The Huron Expositor, 1899-09-08, Page 55..1899
the bul
the servie
the city of
:\-• Murray
in Canada,
business ;
-hat we are
Le attention
node
e•
yard,
0 0
AFORTH.
.farnily he emi-
6ge of ite) wee
ta this country
ion, but elaortly _
dare, near Oen-
tarted a atore.
good education,
years, he cone-
dd a first-class
ZIA first in Bid -
Hay, after wards
Usborne, near
engaged in the
in bath duties
ving taught 14
:ie attention to
year 1875 he or-
debert Fire In
-
187s was DT-
-Ave:ship, to sue-
d to Goderich,
eeld until his re-
!ealifornia, where
sat ranch. Mr.
d Mrs. t;eorge
Huliett, and
f the Exeter
maw
orrisitee are at.
eek and.a good -
London next
,
.:her in section
,surne his duties
aunt of illneee.
v filled by Mine
Vawanosh. !Tin
take charge, of
ejohn has pur-
hapely & Muir
?. of their eels -
and bad it
k.—Miss C. A. -
earned from an
)0., has been re -
a O. 5 for an -
the effect that
airie Province is
cis. Michie, who
qr. J. P. Phin,
Ler , for the past
4 off work for
ack of typhoid
' duties at the
ext week. His
to the fact that
not oreltr a jewel
!,e, the value of
d..in dollara and
,n, of Turnberry,
visiting at M.
a, although up-
.
joys fairly good
, of the 4th line
ives in Dakar:
new Presbyter-,
complete tl, will
;e ,and a credit
congregetion.—
.family are away
e. D. Ferree, of
rki est Belgrave
r Sernice at 2:30
,—The rain has
k• seine of the
vever, been of
eesure, and, with
1 harv-est will be
little 10S?.
10 school one
ire Parker had
erience. While
s ran out and
og it to kick
c allege Two
NV m . Wetzel].
[
f. the rig, and
hile all the ac-
ted. None are
m the result of
Hall has sold
e 9th concess
ea Snlith, who
',leis lot contai•ns
of good wood,
r.• Hall is desir-
e' acre farm in
v mill of Rene'
alit, had a dose
Ofl
wedeeerlay
- had been burn -
mill for eeveral
the wind drove
buildings. For
ty was in great
most strenuous
the fact that
'Ester, it would
ey the flame&
et fire sever°1
ignished before
unison's threepe
Mr. SimPe°73a_e/
eiw
etance of e
rater tank and-
ved very effec-
t two cdeiock•
under control
iate immediate
'Wary night has
safe once more -
Rion to their
1 a large eteek
and all would
the helP .they
to whore that/
SEPTEMBER
8) 1890.
Itallsmassammaseimmeaseee.
'110111111MINIMMISMISINIIIIIMInalb
er,
THE
URON EXPOSITOR.
5
Staffs..
livrm—A bicycle" club has been formed
re, with the following officers : Hon.
president, James Norris, M.1 A,; Hon.
esice.president,. I. T. Norris, B. A. ; prod -
dent, Da Hutchison ; vice-president, F. A.
,ffembley ; treesurer, Albert Norris; mere-
tary, L M. Hamilton, captain, Simon Mil -
lee; bugler, J. McDonald ; committee, W.
smiler, Good, F. D. Hutchieon, Simon
Miller. A fee of twenty-five cents will be
charged gentlemen for membership, and
,bily riders will be made honorary inenihers.
Dwra decided to hold the second series of
esees on Wedneeday evening, September
le% at 6 p. in. Asap. The course will be
twice around the south five mile block,
, _starting and finishing in Cromarty. This
muse was selected ou account of it being
the best road and would Mao be more inter-
esting for spectators, as they will be able to
, seethe position of the riders' at each five
new. There will also be a time prize and
piece prizes given. Open to amateurs only.
/tie understood that all places of businees
, lab() dosed at 5.30 p. in. the evening Of
• the vices, and the public are respectfally
4 -fleeted to govern thernaelves accordingly.
--Mrs. Carr of Le Roy, is visiting her par• -
_eats, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dalton.—Mr. and
Mrs. D. Hill, and a number of others from
here are taking in the sights at Toronto
this week.—The bills are out for the 'fall
• fsir to he held here on Monday and Tues-
, slay, September 25and28.—Quito a num-
ber', from here attended the Labor Day cele-
bration in Dublin and report a good lime.
• .Brussels.
GATHERINGS. -Part of the side walk men
eve gone to Preston to take part in the
• building of walks in that town.—The apple
peckers are thick thief week, but all teem to
get employment and quite a number of
barrels are being allipped.—Dr. Smith has
_got his new drug store opened and every
thing looks o. k. 11. B. Smale will manage
the store for Dr. Smith.—Wm, James, of
• Brussels, was united in marriage to Miss
Alice Watt, on Wednesday morning, at the
home of the bricle's:parents,Turnberry street.
