The Huron Expositor, 1899-09-29, Page 50
ad s
NoW
75c
for the
1 profits
air.
to $4.50.
•75 to $10,
TO
EAFORTIL
busineas was* •
the committee ap-
+- draft a number of
draw out the real
itrogression in the
Iete, as well as to
prevenient. These
LI the members of
as to' a number of
- outside of the or-
sinething over 10a
Reamers were re -
The eorainittee
d report to the so -
Rev. J. S. Header-.
president of the
Miss Jennie Mur-
rell society. Greet
-,.ee for their mod
r report, and whielt
4.deal of thought
ilia hindrances te
omplained of were:
ie members ; mem-
naistent with the
kIking arra in arm
parents imagined
- meeting ; two or
ekmg too great a
+ to the diseoura,ge-
,:mong the suggese
'the society's work,
was z week night
ath evening, which
end to inerease the
rnieerst, and also to
yer meeting more
t.00l for the young.
f the report, sena
-
meeting, changing
+. Sabbath evening
the change- to be
ctober next. The
1 welcome at ita
aetis-e Christian
societies.
• -They are cool
iting, and have
,s fire ploughing
e farmers are busy
•g man and the
ere come to our
ey all get here
a. m. -The grain
tisfaetion of the
A great many
Mahood, whose
ere,
was married-
, to Mise Emily,
v. A. Potter,- of
holds a lucrative
e United Stator
Mahood and his
on Thursday. -
has six gangs,
eking apples at
'lay till the: last
Miss Eehel and
fro6 St. Thomas,
`th their grand -
our burg. -The
ee went in toto
Pretestantibm---
pent a sociable
of that, league.
the programme,
was enjoyed by
ton, formerly of
arriston, ie be
that tewn,
last sp....ing, and
Iarriston paper
his services.--
Winghara sbow
e not as good -
ether would no
Cook, of the
allece's nor
as visited by
afternoon, just
eady to go to
the attendanee
Hall, of Grey
Line this week
-
d the Western
a,nd some oth. Sr
horne.-Atict1011
took sens. veil
are busy eve
ng weiis-
bio
week.-Tir
frig put one m
e, at least the
nd the potato
also did grape
and flowers.
rnes Broadfoot
te Mrs. flick
before last -
ed the fair at
and Glenn has
s in ToTont.0.--
of Berlin, aye
r cousin, MIA
spell has been'
has come et
tewart, of „EY
geeete of weir
the past We
day last.-bfr.
returned from
. Miller, 0.f
eras new r.etfr
con$113L.
w°'
•Beera
aril 01
rectal*
-SEPTEMBER, 29) 1899.
wowitewamonweewesseme
HUflON .. E
OSITOR.
Over -eating.
The habit of over -eating ia commonly .on
„looted in childhood, when ignorance and
sensation override snocleration of ap t4e,
„and reasonable caution; the child Shoe. d be
restricted to the food that it naturallyn eds,
and should not be allowed to make a h g of
Reda When the growth is attained and
the eYstem .no longer easily eliminates the
waste =aerial not not necessary for the
ordinary purpose of repair, then the body
begins to store up fat beyond what Is of
use, and fagsout the muscles in carryin 4 it
around; or, f there is no fattening with
. i
ovenheeting, there are dyspepsia, fevers,
mit, rheumatism, biliousness and othe ills.
temperance organization which sherd 1 lee
, down as its fundamental abstinence fro ex-
-.atom eating, would do away with the
iireater part of the ordinary sickness.
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Continuo
V
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Six Million Dollars—$C .000,Q 0.
SEAFORTH BRANCH. T
A general Banking business trim -
',acted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
rand special attention given to 'the
collodion of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK. -Interest Milffinr-
-ad on deposits of$1 ind upwards.
*Special facilities for transaction of
business in the Klondike District.
Money Order% payable at any bank, isslied at the
,following rates :-
• Under 810 .08 820 to t80 .12
$10 to 820 .10 $30 to 850 .14
F. HOLMESTED, F. C. G. MINTY,
Solicitor. Manager '
,624
THE MARKEITS.
SNAFORTH, September 28, 1
yea Wheat (new), Standard.. _. 30 65 to
long Wheat pr b •. ....•. 0 65 to
O 25 tO
O 60 to
0 35 to
0 16 Ito
O 16 to
O 12 to
2 CO to
5 00 to
6 00 to
O 60 to
0 13 to
O 39 to
1 00 to
3 00 to
1 60 to
O 40 to
3 00 to
1 25 to
6 00 be
02 to
Osta per .bu el__
Feu or boehol • - —
Barley per busheL._
Atter, No. 1, Iowa_ — • ' •
letter, tub....
Top per doz......
Flour, per 100 The_ _
May per ton new,.• — •
Elides per 100 lbs.. - '
--
Sheep
Wool ea
ePatatoes per bush (neo:,_
Silt (retail) per batree_.
wood per cord (long)...
Wood per oord (short) „
APPiel Per bag- - • . .. .
Elover Seed.
