Applesemr '�t a .1 00
elinver aid 3 00 to '3 60
timothy Seed_ 00,1111 200
Parke per TOO ... .. 0 60 to 670
lailow, per .. . 0210 008
tivairoose Angara 24. -Fail wheat, 5s. fideI 'Prink
wheati,-64 941.; peas, 5a; mita 8s. M.; pork, 61e. Sde
chase, white, Fie ; cheese, colored. MIL
Toessreo, Augur* IL -.hit wise* 00 0110 0.614 ;
•Prhal whist% PAS so 110.431 ; oats, 27.3 80at ;
psis, es, bush, itre bo ; Seeley. See So Oo ; bay
per sea, 15 70 to *7 75 ; inner, lito so 143 ; poe-
tess est bis., 48o so 00e; egp per dm.. llo
to Ilto ; &need hog% per I00 $5.75 to $7.25,
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, 'August 23rd -Butter -The re.
oeipts are not large, there is * good demand
and the market is firm at la to Itio for the
best dairy tubs and 11 to 12o for anything
else. Dairy pound rolls are steady at 16o.
Creamery is in good demand and steady at
19i to 2013 for prints, and 17i to litie for
picked. Eggs are in fair demand only, and
the market is steady et 11 te 1,2o.
MONTREAL, August 23rd-faheese-The
bulk of the stook sold at 7f to The, subject
to•warehouee impaction. In western the
range for colored was fig to Sic, 'and tilo for
white, Bids of 84o for western colored were
freely made this morning, but business was
not remarkably brisk, -Butter-The merket
Is firm, and 13e hi phi for beet orsamery.
Dairy ie quoted at 111 to 130, Blupteelito
oelpte are small and prime have it ,higher
teniden_t Iv, We etOtti iee/3eleoted D@W fold,
14o j Ne, 1 noodled stotik, In to 13o, end
oulls at 81 to 06 per dem,
t/TIOA, August 22nde-At the Utios Beard
of Trade to.tray, the followlits @gal of ahem
were nuelee=434 boxes of large white et
Op. 6,009 boxes of large white and colored
at 7o,(J!' WOOS of smell white at 7go, 47
bate§ 4 small Mond at 701 664 balm of
poen adored at 70,100 boxes of well oh
eirad at do, 270 boxes of melt skims at 04 ;
831 boxes consigned 1 81 packages creamery
butter at 18 to NC, 66 cases of prints at
20 to 210. Cheese market steady,
Little Falls -Sales were autde as follows :
-60 boles of large colored at 7e, 660 boxes
large colored at 7io, 40 boxes white at 61°,-
236 boxes -of -white at 7e, 620 boxes of - small
colored at 7e, 5,060.boxes of small white and
colored at 7c; s41 -packages of dairy but-
terat 16 to 17-/c.
0 . -
Live Stook Markets.
LIVERPOOL, August 22ad.-In the boat
and Loudon markets to -day American and
Canadian steers were quoted higher at 91
to 101c per pound, dressed weight. The
market for refrigerator, beef was also de-
cidedly firmer, selling at 7/3 per pound.