Wm. and Geo. Watt, both of Toronto, were
home to attend the wedding.—The following
people took in the Toronto Exhibition this
week: W. H. Kerr. F. S. Scott, D. Ewan, W.
Innis, A. Ross, jUe. Fox, D. C. Ros3, and
many others.—Blyth football boys came to
Brusaels "on Monday, and were defeated by
the Brussels juniors by a score of 1 to 0.
Irony Sample refereed the game.—The
Brussels bowlers went to Clinton on Monday
and played two friendly games, the:score
being as follows in favor of Clinton, 8 to 15,
and a draw game in the afternoon.—Many
were surprised to hear of the sudden death
. of Miss Jessie Sage, of Walton. Dropsy of
the heart was the cause of death.—The load
machine teat proved quite a success and re-
sulted in the council perehasing a Sawyer -
Massey from Geo. Best, in preference to the
Champion. It is working on the race track
this week.—Robt. Thompson was - in Wing-
, ham this -week on business.—The prize lisrs
for the East Huron fall fair to be held at
-Brussels are now out and are somewhat im-
proved in amount of prizes. Perties may
secure one upon writing to the secretary, D.
'Stewart, Bruseels.—S. II. Jackson is on the
• sick list this week.
Dublin.
NOTES. —Dr. Michell had a very narrow
escape from blood poisoning from a very
small cet on his finger. The hand com-
menced to swell, and but for the prompt
action of Dr. Smith he would have been a
very sick man.—Mrs, J. Oliver, of St.
• ;Joseph, is visitingher sister, Mrs. H.
flook.—Mrs. J. Davis has gone to London
to attend her sister, who is siele.—Mrs. J.
Dorsey, of Seaforth, has sale her farm on
the centre road, Hibbert, to James Ma-
logey at a good price.—Mr. J. O'Keefe has
returned from Toronto.—Mr. W. Hawkins
is 111 at present.—Mre. R. Potter is visiting -
Mrs. B. O'Connell.—Miss Ella- Ryan, of
Saginaw, Michigan, is spending a few weeks
with her aunt, Mrs._ J. Williams.—The
valuable cow belonging to Mr. E. Simons,
which strayecl away a. week ago, has been
found.—The young son of Mr. 11. Fe Mc-
Cutcheon met with a very painful accident
by falling out of a barn loft.—Mrs. B.
Walker has gone to Clinton to visit
friends.—Mr. 3. Pearce, of Chicago, is on
a visit to his parents.—Mr. Peter McKenna,
of St. Michael's hospital, Toronto, is spend-
ing a few days at his parental home.—Mr.
George Deighel is visiting in Toronto for a
few days.—George ,Rock had eleven sheep
killed on Wednesday by the train." The
sheep got through the fence where it was
:burned.—D. Sillery, of Staffa, has purchas-
ed a fine buggy from Mr. Bordmara.—Mr.
-a. Kennedy, of Arizona, is spending a few
weeks at home with his learents .—Mr. J.
„Macdonald is home for a few days.—Miss
M. Longeway, of Woodstock, is_ spending a
few weeks at home.—Mre. W. Murray was
visiting at Mrs. J. Carroll's.—Mrs. S. Beal
• and daughter have gone to Toronto to spend
. a few weeke with friends.—Our bore played
a fine gamefrA football against the Kirkton
dub. The Dublin boys won.—The picnic
on Monday was a great success.
Perth Notes.
—Mr. and Mrs. 'Hugh Campbell, of Mit-
• ehell, have returned from a trip to Cali-
fornia,
—Mr. Sam Boyle has sold his farm on the
16th conceseion, of Elma, to Mr. Jacob
•Schmidt for $4,(100 -
—Burch fires have done considerable dam-
age in different parts of the county during
the past few weeks.
--Roy Muir, who is visiting at Edward
'Swift's, in Shakespeare, fell through a trap
door in the barn the other day, and broke
his arm.
—Mr. Charles Hully met with a painful
accident at Staffa, one day recently. He
fell from a beam in the barn and fractured
several ribs.
—Thirty-three students have beep ad-
mitted to the model schoolin Stratford
and Mitchell. This is quite a decrease over
last year.
—Mr. W. D. Weir has sold the old par-
sonage at Milverton, whieh he bought a few
menthe ago, to Mr. William Atkins for
$670.
—George'a little son of Mr. `James Par-
ish, of Mitchell, fell from a horse the other
day, and sustained serious injury. It is
thought his jaw is broken. -
—Mr. John MoKenzie's house, in Listo-
wet, caught fire, the- other day, from the
chimney, and about $50 damage was done
before it was extinguished.
—Miss Annie Erb was the winner of the
scholarship given by the Mitchell higl
school board for the highest numbero
marks made in the entrance examinations.
—Word has been received at Staffs by
the relatives of the late Mrs. C. Pellow,
Riepissing, announcing her death on Mons
dey of last week. Mrs. Pellow was the
oldest daughter of the late John Drake and
was a former resident of Staffa. • She leaves
-a family of three sons to mourn her loss.