Timothy Seed- Pk
Pork, per 100 -
7 allow, per _ ...... _
•
067
10 67
0
60
038
le
0 16
0 13
2 00
6 60
6 60
I 0 70
0 16
0.40
0 00
' 1 76
1 00
3 60
2-00
5 10
0 03
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, September 26th. -Eggs The
supply keeps fairly steady, and price firm
at 14i to 150 for fresh, and 10 to 124 for
-seconds. Butter-Reeeipts show sig is of
increase. Prices remain unchanged at 7 to
180 for choice dairy tubs, medium, 13 t 16e.
-Creamery rolls 22 to 23e, and boxes 1 to
22e.
Limn FALLS, N. Y., September 2th----
Sales : 304 boxes large white' and co ored
at 10io, 413 large colored at 11c, 33 large
colored at private terms, 115 small wbi e at
-10ic, 421 small white and colored at 11c.
Butter sold at 22 to 23c.
Three, N. Y., September 25th. -0 the
Utica Board of trade to -day the folio ing
sales of cheese were officially reports :-
329 boxes of large colored at 11c, 41 d. at
nic, 600 large white at 14, 2,560 mall
colored at 11c, 320 do. at 1le, 548 mall
white at 101e, 300 do. at. 11c, 601 •. at
120 do. at Ilia 1 • on ,the ourb se eral
fancy lots Bold at .1.1i to Hie. Sal of
butter were 17 packages at 22e, 90 at 123c,
-and 60 cases of prints at 25e.
MONTREAL, September 26th. -Cheese On
the wharf this morning 111: to llic was 'paid
for Quebec cheese. On spot cheese is 'sing
held at 12 to 12ic for westerns, with eery
probability of business going throug at
these figures before the week is ever, af the
demand isgood and the market deci
firm. Butter -The market is still st ong
and advances have been made since las re-
ports. Onefactory demanded 23 -he her to-
day, but was refused. At the boat 22io was
paid for a considerable amount to -day, and
-23e was realized in a few isolated insta 1 cee.
It isproblematical what would aetuall be
'paid here for finest creameries ; sorne c aim
they would sell as high as 23i to 24c, but
general opinion is against this. Vair q ota-
tione would probably be 224 ,to 23i for
fancy goods, 22i to 23e for fine, and ar 'and
21i to 22e for good. Eggs -The mark;t is
-quiet but steady. We quote : C oice
candled stock, 16i to 17e ; straight ots,
14i to 150 ; No. 2, 12 to 13c, and culls 9 to
10c per, dczen.
Toronto Poultry Market.
Hardly any offered. Prices firm at 0 to
'60c for chicken's, ducks 60 to 750, and tur-
, keys 10 to 12e.
Toronto Potato Market.
The market remains about the same. ars
-on track are offered at 45 to 50e, and ota-
toes out of store at 50 to 60e.
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England,September 26th. -Sort
supplies ; trade firm for cattle and weaT for
sheep • :United States cattle'6id ; C a -
diens, '5id to 6d ; Canadian sheep,
Livearoore September 26th. --Cana iian
Tattle, 5d ; sheep, 5d.
MONTREAL, September 26th. -The iar •
ket was on the dull side, but prices ere
largely the same, as they have been fo the
past couple of weeks. The receipts of eef
were nominal, and for the best steers and
heifers the highest price reported paid was-
* per pound, while for medium best the
price ranged from 3 to 4c per pound, it h
hulls selling at 2c per pound. In the s 1511
sheep lambs sold at 4con the Reale, and
hp
rangedaftr3oime per pound, live weight. Ot lves
$2 to $10.
Bomar, September 2fith.-Cattle- ood
to best smooth fat export eattle, $5.65 to
55.80; good to best 55.40 to 55.65 ; ex ort
bulls, $.4 to 54.25; good to choice ut-
oilers' steers, 55 to $5.25 ; good to eat
butchers' steers, 54.50 to 55.10 ; goo to
beat fat balls, 53.50 to 54 ; fe der
bulls, 53 25 to 53 50; good to best fat
heifers, 54.25 to $4 75; fair to good hei ers,
to $4 35; fat cows, good to best, e3.50
to 54.25; medium fat cows, $3 to 53 50 ;
at cows, common to fair, 52.25 to 53 25 ;
stockers, choice to extra quality, 53.8 to
14.25 ; common to good do., $3.35 to 54 ;
stook bulls, 52 85 to $3.50; fancy yearl ige,
75 to $4 25 ; calves, good color s ock,
$3.75 to 54 25 • do. good to choice, 3.75
to $4. Sheep and Lambs -The str ctly
choice to extra lambs were in fair de and,
and sold about steady, but on the u der -
grades there was a heavy decline ; la bo,
choice to extra were quotable at 55. 0 to
55.60; good to choice, $5 to 55 35 ; ales
Were principally 55.10 to $5.25 for this
grade ; fair to pod, 51.25 to 54.90; s eep,
choice to extra, $4.25 to $4.50 ; goo to
choice, 54 to 5425; mixed ewes and eth-
ers, desirable weights. $4 40 to $4.60 ; fat
ewes, $4 to $4.40 ; culls and common, 2 50
tee Mae. Hogs -The trade opened airly
active on the basis of $4 90, but lat r be-
came 5c stronger; heavy were quotab e at
$4.95 to $5; mixed, 54 90 to $4 95; ork-
ere, 5495 to 55; pigs, $4.80 to 4.85; mas-
er; $4.70 to $1.85 ; roughs, 54.10 to .20;
stags, 53.40 to $3.65 ; towards the clos the
raarket reopened, and Yorkers were uot-
able on the basis of $4.90 ; pigs, $3,80 to
$3.85 ; there were a few loads left over at
the close, and the market was weak.