' MONTREAL, August 23. -The but ehers were
present in large numbers, trade was slow,
and sales were few in the early part of the
day, and prices had a downward tendency
all round. --Prime beeves sold up to 4ga per
pound, but these were better than usual ;
pretty good cattle sold at from n to 41c,
and the common etock at from 21 to 3/c per
pound. ' There were about 100 bulls among
the otrerkiage to -day, and they were a rather
bed looking lot,- and sell at from 2 to 3o per
pound. Good calves sold at from $6 to $12
each, and the common veale at from $2 50 to
to $5 each. Good sheep bring from 31 to
3/e per pound ; Limbs sell at about 4/0 per
pound ; a few good lots were sold at 4/e per
pound. Fat hogs sell at from 5e to nearly
a/c per pound. ,
BUFFALO, August 23rd---Cattle-Receipts
heavy. The market opened slow for all
grades, but the supply of handy butchers'
, steers and fat butchers' cattle ,of all kinder-
' was very scarce, and prices for -these kinds
were firmer; heavy cattle were slow ; good
to choice shipping steers, $5.15 to $5.25 ;
good fat medium liteers, $5.10 to 55.15;
coarse shipping steers, $5.15 to $5.25 ;
good fat medium steers, $5.10 to $5.15 ;
coarse rough steers, $4 25 to $4 65 ; green
steers, 81.25 to $1 65 ; choice to smooth fat
heifers, $4.70 to 55; fair to pod mixed
butchers' stock, $3.75 to $4 40 ; fair to good
butchers' -cows, $3.75 to $4 50. Hogs -
Fairly active demand at about steady last
weeks' closing prices for gond corn -fed
grades ; good Yorkers, $4.10 to $4.15 ; light
do., $4 05 to $4.07 ; mixed packers', $4.10
to 54.12; medium weights, 5410 to $4.12 ;
heavy bogs, $4.10 to $4.1.5 ; roughs, $3.35
to $3 65; stags, $2 75 to$:3 ; pigs, $2.75 to
$3.80. Sheep and lambs -Market for lambs
was exceedingly slow ; prices were a full
75 cents to $1 lower than a week ago, and
fully that on common to fair grades ; sheep
were in moderately light supply and about
steady; spring lambs, choice to extra ewes
and wether, $5.65 to 8625; buckeyes,
fair, $5.25 to 5565; culls, $4.25 to 55:
common to choice yearlings, $4.25 to $5 •,
native clipped sheep, choice to eelected
wethers, $4 75 to 5490; fair to choice
mixed sheep, $4 40 to $4.70 ; culls and com-
mon ewe sheep, t2.75 --to $4.25.
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, September 20th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., sharp, on Lot 27, Concession 3, Mc-
Killop, Ferns Stock and Implements.
Thomas Govenlock, proprietor; Wm. Me.
Cloy, auctioneer.
INVITATION
Is hereby extended to all young men and
women interested in practical education to
write for the New Prospectus of the
Central Business College,
of Toronto.
Fall Term Opens Septist.
Eight iegular teachers, unexcelled facil-
ities for Accounting, Telegraphy, Short-
hand, et°. Many students secure splendid
positions each term. Get particulars.
Address -
W. H. SHAW,' Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard sts., Toronto.
158842
•
Marriages.
JEFFERY-PRINCE-At the Manse, Hensel!, on.
Auguet 18th, by Rev. .1 S. Henderson, Me
George Jtftery to 'fn. Lottio L. Prin:e, all of
Hay townshin-
CONNELL-STURDY-At the Methodist parsonage,
Briefield. on August 17th. by Rev. E. A. Shaw,
Mr. James Connell,to Mil. Sturdy, both of Gode.
rich township.
BELL-WEBB-At the residence of the bride's
father, Londesboro, on Auguet 17th, ty Rev.
J. W. Andrews, Dr. H. Ball, of Montgomery,
Michigan, to Wee Nellie A., daughter of Mr.11.0-.
Webb.
TENNANT-FINLAY-On August 15th, Mr. Richard
Tennant, to Mks Eaolly Finlay, beth of Wing -
hem.
.;
WALKER -In, Etteketecitth, on Augutt 10th, the
*Meet Sir. James Walker, of a men:,i• ,
ELLIOTTe-In Greenviaeceln August glistense wife of
Mr. Herbert Elliotte,of a deughter. ." •
0}1111,0LIMIY-11. Brussels, on Angus% Mith, the
e wife of Mr. Chola Gdoneldbye of seen. •
BALLANTYNE-In *hotels, on August 78th; the
wife of Mr. James Ballentyne, al a toe
NICIROLAUS-In Neertridge, en _Anifinn lath, tile
wife of Mr, Jahn Nicholeue, of a son. •
STIEGILER-In Midway, on Auguet ISO, the wife
of Mr, J. J: Stlegler„ of 'a son .
SHAW -In Clintose on August 141h, the wile of Dr.
3.0Sheve of son..