—Charles Hinz, a former resident of LO -
on, but who went to Manitoba last sum-
mer, Inet with a very painful accident the
other day. He was drieing a nail into a
board when it flew back and struck him 41
eye,
It was found necessary to remoVe
the eye,
—Mr. Joseph D. Pugh, of Milvertop,
secretary of the North Perth Farmers' In-
stitute, accompanied by Mr. William Living-
ston, jr„ Ieft an Tuesday on a trip to the
Rooky Mountains. ' They may also visit, the
western states and will be away about three
months.
—On Tuesday of last week Rev. James
Abrey, a, graduate of Queen's University,
Kingston'was inducted into the pastorate
Of Monkton and St. Paul's Presbyterian
ongregations. The services were attended
y a large crowd, niany of them being from
eighboring congregations. In . the evening
tea meeting was held. The proceeds of
he tea meetnig netted $87,00
One of the greatest ovonts of the autumn
ewes= is the announced eels ethent of that
truly great newspaper, the amily Herald
and Weekly Star, of Mon reel. The Sh-
rgement makes the Family Herald a paper
qual to a book of 384 pages each week,
eking 52 stroll books in the year. The
Ilamily Herald and Weekly Star ie simply
carrying everything before it, the circula-
tlen jumping by leaps and bounds. Its air -
oblation is, without doubt, most marvellous,
alua as far as we can see, every one says it
deserves it. -
Excitement in Cheese.
The Montreal Gazette says : The excite -
n ent in the cheese market continues, and
njatnrally, with the extreme prices paid in,
t.hs country. • Friday and Seturday holders
iti every case demanded an increase. Busi-
ness was done I over the cable at Hee for
westerns, andllec for easteens, while ono
line of 5,000 boxes easterns, comprising July
reed August, chiefly the latter, sold at 110.
At the wharf this morning 7,000 and 8,000
cheese were dispoeed of, and 10e tolle was
t e ruling price, and in the case of some in -
f rior lots prices ranged down to 1010. This
an advance of a full cent since last Mon-
d y, and to say that it is entirely due to
s eeolation is absurd. Of amine speculative
buying has had a great deal to do with it,
lent the drought in Great Britain is the
Primary cause of the current high prices.
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce!
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
li.X Million Dollars—$f .000,000.
• SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business tran-
uacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
Ind special attention given to the
collectirn of Sale Notes. .
SAVI ri GS BAN K.—Interest al I ow -
iC' on daposits of $1 and upwards.
r..ipecial facilities for transaction of
,isiness in the Klondike District.
Sioney Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
1 Bowing rates :- - ,
Under 810- .08 $20 to 830 .12
810 to $20 • .10 830 to $60 .14
F. HOLMESTED, F. O. G. MINT
Solicitor. , Manager.
1624
I
carreetum. vlipamaisoompommeitisai
VEL mArs.r,-Eir'
,
,
SHAFORTII. Sept011Iber 7, ltie. . -
Fall Wheat (new), Standard ; . 80 60 to 8 (38
Spring Wheat per bushel, - - i .. 0 66 to 08
Oats por buehel- ..._ _e_ _ ,1_ 0 24 tO 0 26
Pbas per bnelael......... - .- .. - e. 0 62 to 62
Berley per 'buehel.....-. — - • ., 0 33 to 0 35
Feubter, o. 1, lootm- -------- , 0 14 to 0 16
..' - 0 14 to 0 16
El3guicettl.
ertudboz- - - e, - - ... — ..." . 0 11.110 0 321
Flour, per 100 fbe........ — '„ .. 2 00 to 2 00
KaY Per ton new- -.... - - —; - 6 oo to 5 eo
Sheep Skins
Hides per 100 ies........, - ...... :... 4.. 60- 0600 too .
J
• .
Wool .... .... .-. .... — ._.. ...-.. ; .. 0 13 to
Potatoes per bush (new),_ • - 0 60 to
sett (retell) per barrei_ _ .. .. ei, .. 1 Oo .to
Wood per cord (Iong)..- —.1.- 3 00 to
Wood per cord (short) .•.. 1 60 to
Applee per bag 0 10' to
Clover Seed
,.'
• • • 3 00 to 1 26 -to
Timothy Seed. i -
Pork, por 100 Zs- - - .., 1. - 6 DO to
. allow, per lb...—. - -----------4 - 02 to
60
o 70
0 16
50
000
3 76
1 76
1 00
3 50
2 00
6 10
0 08
Dairy Markets.
IsoensoLL, September 5th.;—Offerings to-
day 1,050 boxes ; no sales ; Hee id.
Smell attendance ; market quiet.
UTICA, N. Y., September 4th.—At the
Utica Board of Trade to -day the folio ing
sales of cheese were made e-5,960 b xes
large colored at lle, 700 large whit , at
10ec, 716 do. at 11c, 2,075 small colore at
11c, 420 do. at Hee, 27e • timall white at
10ec. There were sales of 127 package of '
butter at 220 and 11 package e at 23c.