TORONTO, September 27th. -Export Cat-
tle -Choice louts of export cattle sold at
$4.40 to $5.10 per owt., while light were
selling at $4,25 to $4.60 per owt. Butchers'
Cattle -Choice picked lots bf butchers' cat-
tle, equal in quality to beat exporters,
weighing 1,000 to 1 100 pounds each, sold at
$4.40 to $4.50. Loads of good butchers'
cattle sold at $3 40 to $4.25, and medium
butchers' mixed cows, heifers and steers,
$3.50 to $3.85 per cwt. Common butchers'
cattle sold at $3.40 to $3.50, while inferior
sold at $3.14 to $3 30 per owt. Stockers -
Buffalo stockers sold at $3 to $3.40 for
medium to good red and roan ethers, while
inferior black and white steers and heifers
sold at $2.25 to $2 50 per tiwt. Stock bulls
$2.25 per cwt. Feeders -Light feeders,
weighing from 900 to 1,000 pounds each, sell
at $.160 to $3.75 per cwt. Heavy feeders -
As there were a large number of heavy fheed-
era offered prices w re easier, and well-bred
steers weighing froi 1,100 to 1,200 pounds
each sold at $3.8Q to $4 per owt. Milch
cows -About ten Icowe sold at, $25 to $50
each. Sheep -Deli erica were again hoary-,
export ewes sold at $3.50 to $3.75 per cwt.,
and bucks at $2$0 to $2.75 ; butcher sheep
sold at about $3,60 per cwt. Lambs --De•
liveries were very large, and prices declined
still lower at $3 40 to $3.60, with market
dull at these prices. About 500 lambs re-
mained unsold at t e close of the market.
Several of the drov rs refutsed to sell lambs,
and shipped them t Buffalo. Hogs -Prices
easy, at $4.62i for aeat bacon hogs of good
quality, not less th 160 pounds, nor ,more
than 200 pounds ea h (off oars), unfed and
unwatered, and thi k fate and lights $4.12i
per cwt. Unculled car lots sold at about
53.50 per cwt. fo the bulk. Essex and
Kent corn fed hogs ere worth about $4.12/
to $4.25 per awt, he prospects are that
lower prices will pr .vail next week.
A SCH
Which re ves THIRTY-EIGHT
CALLS for oung men and women
- for office posi ions within TWENTY
DAYS, enj ye the confidence of
business men. The
Central Business College
Toronto was, thus favored since July
251h, and certainly enjoysethet 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. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard sta., Toronto.
1586-52
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ONEY TO LOAN. -7 --Funds of private parties,
naL also company fur0e, to loan at 6 per cent. first
mortgage; terms to Suit borrowere. JAMES L.
KILLORAN, Barrieter, Beaforth. 1659 tf
1-1EACHER WANTED.
1_ Female Teacher, -holding
ate, for the junior division
he balance of 1699. A
ery, Ethel, Ont. Personal
-Wanted immediately,
a third class ceri
of the Ethel school,
ply to WM SPENCE, See
applicatiens preferred
1657-
E1ARM TO RENT. -T.
12 Hibbert. Tenant
899, and get full pulse
3rd worrier prefer to re.
f water. For particun
tarristere Seatorth.
rent, Lot 20, Concessior
.an plough after let Octet
elon let April, 1900. La
t for grazir g only. Pie]
rs apply to F. HOLMESTI
16684
pEACHER WANTED
1 No. 4, McKillop,
econd-olaes cert•fioate ;
he children to sing pre
anuary 1st, 1900. Ap.lice.tions,
uired, will be received
SEATTIE, Secretary, S
-Wanted for School Sect
a male teacher, bolding
one who can sing and tel
erred. Duties to commei
stating salary
until October 26th. ROI
aforth P. 0. 1658-
EITANTED.-A teach
VV Grey, male or
ertificate ; state age
lui ed. Applications r
fillies to commence J
IALCOLS1 LAMONT,
OILER FOR SALE.
four horse.power
i all complete with ins
wit the thing for a fa
xchange for wood or h,
)ODDS, Seaforth.
r for School Section No
emetic, holding Second -al
nd salary ; testimonials
ceived till Oetober 7th, lE
nuary fird, 1900. Addr
' thel Ont. 169-
--- --- • -
For sale, a eecond-ha
loiler in good condition.
iretor, water taps and gua
er to cut straw feed; wo
y; cheap for cash. JO]
. 1659x
UEACHER WANTED
tion No. 5, Tucker
ag a eecond•class cer ,ificate.
f pupils about thirty. -
eeired, and acecmpa ried
eceived by the undersl,
ine P. 0., until Tuesdet
ommence in January,
etary.