SUNDERCOCK--In Kellett, 441 August llth,the
wife of Me. Net Sundereeek, of a son.
ARMOUR -In East Wawitnosh, on Animist llth, the
wife of Mr, James Armour, of s deughttr.
BROWN -In Wee eater, or! August 15th, th wife ef
Mr. Andrew Boma, of si daughter.
ROGER -i0 Winghane ce,August 1131o. the wife of
• Mr. Raloh Rogers, of a son.
LAITLIWAIIIC-At Edln urghiNorthDakotcon July
22nd, the wife of Mr. . C. Ltithwalteof a son
NOTICES.
TO:RENT.-T rent, 100 sorts of land,
E being totOonce on 9, Morris. Possession
fir fell pictrehine as soc aeorop le elf. and of house
and barns April 141.1828 Per Partleulati aPPIY le
ROBERT HIGGINS, BI Oh, Ont. ISM°
, - --
TrovsE AND LOT XN SEAFORTR..."-For sale,
ji the house at p nt occupied by Mr. Tobin,
on Godotich street east, opposite James' church.
There are eight room, a good kitohen, pleasant,.
ly si d conveniently sit ated, It will to• sold ehsse.
Apply to J. If. ARMS RONGeBeaforth. 10.01
penm. SALE -The north west corner ot Let 25,
Concession 4, Ito Slop, containing re *ores of
d, gond orchard, andsonsely Situated, with an
.ohundent supply of In rd and soft wane For fur-
ther partievlan, apol, to MRS IL MOODIE. on the
11 ICERR or WM. UURDIE,
1601.40
promises, tr 10 PET
Seaforth P. G.
1
'LIAM IN GREY It SALE. -Por sate, Lot 8,
✓ snd part a Lot , Onneession,10, Grey contain -
Ing 165 acres ; about 140 'OM eland, Wei Mind.
underdrainrd and in Arekn lestate of en Ovation,
The soli is me good se any in the county. There is a
rood tretne house, la ger blink bun, with otone dab.
linft, and Other nese ary buildings, all In seed rie
pair ; a good tsar, g r and plenty of itOod
wester, 1 is within s ndle one e belt of Nis prom r.
0114 Villeffe of BIMINI le, It le s seloteflol forint mot
will he sol4 (doom a 4 an vfiry tsay tonna, P;
blii
on ho or 44410. Drum& P, 0, PR
protriator le with ot hole snd MHO retire , pet
fl
tit le uniseia 1501 it"
,
ARM Mit MA14,./The undorelened _gore _fer
ate his osooll ni farm of 124 se/ ,OP being Lei
0, tif gonnegalon I _, flay. nal prig e Me sem, and
ho wtot eusrior of Lot e, Comer il, Nay, semi
loins Sii woo ?hit is an i%eitIs�t farm on a
oeleflon thinl
g vilage r of litohweed, On the limit leen
idld triad, ono led a einiffee Miff moth of Woo
twat, Joni ',Imo wellittif with hltehen igteehed ;
',Moises hit* be it I neVer failing sre'l of water I
%cod orehsrd wlth ehoies vatletlee of truth The
lorni to well tors d and is iti a high state (4001,
tinitiOrt, lt lo 6 tones Isom Zurlsh, it from Reessit
etation, 9 teller froth fleeter stetion ; chttrahni and
rehool oonvenient Ternot e'er. For partioUlere
apply to JOHN VOELKER, proprietor, Dashwood
P. 0. . ! - . mow
VARMS FOR SALE OR TO REN r.-Ftn
ere -in
U Tuckeremi.h, Wee Lets 2 and 18 on the 80
Conoessien. Lot 2 being all seeded to gram ; on
Lot 18 there Is d large frame house, with stone
miller, heated with furnace; lame frame here, with
stone etabline underneath, and well handy, with
wlndmtIlte pump water; large stone pig pen
frame driving shed • implement house; work obeli;
at el woodshed. It well fenecd and in a goad state
of eultivetion, being well watered and a good clay
soil. It is a mile and a half from Seaforth qp the
Bey field road. This is a choice piece and wIlltbe
sold or rented on reasonable terms. Apply to
WILLIAM ABERHART en the premises!, or to
Seaforth P. 0. nOletif
UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. --Mr. William
Mc•Cloy has received instructions from Mr. Thomas
Govenlook Fell by public auction on Lot 27, Con-
ceesion 8. Meledlop, on Tuesday, September 201h,
1668. at 1 o'clock, sheep, the following valuable farm
stock and WTI. metes, viz :-Horses--Two bay
horses 6 3 ears Old, 1 brown mare 6 years old; 1 brown
hors° 9 years old, 1 br3o4 mare in foal, 9 years old;
1 spring colt, nice driver ; t diiving mare 4 retro
old, 1 driving mare •teree years old. CattJe.-Flve
cows, supposed to bo In calve; 8 ,one year olds, 4
spring calves, 8 breeding ewes, 8 steers 8 and 4 years
old. Pigs -Two thoroughbred brood sows; to litter
In October. implements. -Two wagons. 1 double
seated carriage, 1 cart, I open huggie, 1 buckboard,
2 hay racks, 1 set bobsleighs. 1 cutter, 1 turnip
pulper, 2 plow, double mouldboard plow, 2 set iron
narrows, 1 disk harrow, 1 fanning mill, 1 two mould-
board gang plow, 1 three mouldboard gang plow, 1
truck for binder, 1 Sharp hay rake, 1 iron toner, 1
set weigh ecilPs, 1-blnde.r, Masrey-Barris make, best
Halifax eteel, alined new; t big Brantford mower,
1 pea harvester, 1 fanning mill,.1 grass seed sower.
12 dozen grain bags, 2 double set of harm at, 2 angle
eats harness, hoes, forks, et,. A lot of cedar and
-black ash noise A large quantity of root), potetoes,
denote, m ingolds, turnips, eto. About 2C0 cedar
post. Positively no reserve, as the preprietor has
tented hie farm and is retiring from business.
Terms. -M1 sums of Si and under, cash ; over teat
m
amount 12 onths? credit a ill be given on furnish-
ing approved joint notes. A discount of 6 cents on
the dollar will be allowed for cash on all ,oredit
anu;unts. THOMAS GIOVENLOCK, Proprietor ;
WM. McOLOY, Auctioneer, 1602 4
Notice to Contractors.
Tendera will he received by the Council of the
Township of Bullett, for cleaning out about 600 rods
of the Kinburn Cre( k L. L drains, from S. R. 10 avid
11, Concenion 6, to the river. Prr Me cf the creek,
showing the amount of excavation required, can be
seen at the Clerk's tfice, Lendeeboro. Tenders to
b., ep.med on TUESDAY, AUGUiT 80th, at 2 p.
1601-2 JAS. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Notice 10 Creditors.
In the Estate of Lucas Ross, late of the
Township of Maintop, in the County
of Huron, farmer, deceased.
Notice is 13ereby given pursuant VI the titatute in
that behalf, that all persons havirg claims against
the estate of the said LUCA, ROES, deceased, are re.
quired to send or deliver to JOMOS L. Killeran,
eleaforth, solicitor for the executors of the r said de-
ceased, on or before the 15th day of September,
1898, full westernism of th. ir claims and of the
security (if any) held by them, duly verified by
affidavit; After sail date the executors will pro-
ceed to distribute tbe assets ef the deceased a:nong
the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of viloilt thev have received notice, and
atter such distribution the executors will not be
liable for the taid 'wets or any part thereof,
to any person of whose claim notice shall not have
been received. -
JAMES L. SILLORAN,
Solicitor for laid Executors.
le02 8
CADY'S BLOCK.
FASHIONABLE
FOOTWEAR
FOR FALL
Deaths.
WILSON -In Goderich, on August 121h, Helen Gray
McClure, relict of the late John Wilson; aged 72
yesie
HAMILTON. -In Dederick on *erste 121h; Hugh
Hamilton, seed 84 years and 6 months.