Little Falls, N. Y., September 41 L—
Sales : 278 boxes large colored at 10e , 60
do. at thee, 92 do. at lle, 102 do. on pri ate
terms, 3,778 small white and;colored at 11c,
120 small colored at 11c. 1
MONTREAL, September 6t1.—The pri e of
cheese continues at the high level, w ich
has been established gradueny during the
present season, finest Western cheese is eld
at 12ec. There was no change in the L ver -
pool cables to -day. Butter is ste dy ;
creamery is quoted at 24 to 22c ; and
Western dairy at 14 to 16o for export. The
demand for eggs is fair at eteady prices ;
,
choice candled stock 14 toi 16c; streight
lots, 14 to 14ec ; No. 2, 0. to 12c ;I and
I cells, 9 to 10aper dozen,
' TORONTO, September 6th. —Butter—There
is a good healthy movement and prices are
bolding firm. Quotations are :--Dairy,
tribe, poor to medium, 14 t 150 ; strictly
:
choice, 17 to 18o; small dairy, pound
prints, about 18o ; cream ry, tubs and
boxes, 21c • pounds, 22 to 23e. Cheese—
Steady to drm at lle to Hee. Eggs—There
ie a fairly active demand, and prices, are
steady after the holiday at 13 to 13ec.
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England,Septemher Ch.—Trade
is firm in cattle ; supplies short ; Ueited
States, 6ed ; Canadians, ed • sheep, 6d,
BUFFALO, September 5th. Cattle—Good
to best smooth fat export attle, $5.00 to
$5.85 ; export bulls, $4 ,to 4.25 • good to
choice butchers' steers, $5.10 to $5.40 ; igood
to beat butchers' steers, $4.65 to
good to choice fat bulls, $3.75. to $,4.10 ;
feeder bulls, $3 to $3 50; _good to beet fat
heifers, $4.40 to $4.90; fair to good heifers,
$4,25 to $4,50 • fat cows, good to best, $4
to $4.25; medium fat cows, $3 to $3.50 ;
fat cows, common to fair, $2,25 to $2.75 ;
stockers, choice to extra quality, $4.15 to
$4.5O; common to good do., $3 25 to $4;
stock bulls, $2 75 to $3.10 ; fancy yearlings,
$3 25 to $3.50 ; calves, good color stock,
$4 to $4.50 ; do., good to choice, $3,75 to
$4 ; Jersey stockers, $3 to $3 25 ; stock
heifers, $3 to $3 25 ; commop to good, 83.25
to $4 ; fresh cows,choice to extra good bags,
$42 to $50 ; good to choice, $37 to $45 •;
springers, good to extra, $42 to $48 ; com-
mon and poor covse, $13 to$20. Hogs—The
market was draggy and 'of an unsettled
character and generally lower ; the basis on
the opening was $4.75 to $4.80 for ehoice
Yorkers ; mixed, $4.70 to $4.75; heavy,
$4 60 to $4.65; good Mt higan Yorkers,
$4 60 to $4,65 ; good pigs, 4.60 to $4,70 ;
generally, $4.65 ; on the el se heavy were
quotable at $4.55 to $4.60 ; mixed, 54.70;
Yorkers, $465 to $4,70 ; legs, $4.60 ;
roughs, $3.60 to $3.65 ; eta ii, $3 to $3 20.
Sheep and Lambs—The de and for choice
lambs was active, and the t p grade sold on
a higher basis, and theoffer ge cleaned up
early ; lambs, choice to extifa were quotable
at $6,25 to $6.50 ; good tot choice, $6 to
56.25; common to fair, 54.75 to 55; sheep,
choice to extra, $4.50 to $4.75; good to
choice, $4.25 to 54.50; Can da lambs sold
at $6 to $6.40, or eo to ec igher than on
Saturday; the close of eh ice lambs was
steady, but on the common inds easy:
Tonoaeo, September 6th —Export Cattle
—Choice loads of heavy ex ort cattle sold
at $4.75 to $5 per cwt., whi e light were sell-
ing at $4.25 to $4.60 per c a The bulk of
export cattle sold at $4.05 to $4.80 per
cwt. Butchers' Cattle—Cheice picked lots
of butchers' cattle, equal in quality to best
exporters, weighing 1,000 to 1,100 pounds
each, sold at $4.40 to $4.50. Loads of good
butcbers' eattle sold at $3.60 to $4, and
medium butchers', mixed cows, heifers and
steers, $3.30 to $3.50 pee cwt. Common
butchers' cattle sold at $3 te $3.25, while in-
ferior sold et $2.90 to $3 pee cwt. Very in -
Visit Oar Doable
eader Sales
By "Double Header " we mean that we arc
summer stock at the smallest prices on record, an
the latest designs in up -to date fabrics at a nar
don't want Summer goods at cut prices we can
lower prices than you cari get elsewhere. We
attractive shopping headquarters in this vicinity.
to you that these are facts.