-Wanted for sehcol in E
mith, a male teacher, hc
Average at'enda,
Applications stating eal
by testimonials, will
ned, addressed to Egmo
, October 17th. Duties
1900. WM. CHESNEY, E
1659-
11EACHER WANTE
J_ reived by the und
ier 20h, for a tache
lorris, for 190, hold'
esslonal certificate. A
teoted. JOHN MO
lrussele P. 0.
.-Applications will be
reigned up to Friday. Oc
for School Section No.
g first or second-class p
plicants to state salary
NEY, Secretary-Treasui
1659x
a
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2
6,
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a
oh
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588
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esti
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PLENDID FARM N HAY FOR SALE, OR TO
RENT. -For emirs, West halt of Lot 2i, Comes.
sion 14 ; sdu'h three -q meters of Lot 24, on the 15th
Concession, and the not h half of Lot 53, on the 15th
;Jones:a-ion, in the tow ship of Hay, containing in
all 176 acres, all of whi h is cleared but ten acme.
These several parcels ompriee one farm and are
located close to each ot er. All well fenced and well
underdiatned, and in good etate of cultivation.
The land le of the best 'utility and every foot can be
cultivated. There is a ood frame house and large
bank barn, also driving iouee, sheds and other build-
ings. -There is a go d orchard, and plenty of
gocd water. It adj ins Kalbfleisch's mills, and
is se lade three and three quarter miles from
Zurich. If not sold shortly will be rented to a
good tenant. Aeply cn the premier., or address
Zurich P. 0. J. U. KALBFLEISCH. 1659-tf
C1PLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 11,
0 South Thames Road, Usborne, containing 100
am se 95 acres under cultivation and 5 acres of good
wood. Good brick residence, with brick kito en and
woodshed, and large bank barn with stone tabHng,
and good driving hou.e. All well fenceunder.
drained with tile and in a first•class stet° of culti-
vation. There is a good orchard of choice fruit, and
the grounds are well set out with ornamental trees.
It is within four miles of Exeter ; adnius two
churches, Methedist and Preebyterian, and a school
within a mile. There is plenty of water, both for
house and etables. Alen a windmill for pumping,
grinding, etc. This is one of, the best farms in the
coutty of Huron, and le in first-class sbape in every
respect and will be sold on teaeonable terms, as the
proprietor desires to retire. Apply on the premises
or address Thames Road P. 0. D. licLNNIS.
1643-tf
gcroca2SEIIMERICP 4111,1170MMIEFfe.a
Births.
LEDIETOoIn Wingham, on September 19th, Mr& R.
Lediet, of a sou.
McKAGUE-In Tureberry, on September 20'h, Mr&
Robert McKague, of a son.
TURNER -1n Tuekeriunite, on September 17th, the
wife of Mr. George Turner, of et on.
LOVETT---In Surnmerhill, on September 9th, the
wife of Mr. Nohle Loyt tt, of a da•rehter,
DRAPER -In Goderich lownehip. on beptewber
19th, the wife cf Mr. Robert Draper, of a daugh-
ter.
ROLITLEDGE-In Clinton, on September 8tb, the
wife of Mr. Harry Routledge, of a daughter.
CAMPBELL --Tri Morris, on September 19th, the wife
of Mr. D. W. Campbell, of a daughter.
SHEERS -In Aehfield, on Sep.cruber 24th, the wife
of Mr. Wm. Sheers, of a daugt ter.
NIXON-In Ashfield, the wife of Mi. Raleh Nixon,:of
a eon,
Deaths. .
MULHOLLAND-In Holmeeville,on September lett?,
Adam Mulholland, formerly_ of Bruesele, aged 86
year..
VEAL -In Fenton, Michigan, on Septenrbef
Edgar, son of Mr. Arthur Veal, formerly of Brus-
sel'', aged 19 year&
BDWIE-In Clinton. on September 15th, Lvov
Cooper, relict of the late John Bowie, aged 80
years.
COOPER -In Clinton, cn September 16th, Thomas
Cooper, aged 92 years and 2 months.
KENNEDY -At Ethel, on September 16th, A neie
Kennedy, daughter of Mr. George Kennedy, of
the Gothen line, Stanley, aged 21 yeare.
FOWLER -In Morris, on September 171h, I ebella,
wife of Mr. Peter Fowler, aged 63 year8,6 months
and 4 days.
BROWN -In Lockport, New York, on September
17th, Nob'e Brown, formerly of Ethel, aged 70
yeare.
anntorr—ta Ethel, on Fepte mber 18t13, William_
Elliott, aged 78 years, 11 months and 9 daye.
PEARSON-In Stanley, on September 20th, William
Pearson, aged 76 years, 8 months and 20 days. .