WALLACE-In West Wawancele on .August leth,*
Thomas Wallace, aged 80 years, ,
000PER-470 August ltith. Willi m Oooper,sof Clin,
ton, aged 007011* and 9 months.
HANNA--AtlUdway, Manitoba, en Suly 271h, Bella •
Hanna, formerly of Morris township, aged e2
years. • - ,
CUSIC-in Grey, on AuguA 18th, Herb's. youngest (
.on ofMr. James Cualo, aged 11 months.
PIERCE -In Gerrie, on August 14th, Thomas Pierce,
+Wed 439 years.
NAY -In Dowiesk„ on August 16th, Semuel H. Nay,
aged 1Z yens,
During the past six weeks we
have been opening up and paseing
into stock our new Fall purchases
of setviceable footwear. Among
the new arrivals are found some
handsome lines of Ladies' Walking
Shoes. These goods are mull
with light uppe s and heavy
soles and new _er)in toe,' and are
just the thing kr late Summer or
early Fall wear. ' We have also
full lines of Ladies' Oxfords and
Strap Slippers, suitable for street
or evening wear. For gentlemen's
wear we carry, the celebrated
Slater Shops, at $3, $4 and $5 a
pair. The ,interest in Seaforth, is
increasing for then *dices and
rightly ,so. But for those who
don't care to spend $3 for shoes,
we have a good a-sortment at
$1.25 to $2 50 a pair. In fact
our _ Fall Stock embraces every-
thing in the line of footwear at
prices to suit everybody.
LTEAFORTIA
VITATION.
Come early and -choose frbm the largest and best assortment
of Stoves of all kinds ever showed in Seaforth. It don't
make any difference what sort of stove you want, we have it,
and we also have a fine line of second-hand stoves, which we
are going to 'sell away down, to make room for new goods.
Coal hosiers, with or without ovens, coal and wood ranges,
steel ranges, wood cooks, etc.; Aso a fine line of small stoves,
,suiab4Ie for fall use. - Old fitoves taken in exchange.
S. MULLENT & CO.,
HARDWARE N1EROHANTS,
e
SEAthRTH.
TO RECONSTUCT
RAILWAY BRIDGE
Without interfering with traffic, is 41 somewhat difficult engineer-
ing took, It aptly illustrates whi
at s being done in this business
at the present time, We dra making extensive changes that we
hope will be mutually benelloial—ohangem that will make it
easier for you to seloot goods, and will give us greater advantageo
for displaying merchandise,During these changes, business will
go Oft the same as 1191111i, Many linos may be picked up that are
decidedly gimps. aid Wore Many weeks pass the results of what
is now going on will be MON apparent, -
A FEW 1T1MS OP INTRIMr. ;
Special in pink stripe flannelette, 6d I extra heavy dark grey Wipe ilentielette, le ;
dattoelette binning; always sold at 1201 ler 10a ; white apron Musline, pretty
effects in stripes, worth 100, for 7o a new brand of factory cotton, heavy make,
, So; eheeting, eingle-fold and plain, 7c; double fold twilled sheeting, 18c; a good
thing we have just opened is men's scot, two pair for 25c ; fast black plain cotton
hose for ladies, two pair for 25c; a line of waists at 25c; prints, mustins and, ging-
ham aretbeing cleared out.
We are always striving to improve this business to make it a most satisfactory
place to buy ; with more help and improved methods we exTect
sales will take another bound. We are laying the foundation for
a big fall trade. ,
6.A.S11 .A.1\TD 01•TM 131R,ICIC:
McKINNON & 00., BLYTH.
s,
Slaughter Sale of Crock*
Still Going on for the Next Thirty Days
And a gocd assortment to chooFe from, which we ask
you to inspect for yourself before purchasing elsewhere.
No trouble to show goods.
Dinner Set, 104 piece?, 55.50; Dinner Set, 97 pieces,
$4.50.; Printed Tea Set, 44 piecese$1.75 ; China Tea
Set, 41 'pieces, $4 ; ironstone Tea Set, 44 pieZes,
$1,75 ; handsOme 10 'deco Toilet. Set, $4 to $5 ;
Printed 10 p'ece Tenet Set, $1.50 to $2., ; Children's -6
pieces Toilets; Set, 51; White 8 piece roilet Set, $1.50.