Organdie Muslins, worth 12ie, for 5c.
Summer Corsets, worth 50o, for 30c,
O & A Corsets at 25c, 50c, 75.3 and $1..
Twenty-eight-ineh Moleskin, stripes and
checks, worth_ 15o, for 12ec.
Heavy wide Flannelettes, worth 7c, for 5o.
New Fall Prints, dark colors, worth 10c,
for 7o.
Blue Denim—the heavieet made—worth
25c, for 20c.
closing out the balance of all
showing New Fall Goods itt
ow margin of profit. If you
show you New Fall Goods at
believe this stqre is the mcst
Call and we will demonstrate
Fancy Ghighltms, fast colors, worth 70, for
50,
Heavy 8 irting • ,,Flannelettes, worth nee,
for 1 c.
Heavy T
Men's Fi
pair
Heavy 0
52.25
Men's Fl
very
We have received 17 cases of New Fall Dr
15th inst. to have our stock complete in every D
the finest stock of goods we ever exhibited.
C.A.S1:1
McKINNO
eed Dress 'aoods, special at 25e.
e Wool Socks, worth 20c, two.
or 25c.
tton Grain Bags—three ply—at
and $2,50.
ece Lined Shirts and Drawers,
pedal at 50o.
Goods, and we expect by the
partment, when we will show
How •Abotit , For ti
ing feet
Fo
Understanding 0
These Days ?
With g
41b.-fellbrilbelltellbellbellaellbeelbelliWkw • chasers,
have all the Popular Salves and Corn Killer
variety or Corn and Bunion Plasters at
-,ILITMSDEN &
Your
SCOTT'S BLOCK MA
SEAFORTH, -
O P
•ed, tender, swoollen and ach-
e are selling
t Elm and
oot Comfort
eat satisfaction to the pur-
nd for corns and bunions we
in the market ; also, a great
ILSON'S
N STREET,
- Ontario
ferior rough cows and bulls sold at $2,50 to
$2.75 per cwt. Loads of good butchers' and
exporters, mixed, sold at $4.12e to $4.25 per
cwt. Stockers—Deliveries of stockers were
fair, with prices a little firmeathe bulk sell-
ing at 5250 to $2.75 for heifers, and black
and white steers, while medium to good
steers,' with poi breeding, sold at $3 to
$3.40. Feeders—Light feeders, weighing
from 900 to 1,000 pounds each, sold at $3.40
to 5300 per cwt. Good heavy steers, aver-
a.giog from 1,100 to 1,200 pounds, in good
thriving condition, sold at $3.80 to $4.
Milch Cows—About 20 milch cows and
:springers sold at $25 to 545 each, one choice
cow sold at $40.50. Sheep—Deliveries' of
sheep were large, with prices steady at $3.50
to $3 75 per cwt. for ewes, and $2 75 to $3
for bucks. The bulls sold at about $3.60
per cwt. Lambs—Plentiful, with prices
firm, at about $4 to $4 37e per cwt., or $3
to 53.50 each. Oalves—Prices steady, at $4
to $8 each. Few corning forward, good
calves wanted. Hogs-eRecipts were light,
500, with prices lower at $4.75 per cwt. for
the best bacon hogs of good quality, not less
than 160 or mtre than 200 pounds each (off
cars), unfed and unwatered, while thick fats
and lights sold at $4.50 per cwt. Uuculled
car lots of hogs sold at 54.60 to $1.70 per
cwt.
MONTREAL, September 51,11,—Cattle—The
butchers were out in full force, and with
such pleasant, cool weather, the demand
was actiee and prices higher all round.
Three superior steers were held at 51c per
pound, but the best offer for them was 5c
per pound. Prime beeves sold at about
4ec per pound, pretty good cattle at 3ec to
neaAy 4eo, and the common stock at from
2e To 3eo per pound, hard looking bulla sold
at about 2c per pound, and some of the lean
dry cows at about 2+0. Calves Were scarce
and higher in price, or from $3 to $10 each.
Shippers paid no per pound for good large
sheep ; lambs sold at from 4 to aeo per
pound. .Fat hogs sold to -day at from $4.50
to $4.90 per 100 pounds, the latter price be-
ing for selects. The Laing Packing Com-
pany bought 2,000 hogs lately at 4ec per
pound.
, FALL EXHIBITIONS.
Toronto, August 2$ to September 9.
Western Fair, London, September 7 to 16.
South H '
uron Exeter, Sept 'tuber 18 and 19:
Hay, Zurich, September 20 and 21.
Central, Ottawa, Seeptember 11 to 23.
Clinton, September 19 and 20.
Northern, Walkerton, September 19 and 20.
Listowel, September 19 and 20.
Central, Guelph, September 10 to 21.
Goderich, September 26 to 28.