CANTELON-In Goderich, on September 16th, Wil
liam Canteloe aged 75 years.
PUGSLEY-In Esiet Wawa nosh, on September 19th,
Mre John Pugaley.
MILLINERY OPENING
The R. B. SMITH DRY GOODS COMPANY hav
the pleaSure to
announce the opening of their Millinery Department, for th Fall of 1E9
On Friday and Saturday, Sept. 2 th & 1 th-
Our managers, designers and head trimmers have return_ d from th Can-
adian and American openings. Our Miss Roberts and tie at ers report • im-
mense showing of Paris, London and Nsiw York millinery. To get ti full
benefit for our customers of such an aggregation of fall styles we had f§ r re-
presentatives there, and a reproduction of the nattiest headw ar, along w h the
product of our own designers, will await you on the above datea.
, We are the only millinery firm in the .county whose iillinery b ineE,4s
warrants the presence of four artists at the openings. Suci has been e un-
usual growth ci our millinery business, under its able nian gement, th last
year's business surprised ourselves even, who are hard to stoniah, kri wing
our capacity and purpose to lead the -west in high class milline y.
We hope tie ladies far and near will look upon this an iouncenient as a
personal invitation to come and visit our handsoms new store on the 29th and.
30th inst.
The- R. B., Smith Dry G ods 43o.
Seaforth, Dungannon, Gode ich.
Ladies' Fall. Jae ets.
We have just received our second shiprcent of Ladies' 1 ackets, Ca
Mantles, which makes our stock one of the best, if nOt the •est, in the
to -day, and every Jacket in our stock is new, smart, up- o -date tail
goods. We show them in all the newest colorings, lined and nlined.
Ladies' Stylieh Beaver Jackets, in black,
brown and navy, velvet collar, trimmed
with braid -56.
Ladies' Nobby Boucle Jackets, in a range
of colore, lined throughout with mer-
cerized •lining -55,
Ladies' Jackets, in fine Alaska curl, very
stylish -57 50.
Ladies' All -wool Kersey Jackets is one of
our leading numbers, lined throughout
•
es and
county
r -made
with mercerized Ital an, fine carved pearl
buttons -5101
Ladies' All -wool Kereey Cloth Ja ket, in
castor black and n vy (this is admi.tted
to be the gerh of th season), hind with
mercerized Italian, bars or pearl uttons,
velvet collar -512.50
We also show t full ra '-ge of Ladieff Street
Hats .in Rotigh Ri ers, Sailors and the
New Walkini Hats.
•
0 _A- ..A9.1V
01\I'1D 1:2. 0 M
INNON
13T_J-Y-TEEE_
Ma iages.
•BELDEN-ANDERSON-rAt the residence of the
• bride'e parents, Belniore, on September 19th, by'
Rev. C. V. Lake, Mr. James Belden, of the Grey
ani Howick bounds, y, ta Mies Addie Anderson.
BROWN—McQUARRIE—At the residence of the
brIde's parents, on S ptember 20th, by Rev. D.B.
McRae, Mr. Thomas 3rown, youngest Eon of the,
late Robert Th own, 10 Mies Jessie, second daugh-
ter of Mr. Daniel Mc uarrie, all f Grey.
ANDITEWS—STEWART—At 'The Nurseries," Ben- I
miller, Ont., on Fepiemter 201h by Rev. James
A. Andersen, B. A , Mr. Jamee E. Andrews, of
Dil'orrville, Ohio. to Annie, fourth daughter of
the late John Siewa t.
GRUNDY —BUGHANA —In Deirolt, on September
nth, Louis G. Grim y, of Dr trait, Michigan, to
Mies Maly, second d ughter of Mr. Robert Bu•
chanan, rf .Goderich.i
FARROW—HUNKING—Dn September 201h, at the
Methodist parsonage, North street, Gofferich, by
Rev. J. Wilson, M. A , Benjamin W. Far. ow, of
Ohippawa county, ichigan, to Miss Ahnina
Hunking, of Hullett township, Huron county,
Ontario.
FALL EXHIBITIONS.
eucenoe, October 3 and
Stretford, October 3 and
Brussels, October 5 and
Kincardine, October 10 a
Dungannon, October 11 a
Howe*, Gorrle, October
Morris, Bl e th, October 9
Stanley, Bayfield, Octobe
d 11.
d 12.
nd 10.
3 and 4.