Handsome Lampe, from $1 to $2 , Fancy Water Sets,
6 piecee, aesorted colors, 51; Dinner Plates, 50c per
dozen ;. Soup Plates, 50e, per dozen ; Tea Plater', 40c
per dozen; Cups and Saucers,' best white stonewear,
65e per dozen ; and Many other lines of Fancy China,
Crockery and Glairare, at suprising low prices.
eL-
11/iy Stock of Groceries
Will be found as complete as any house in the trade.
Still, giving 21 pounds of Redpath's ' Extra Standard
Granulated Sugar for 51; 2 pounds of Black, Green or
Japan Te'
a for 25c, giving extra satisfaction; still some
of that good Laundry Soap, regular 5c a bar, now 7 bars
for 25c ; Toilet Soaps at. equally reduced prices ; 3
Came Red Salmon for 25c; 3 Boxes No, 1 Matches for
25e.; 3 Good Scrub Brushes for 25c.
IneGive me a cal if you want anything in the
above lines.
Highest Market Prices for Butter, Egge and
Potatoeee
J. 'We.. .114C4BE, C41h.
11-0riciL THERE- ARE
The Seafarth Older and Jelly Factory is now 1
running in full ;blast. Mi fitted up, with a new
grinder and jelly cook r enlarged, and double the
amount of work can be done and setisfection guar. GOLD MINES
anteed, Hoping to see all the old customers and
many DOW OHM
,J.-16LEIN Proprietor. ,
• , 1002%4
H'OR, S.A.1.#113
Lands and Flour Mill in the
Township of McKillop.
PATS of the south half of the sauth halt of Lot 26,
and the south half of Let 27, in the 8th concession,
taining 76 acres.
The north half of the north half of Lot 25, in the
7th conoessien, containing 25 acres. • • -
Upon the 75 acres are erected a caonfortalee frame
dwelling house, large barns and a grid mill.
The 26 acres and the mill will be scld with t1075
acres, or separately. Feiiiterms of payment. Apply
*1once to F'. HOLMESTED, Seaforth, Ont 1601.1e
4. I
Seed Wheat for Sale.
The undersigned has for MAO 0/113 STATII Fal
Wheat, suitable for seed. It bass whitechsft, bald
head and is dust proof. lite one ot the best milling
wheats sad teete 6S pouude to the busted, and per-
- featly free from foul 'eel, Price, SI per bushel.
Apply on Lot 21, Conowelon IS, Mollillop.
JOHN STAFFORD,
Leadbury P. 0.
1804
Plums for Sale.
As I ate an extensive grower of plume, I *ill be
to
able supply each in great variety. Probably
1,000 hesitate for sale of choke trap.. Come along
and get your supply.
O. HOAS.E,
Huron Oentnl Fruit Farm,
Loas,s, cenocesion t, Mullett.
1802-6
RIGr AT HOME
For people who have learned that the
road to wealth is RIGHT BUYING.
We know people who have paid 52 for shoes
notas good as we sell for 51.50, and
they were people who needed every
cent they had too. If they followed
the seine eouree in their other buying
it's no wonder they failed to make
headway in saving up something for
a rainy day. And that reminds us._
For -rainy days we have a matchless
assortment of
Long Boots and Re-
liable Staples,
and we can save you money on them
too.
We have increased our staff of workmen,
and will be in a bettenposition than
ever to do CUSTOM -WORK and,
REPAIRING en the shortest erotica.
Richardson ci McInnis,
-WHITNEY'S BLOCK,
SEAFORTH,
.A N:EW DEPARTMENT
PUT IN AT THE LADIES' STORE,
SEAFORT11, Ontario.