Luckno ef, October 3 and 4.
Stretford., October 3 and 4.
Brussels, October 6 and 6.
Kincardine, October 10 and 11.
Dungannon, October 11 and 12.
Hibbert, Staffa, September 26 and 20.
Wingham. September 19 and -20.
Allem Craig, September 21 and 22.
Parkhill,. September 2(3 and 27.
Howiek, Gerrie, October 7.
Morris, Bly th, October 9 and 10.
Stanley, Bayfield, Oetoeer 8 and 4.
A SCHOOL.
Which receives THIRTY-EIGAT
CALLS for young men and women
for office positions within TWENTY
DAYS, enjoys the confidence of
business men. The
Central .13usiness College
Toronto, was thus favored since July
251h, and, certainly enjoys that con-
fidence. Young people desiring the
• influence of a reputable school, can-
not do better than attend this College.
Terms reasonable results good. Fall
• term opens September 5th. Eight
• regular teachers, proper equipment.
• Write for particulars.
W. A. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard sts., Toronto.
1686-52
Southern Fair, .Brantford.
vided in
will be la
and thee
jumping,
firework
Arran
carriage
fares on
for retur
excursio
many ways. Platform attractions
the best artists that can be had,
will be supplemented by horse
military sports, band concerts,
, etc., etc.
ements have been made for the
f passengers and exhibits at single
nd after September 15th, and good
ing up to the 23cd, and alsa for
rates on special days.
Births.
SIMMONS -In Winghatn, on Auguet 31st, the wife of
Mr. A. Simmo le, of a son
HART -In Wingham, on August 26th, the wife of Mr.
E. Har of a daughter.
MILLS -In Ilutiete on August 58th, the wife of Mr.
Wm. Mills of a on.
HUMBER In Goderich, on August 29th, the wife of
Mr. F. t. Humber, of a sone
TAYLOR In Exeter North, on Aueuet 29th, the
wife ol Mr, Jehn Taylor, of a daughter.
Marriages.
PARKER nLTON-At the Methodiet parionage,
Brussel , on August 29113, by Rev. J. Holmes,
Mr. No ton 0 Perker, of Eirna, Perth county, to
Miss LPlian 11 Bolton of Midland Michigan.
RUSSELL STONEHOUSE-At the Methodist par -
benne, Wingham, on August 30th, by Rev. R.
Hobbs, Mr. Thomas Ruesell to Miss C. Stone.
hoase, oth of Belerave. -
Melt URCli E-OURTIS-In theptesbyterian church,
Myth, n A waist 30th, Mr. James Afctiurchie, of
°hetet) to Miss Edna Curtie, of Blytie
DAY -IRE AND -In Wiugham, on Aueust 241h, by
Rev. W. Freed, Miss Minnie Irelend, to Mr.
Jr:mu lay, boll3 of Wingham.
BANES -K ER -At the residence of the bride's
parents, Crediton, on August 30th, by Rev.
James ussar, Mr. Wetley Kerr, merchant, of
Brinsley to Mies Yinetto, eldest daughter of Mr.
Joseph aces
TURNER- IcMICHAEL-On September 61h, in
Seafortb, at the residence cf Mr. James McMich-
ael, uncle of the bride, by Rev. N. Shaw, 13. A.,
Mr. John Turner, to bliss Merioe Mcblicbael,
b:th of cafort h.
ALLEN -S ILLINGSHAW-On September 6th, in
Tuckers Oh, at the residence of Mr. Thomas
Shilliegl w, brcther of the bride, by Rev. N.
Shaw, B A., Mr. Benjamin Allen, of Blanshard,
to Miss VhrRt na Shittinglew.
ECOTT-ST VENS-On September (itieatthe manse,
MoKille 3, by Rev. P, Musgrave, Mr. Thomas A.
• Scott, o Morris, to Miss iteb:Tca M. Stevens, of
Deaths.
MeLACIILle--In Grey, on August 26tb, Robert Me-
Laehlin, aged 47 years.
McDONALD In Grey, on August 261h Peter Mc-
• Donald, aged 81 years, 6 months and 28 days.
JONES -In Bruetell, on August 24th, John Jones,
aged 80 ears.
COOK -In rest Wawanosh, on August 27th, Mr.
Joseph t ook, aged 88 yeare.
BRIMAOOMBE-In Elimville, on August 291h, John
Britnac mbe, aged 66 years, el. menthe and 24
• days.
PHAIR-In Exeter, on August 29th, Ann Dining,
wife of r. Wm. Phair, aged 67 years, 3 months
and 6 d ye.
CLARKE- t Afton, Glenn county, California, on
• August ;.th, Mr N. J. Clarke, father of Mrs. MJ.
White, if Exetor, in the 681h year of his age.
PARK -In oderich, on Aurrust 261h, Annie McKen-
zie, wif of Mr. George Park, aged 62 years.
COLDWEL Seatorth, on September 3rd, W. E.