AUCTI 1 N SALES.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND 151-
LEMENTS.-Mr. 0 erles Hamilton has receiv-
ed instructions from M Daniel Stevens to sell by
public auction on Lot Concession 12, Mullett, on
Tuesda3, October 3rd, 1!9, at 1 o'clock p. m , sharp,
the following property viz : Horses—One heavy
horse, eight yeare old ; 1 ,horse, six years old ; 1
mare, in foal to \an impor ed horse; 1 sucking
Cattle -Pour good cows, with waif ; 1 cow, with, calf
at foot ; 4 steere, rising two years old ; 2 heifers,
rising two years old. e -p -Six well-bred ewes ;
1 Shropshire ram. Impi meate-One Massey -Harris
binder, with. trucks;-Lbig B mower ; 1 lumber
wagon ; 1 top buggy ; 1 road cart ; 1 cutter ' • 1
general purpose plow ; 1 two•furrow gang plow ; 1
land roller • 1 fanning mill • 1 hay r Lek • 2 set
double ha. }ism ; 1 Bet si gle harnees ; whiffletrees ;
neokyokes, and a lot of elnaiI DAMON too numeroifs
to mention. Also a quantity of god hay in the
barn and Etaek. All will positively be said without
reserve, as the proprietor has sold his farm and
giving up farming. Te ma—All sums of $5 and
under, cash ; over that amount 13 months' credit
will be given on approved joint rotes. A cli.caunt
of 5 per cent. per annum sill be allowed off for mule
on credit amounts. DANIEL STEVENS, Proprietor;
CHARLES HAMILTON, Auotioneer. 1658-2
UCTION SALE OF 35 STOCK STEERS AND
10 HEIFERS. -Mr Thomas Brown has been
inetructed by Mr. James Oarlln to sell by public title -
tion on Lot 15, Concessioe 1, Huron Road, McKillop,
on Monday, October 2nd at 1- o'clock p. m., sharp,
the fol'owing property, v Monee-One span Ken-
eral purpose mares, in fo 1 to imported "Marquis of
Salisbury ;" 2 spring fo .IS sired by the same horse,
4 draught colts 1$ months old, one roadeter colt 18
menthe old, two 2.3rear%old heavy draught colts.
Cattle-Thirtytwo eteers 2 years old, three 3 -year-
old steers, ten 2-year.old heifere, ten yearlings, two
newly calved 2•yeer.old heifers, one springer. Pigs -
Three brood sows in pig, 24 pigs 3 months old. The
cattle are all well bred and in good condition, and
will be Fold wMouti reserve, as the proprietor is
overstocked. Terms -Eleven months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint notes. A di oount
at the rats of 6 per cent. per annum will be allowed•
for cash on credit amounts. JAME3 CARLIN, pro-
prletor ; THOMAS BROWN, auctioneer. 1659.1
1VUCTION SALE OF FARO! STOCK, IMPLE-
MENTS, ETC. -Mr. Wm. McC,oy has been in-
structed by Mr. Joaeph Hood to sell by public auce
tion on Lot 7, Concession 2, Stanley, on Tuesday
October 10th, at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, the fellowiug
pro 'arty, viz : Horses -One brood draught mare,
supposed to be in foal: 1 general purpose gelding 7
years old, one 2•year•old filly, 1 roadEtar ge'ding two
years old, and broken to harness. Cattle—Four mach
cows supposed to be in calf, one 3 -year-old heifer, to
calve in January; 5, heifers rising 3 years old, 1 steer
rising 2 years o d, Wei 1 -yr aneld heifers, thee spring
calve. Pigs -Two Yo brood sows, 19 pip 6
weeks old. AIED about 60 hens. Implements, etc. -
One set farm trucke, 1 hey rack, 1 pair bobsleighs,
1 spring tooth cultivator, 1 set iron tarrows, three
single plows, om 2 -furrow gang plow, 1 mower, two
at doub!e harness,' 1 set single 'harness, a lot of
clover hay, 50 drills of turnips 30 rode lorg, a num-
ber of drills of maug Ida. Everything murk; be fold,
as the proprietor has leased the farm. Terme—All
sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 12.
months' credit will be given on furnishing approved
joiut notes. A dlecount at the rite of 5 per cent. per
annum will be allowed for cash on credit amounts.
JOSEPH HoOD, proprietor ; WM. McOLOY, auc-
tioneer. 1659-2
ili.UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM-
•PLEMENTS.--Mr. Thomas! Brown has received
instructions from W. C. Landsborough, te sell by
puirlio auction cn Let 27, Concession 3, II. H. S.,
Tuckersmith, on Friday, October nth, 1899, at 12
o'clock sharp, the following ptoperty : Horees-One
aged beortd mare in foal to • Balt ougie Stamp," one
yearling filly tired by "Royal Statesmen," 13 earning
gelding sired by " Oir Walter," 1 suckin e eplt Eked
by "Lord Marmlon," 1 driving boons 6 years old,
sired by "Moes Rose." Cutt'e-Six witch cows sup.
posed to be in calf to a thoroughbeed bull, 4 yearling
heifers, 2 yearling steers, 9 Were 2`years old. 3 steers
3 years old, 1 heifer rising three, to calve in January;
1 spring calf, 2 calves 3 months old. Sheep -Eleven
well-bred Leicester ewes, 1 well-bred Leicester ram,
11 spring lambs. Hngs -One aged Tamworth boar,
2 brood sows, 7 pigs 5 weeks eld, 6 pity 7 week's old.