At the request of a numberof our customers, who were desirous of obtaining
a complete get of Fancy Wools': we have put in at no small eXpens, the entire
line of Knitting and Fancy Wools in all the range of colors and shades, we
will sell these on a new price lisOrhich will be interesting to people who use
yarns of any kind. We import our stock direct from Germany and England.
. • 80 . /8 ... 14818811/111
Price List. Dress Goods and Silks
minoommoirinomm•
Goblin Saxony, a nice yarn for hose,
mitts, etc., in all shedes tind colors,
per skein 8c.
Crest Andalusan Wool, in all shades
and colors, black only 6ie a skein,
colors only 8c a skein.
Baldwins Bee Hive Wool, black
and colors, 90 a skein or 3 for 25c.
2epbur Wools, in all sha'
des regular price 12c an ounce, onr price Oe an
OURae,
Four Fold Berlin Wools, in full
range of colors and shades, regular
pries 12e an ounce, our price tie An
09908,
Halifax Worsted Yarn, ilk a pound'
or 10a a skein,
Eight Fold Berlin Wools, in full
Y14110 of colors and shades, regular
pride 12o an ounce, our prie3 do an,
ounce.
Clouded and Raitibow Wools, reg.
ular price 15c an ounce, our price 140
an ounce.
A good (Factory Yarn, in gray and,
staple colors, at 43e a pound or 12c
a skein.
•
Mail orders will bring any of the
abover lines to you, at any
Post Office.
Never in the history of colt trade
have we displayed such Tice good as we
have for your inspection this fall,
everything good, stylish and Up-to-date
in every respect. We only ask you
the &test possible priees that the
goods can be sold for, which you will
find lower than elsewhere.
NEW SERGES
OREPONS
—NEW BENGALINE
-,--NEW CASHMERES
—NEW LAME* CLOTHS
—NEW MIX TU,RES
NEW SVITINGS
—NEW BLACK FIGURES
--FEW BROCADES
lity on: store for high. crass Silks at
the closest prices. A beautiful stock
of Waist Silks, plain China and japan
Silks, Brocades, Stripes, etc, ; also
special lines ofBlack Dress Silk, in.-
Peen. de Loie, Bongaline, "unless,
Satin Moros, Taffettas, Moire; etc, -
11/1118116111/118 OR.
Under Town Clock
Pent cost's one Price Casb. Store
Cardno s Blom(
Pelitecost's Pentecost's
ilium Pickard & Co
.SEAFORTII, ONTARIO.
ew
Our British, Fretch, German, Swiss and Italian. Importations of
,
General Dry Goods ''Cloaks,
(
Millinery and Notions
Are fast Coming to hand. We have already opened out a great number of
caees and placed them on sale.
)
The Dress Goods an41 'Silk Goods Department
Are pretty well filled in already. 4o hand also the following lines : Linens,
Staples of all kinds, Tweeds, Coatini, made up Clothing.
We have a donsiderabie number i of Summer lines 'Of goods, which we are
clearing out at very low price, 's follows : Light Prints, 8c, 10c and 12e
pods, for 6ic,' 8c and 10c; Parasol ;75e, $1, 81,50, $2, $3, for 50c, 70e,, 51.05,
$1.30 and $2 ; Laces at similarreductions 1 excelknt Seereackers, Muslims
, .
and Ginghams at 6c per yard.
A special line of 40 ineh Plaid Heavy Winter Weight Ginghams, at
13c per yard. -
An excellent range of Dress Goods, at 25c per yard; double fold.
Men's Good Caps, at 1 5e and 2
Men's Snits to order at $10 an
We are also showing a sple
$14.50, $16 and $17.
c each.
$13.50, are world beaters for value,
(lid range of Men's Suiting, to order it
Excellent Black Suits, to Order at $19.
•
Our litadymade (*.nothing Stock is now very complete. See our Men's
Pants at $1, $1 25 and $1.50 .Don't fail to call and itispect our Men's.Snits, at
$4.75, $6.50 and.$9.
gErWe cordially invite inspection of our large and varied stock.
.........
DIRtet
IMP 0 ItTERSt,
..Opposite To4gi Building Corner Main and Market Streets.