Coldwe 1, of Hullett, aged 67 years.
COLLIE -13 Eremondville'on September 61h, Mar-
• garet • cKay, relict of the late Joseph Collie,
• aged 65 years,
• SAGE -In alto», on September 6th, Joule Sage,
aged SO years, 1 month and 25 days.
A FIVE DAYS EXHIBITION -SEPTEMBER 16,
18, 19, 20, 21.
The Directors of the Brantford Southern
Fair have again Appointed their Exhibition
to extend over five days, commencing on
Saturday, September 16th, and ending on
Thursday, September 21s1. It is intended
that the Southern Fair this year will eclipse
that of 1898 as much as that of 1898 did the
Fair the previous year.
The main objects of the Society are being
kept well in view, over $4,000 in cash prizes
being provided as premiums for excellence
in the various departments.
In addition to the large outlay on build-
ings and grounds last year, the Directors
have now in course of erection an immense
modern exhibition horse stable, capable
of providing comfortably for that depart-
ment.
The ladies' department is again in charge
of the Ladies' Board of Directors, who are
adding many new features.
Entertainment for visitors is being pro-
.MPORTANT NOTICES.
Ur IRL W
Serv
wages and
eon. PHI
NTED.-r-Wanted at the Varna Hotel, &-
nt Girl who is a good cook. Highest
-toady employment to a competent per -
IP MURRAY. 1656x2
STRAY
under
Lamb. Th
proprty
ARDEL.
AMB. -Came into th 3 premises of the
Sped, Let 10, Conceosion 4, Meitillop, a
• owner can have the same by proving
cd paying charges. MICHAEL Mc -
1666x2
rriEAOLI WANTED. -Wanted for School Sec.
j_ tica o. 14, Stanley, a teacher holding a second-
elas cert ficate, one with experience preferred.
Dutfea 13 commence January, 1900. Applicaticns
cceived u to Septemoer 25th, 1899, stating eatery,
experience and testitnoniale. Address PETER
FISHER, earctary, Kippen P. 0., Out. 1656-x3
•
"IMAM
r 11,0
of which a
timbered.
cultivatio
house, kit
underneat
le 21 mile
For fur th
R. BOYO
STANLEY FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot
amnion 2, Stanley, containing 100 serer,
out 90 acres is • cleared, and the balance
Ib le well fenced and in a high etete of
. There is on tbe premises a good frame
hen and wood shed; also barn with stables
driving house and other buildings. • It
?row Brucefield, and 11 miles from school,
r particulars, apply on the premises, or to
, Brueefleld P. 0. 16533E4
Pu
• ps, Cisterns
AND WELLS.
Say riend, who is going to keep your
Pumps in repair? If us, buy from us, and
have s tisfaction.
'
Well digging in all its branches promptly
attend d to on the shortest notice.
Esti ates for wells and cisterns cheer-
fully. g von.
Purnb making attended to promptly.
J.
WELSH & SON,
T e Old Reliable Establishment,
SEAFORTH.
1635-131
aringia
ale at
V1m1 Pickard & Co
Sea orth Ont.
While the ,rem
is being perfecte
the people, some
less than the i
but your gain
fully at the price
Odelling of our larger store
1. we want to place before
lines which we will sell at
port price. It is our loss
ere is the list. Look care -
All Checked and Stripe
mer Waist Silks at
'All Zephyrs, Ginghams
and Muslins at Cos
•Psrasols, Cotton Rosie y and.
Gloves at Special Re-
ductions.
All Light Prints, See- tickers
and. Wrapperettes t 25
Per Cent. Discount.
Special lines of Dress Goods
and Renanants at Cost.
Sum-
OSt.
blues
_
Ready -to -Wear Clothing at
the lowest price to be found
in Western Ontario. No
better goods produced for
workmanship, style and fit,
All Men's Summer Underwear
at Cost.
Two Dozen Sweaters, Men's
YoUth's and Boys',at Cost.
Ten Dozen Colored. Shirts,
worth from $1 to $1,25
All for 50c Each.
WM. PICKRD & 00. nippitERTtE.,
Opposite Town Buildin ;I Corner Main and Market Sts, P.,eaforth,
410 at
The PoOgost Store!'
Before going into o r New
Store we will offer for
30 Days Only
Special
Inducements
All Through
The Store
We will not itemiz
advertisement, but si
nounce in a general
Whole of the
Stock of
Over $10,000
in, this
ply an -
ay the
"VC e want to sell at least
half of it before we move, and
we Will make it wort)i the
trouble to any intending pur-
chaser to call.
Among the notable goods
to dear will be
—Silks
—Dress Goods
Print
Wrappers
Shirt Waists
—Parasols
Corsets
—Hosiery
Gloves
Zephurs
—Ginghams
Whitewear
And. all MEN'S GOODS,
Shirts, Collars, Ties Etc.
Remember this is a Genuine Sale, as we will be in our
New Store by SEPTEMBER 13th,
• Come early and. get a goo4 choice of anything you want
At Pentecost's.