Poultry -Twelve Leghorn hew, a num er of thor-
oughnred narred rock and mItiorca cockerels. im-
plements—One steel frame Massey binder, 1 Frog &
Wood mower nearly new, 1 eombined seed drill, W18
ner make; 1 Clinton cultivator, 1 set diamond har-
rows, 1 set iron harrowe, 1 Frost & Wold tiger rake,
1 Weitlaufer pea harvester, cne 2-furrove gang plow,
1 single plow, 1 sulky plow, Fleury wake; one Bain
wagon nearly new, 1 iron axle lumber wagon, one
double carriage, 1 double clutter, pole and shaft,; 1
read cart, 1 Clinton fanning mill, with cover and
timothy selves; 1 bay and stock rack, 1 set of double
team harness!, one 20 gallon milk 04n, and other arti-
cles too numerous to ment:oo. All will positively be
sold Without rem! ve, as the farm is ueder grass.
Terme of Sale -All (rums of 85 and under, cash ; over
that amount 12 months' credit will be given on ap-
, proved joint notes. A dismount of 5 per cent. will be
&lowed off for oath on credit amounts. W. C.
LANDSBOROUGH, proprietor; THOMAS BROWN,
I auctioneer. 1689-2
SA? E RE ISTER.
/02
On Tuesday, etober 19, at 1 o'clo k p. me
on Lot 9, Concession 3, Hullett, Far Stock
and Implemen a with ut reserve. Henry
Little, proprie or; ' homes Brovin, auc-
tioneer. - 1
On.Saturday Octob r 21st, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at the C nunr,rc-al Hotel yards, Sea -
forth, public et ek sale of horses and cattle.
Thomas Brown i auctio eer.
On Tuesday, ,Octohe 17tb, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at William Elli tt's farm, Coderich
township, four Unite, w st of Porte 's Hill,
sale of thoroughbred •attle. Wm. Elliott,
proprietor; Thomas B own, auction er.
Oa Wednesday, Oct ber 18th, at o'clock
p. m., sharp, on Lot 1, Concession 6, Mc-
Killop, Farm Stock an
can McGregor, jproprie
auctioneer. '
On Tuesday,1 Oetob
p. m., sharp, mi -Lot 2
let, Farm Stock and
Stevens, proprietor; C
tioneer. +
Oa Monday, October 2nd, at 1
p.m., on Lot 15, Hu on Road, M
21 miles east of Seafor h, extensive
50 Head of Cattle and 1 Horses; a
out reserve. James Carlin,- proprietor ;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
o'clock
Implerhents. Dun -
or ; Thomas Brown,
r 3rd, at 1 o'clock
Concession. 42, Iful-
mplements. Daniel
arles Hamilt n, auc-
o'clock
Killop,
sale of
I with -
Oa Thursd4
p. m., on Leer
Farm Stock, Im
proprietor; Ed
On Wednesd
October 5th, at 1
4, No th Bounder
lenient-, etc. Henr
Boase berry, aucti
, Octo er 4th, at 1
. m., sharp, o Lot 17, Concession
ert, Farin Sto k and
Hickey, proprietress;
tioneer.
On Tuesday, 1 ctober
p. m., sharp, o Lot 7,
ley, Farm Stec Imple
Hood, proprieto • Wm.
On Friday, 0
sharp, on Lot
Tuckersmith, F
W. C. 'Landebo
Brown, auction
On Saturday,
p. m., at McCo
Extensive Sale
calved cows
Connell, propri
tioneer.
Implenunits.
'homes Bros
10th, at 1
oncession 2
ents, etc.
MeCloy, auc
tober 13th, at 12
eesion 3, H
k and Impl
roprietor ;
7, Con
im Ste
ough,
er.
October
nell'e 8
f Stock
ithou t
tor ; T
1
14th, at 1
ock Yards,
Cattle and
eserve. Jo
omas BroW
Hay,
Heitz,
neer.
o'clock
), Hib-
Mary
n, au°.
o'clock
Stan -
Joseph
[(sneer.
'clock,
R. S.,
ments..
homes
o'clock.
ublin,
newly
n
auc-
Bulls and Rams for Sal
For 8610 a choice It Of STIORTEIGMN BULL i from 6
to 12 months old, big growthy fellows; at o a few
LEICESTER. RIINARLI 'G AND RAM LAMBS. REIM the
lowest and tonne e .sy.
DAVID MILNE,
Ethel, Ontario.
1659-tf
Kalbflei chs Mills, in Hay,
for Sale.
This splendid preperty, situated on the 151h Con-
cession of Hay toWnship, consisting of a Saw Mill,
Planning, Sash and Door Factory and Chopping Mill,
Is offered for sale or. to -rent for a term of years.
The whole property, including a good resideoce. will
be sold cheap and on easy terms. There is a large
and profitable business done and a good man with
moderate capital could make money, as it is sur-
rounded by one of the best gricultural countries
in the province. Apply on th premises or address
Zurich P. 0.
J.
C. KALBFLEISCH.
1659-tf
ITIT-.1.MS 1 ITIT-rMS
-----
Having leased tbe brick works of J. & J. Sproat,
and placed in nes machinery tor manufacturing
Tile, we are in a position to supply all with first-class
Tiles Large Tiles mule to order. On hand a com-
plete stock of gooel harel Tiles and Bricks. Prices
right.