PENTECOST'S
For 30 Days Only.
SEAFORTH optyr.
THE LADIES' STORE
DIRECT IMPORTERS.
CARDNO'S BLOCK.
5 Days H5Days
• THE GREAT
SOUTHERly FAIR
BRANTF
September
Expenditure ove
• GREAT ARRAY OF
FEATURE
RD
16 to 21
•sio,000.
SPECIAL
Return lickete at single fsre o and after Satur-
day, Septemter 143bb, up to T ureday, September
21s1, pod to return up to Eaturd September 23rd,
as follows : Goderieh, $2.65 ; Hohnerwille. $2,35 ;
Clinton Junctien $2 30 ; Clint , $2,30 ; Seat'orth,
$2.05 ; Dublin, $1.80 ; MibcbaIl, $ .65 ; Sebrinerville„
81.40 ; Stratford, $1.35. lExeursI n Matte issued -on
Wednesday, September 20th, go.. to return up till
S.turdav, September 23rd, at t.e following rates ;
Goderiela, $1.90 ; Holmesville, $1 f5 ; Clinton June -
tion, $1 70 ; Clinton, $170 I Seal th, 81.50; Dublin,
$1,40; Mitchell, *LSO ; &hem le, $1.10 ; Stret-
ford, SI. The fireworks will ele each evening with
the extraordinary pictorial pyre reehnie display, en-
titled "The British and America. a in same.," show.
ing the British cruisers Porpois and "Royalist"
and the American cruiser PhIl • .elphia." Apia IS
visible on the tropical island of .. ea. Tier:straitens
are seen steaming in. After tekl.g their peeitione,
they bombard Apia. The scene repeeeents Britain
and the United States lighting for the first time side
befside. For prize Bets, eutry fo-ms, and all infer-
mition, apply to CHARLES W. YAPP, President;
GEORGE HATELY, Secretary. 1656.2
CADY'S BLOCK.
Farmers'
Hand -mate
Boots,
This dry spell can't last foreveL Ac-
• cording to the nattal course of
events, we are sure to have rain,
and plenty of it; in the next few
weeks Take e by the fore-
lock, and call in aid leave your
measure for a pair of " our own
• make of Kip Boots—nothing to
equal them to wear and keep out
the water.—Anotlaer. point, they
fit the foot much better than the
factory made Boots.
We are booking orders hese days, and
would like to have yours anaong
the rest.
SE FORTH,
Another Big Clearing
NOW GOING ON .T..
THE
SEAFORtH
TEA STOilE
When 1 advertise l a Sale
mean what I Bay.
Half gallon gernee_regular et donee now gee;
quart gems, regular 700 a dczen, n w 60e; pint genes,
regular 65e a de zen, now 60c; floui, $1.76 for 100 1131.;
6 lb. rice for 25e, s.god mixed green and black tea
for e0c, a goad -Japan tea for 1e a 'lb., a geed green
tea for 16c a lb„ 12 lbsgreen coffee for Si, three lbs.
60c tea in green, black or Japan, Anil; powdered
bath brick in boxes 6e, "4 packages of oorn starch for
26e; 6 lb& boneless fish for 25e, a very handsome
line of tumblers at 30e a dozen, cr two for Se, jelly
tumblers., with covers, 36e a doz n ; tea cups reed
saucers, while granite, regular ribs 90o a dozen,
now 60c; a nice line of colored beealefast and soup
plate', regulariprice 86e a dozen, n3w 6513.
eVanted-gobri. fresh Jersey hitter, 150 cash or
HO in goods: Freah eggs, pricer 121c a dozen in
goods.
A cordial invitation extended to 1l to call and get
some of the Pod bargaine,
A. G. AULT
SEAFORTH.
The Red NM,
SE AFORTll.
Gadke ag
Proprietors of the Red Mill, Seaforth, have
conapleted the improvement!' in the mill,
having placed there the latest and most im-
proved machinery, and are eo•w prepared to
do all kinds ot
Chopping, Gristing and all. lines
of Custom, Work.
Firet-class Flour from Manitoba wheat
for sale,
Mr. Gadke is a first-class, praceic4 miller,
and all customers will receive prompt and
satisfactory attention.
GADKE £s CO,, SEAFORTH.
1655-tf
SCHOOL
SHOES.---mmir
Again we come to the front in the
Shoe line with the newest and
most fashionable on the market.
We have a splendid assortment in,
all lines for Fall an_d Winter wear.
Special in Children's School Shoes,
strong and durable, leather lined,
just what is needed for wet
weather.
You will make no mistake, as all our
Fall and. Winter stock is new,
and every pair is a treat to the
• wearer in comfort and frie.,e.
Words cannot tell all, so call and
• be convinced.
Bk:TERME
THE NEW 811LE STORE,
Hoffman Bros' Old Stank Seaforth.
garOash and One Priee.-§a