THE TUCKnItSMITH BRICK YARD,
KRUSE BR03., Proprietor.
6,58x3
If any il,erson tells you that
Has - left SeZaf eth, don't you believe it.
He is here to stay, and is prepared to
do all kind p 0;
Fancy -Pai ting, Graining and
ecorating.
Halls and chu .ches a specialty. Scen-
ery and pictorial advertising. All
kinds of pictures painted to order.
RESIDENCE -Three doors south of the railway
track, on the west gide of Main street.
J. G. CRICH, Seaforth.
1669
BETTER THAN EVER are the advan-
tages offered by the
Yonge and Gerrard Sts., Toronto.
N.ne regular teacher& No presidents or figure
heads. Forty typewriting tuschines. Enlarged
promisee. Every facility for good results. Enter
any time. Write for particulars.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
4444-52
a, 1
Direct ImporterS.
Opposite Town Building.
Corner Main awl. Market Streets, Seaforth
*#'0,0#6,44`0004v00000^wi
1
As we have remodelled our regular premises and havei
taken in the still larger premises next, the whole being putl
into one of the "finest and largest" stores found west
Toronto ; having eight ;full. and well assorted Departments.
This week we will amadan.ce to the people
;
oto First
peting.Sale
Comme
and will
space.
•
cing on FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29th,
continue untiliAltrther notice is given through this
Dress Goods Departraent.
This D partment DOW ocenpies one
whold side of our south wing, ond, to
introduce it fully to the pe4ple right
on the start we will show goods at such
prices that will always make ou a cus-
tomer in the Department. We will
show for the sale five special lines.
Lot '1 at 10o; lot 2 at 25c; lot+ 3 et,35c ;
lot 4 at 60c; lot 5 at 65e. These goods
will consiSt of Double Fold, New and
Stylish lines for Suits, Costumes, Crepon
Skirts and Dresses, Plaids, TWeed Mix-
tures, Ladies' Covert Cloths, Serge, Ben-
galinee, etc.
7
Don't fail to iit this Department
when in oar store.
Readymade aoods
Department.
Heavy Flannelette' Night Gowas at 45c,
60c, 750, 85e, 51, 51.38, 51.65, and $1.90.
HeavY Flannelette Drawers at +25c, 38c,
50c, 65c, 76c, and 51. -
Ladies' Vests and Drawers at 19c 259, 30c,
40o, 500, 65c, 75c, 85o, and $1. I s
A job line Of Ladies' "Heavy Iran Shirt
Waists, worth 51 and 51,25, for ii50c,
• +
Heavy Quilted Underskirts. -A ispeeial at
.$1,39 each. 1
Cord Velvet Waists. at 52.75; Silk Waists
at 53.50, 51.50, 55,25, and 56.75.1
Beautiful Wrapper's (lined) at $1, $1.25,
51.38, $1.50, $1.75, and 52. -
Corsets -in all the leading mekeri-at 25c,
30c, 75c, 51, $1.25,151.50.
Fancy Good 0 Departnient.
Silk Floss, Stamped Linens, 1Tray
Cloths, Five O'clock Tea Clothi, Fancy
Pillow Shams, Doylies, Sideboard Cov-
ers, Cusiiiions,Tea-cosies, Fancy i rawn
Work, Battenburg Lace Goods, Belt
Backles; etc.
*Winery Section.
OPENINGS THIS FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, under the mann ment
of Miss Sheppard, who will again show
to her many customers and frien4ls all
the NEW and NOBBY 40°DS)
wlaich she has been looking up in New
York, Montreal, Toronto, and Detroit
markets, having the correct tliings in
°anode, and strictly in touch. with
American _novelties. If .you want
Nobby, High Class Millinery at 'limper
prices visit this D4partment.
Mantle and Suit Section.
Just through the arch from the Mil-
linery Section will be found a complete
Department of all the . New and Nice
Coats and Suits for Fall and Winter
Wear.
Beautiful Jackets at 52.50, 53.00, 54.00,
and 54.50 High-class Jackets from 56 to
515.
Lovely Tailor:made Costumes at from 517
to 520. Perfect fitting and all tailor
work on Skiriend Jacket.
Every attention will be given to
customers in this Department, and you
may be eure of satisfaction as to style,
fitting and qualities of garments. Call
and inspect, whether you buy or not.
Men's Clothing and Furnish-
ing Section.
We carry in this Department the
largest and best,, stoek of Ready-to-
wear Garments to be found in four
counties. The most complete and up-
to-date Tailoring business carried on ;
also a complete stock of Furnishings.
Men's Ready-to-wear Suits at $4.50, 55.50,'
$6.50, $8;50, and $9.50. Specials.
Men's Ordered Suits at 512, 514, 515, 517,
518.50, and $20. Specials.
See our Fleeced Underwear at 51 and 51.50
per suit.
See our Children's Nobby Little Suits, Hats
and Caps.
Clotling Section at North Side.
Staple I:Opartmen
New and comiilete, with, best
things in Flannelettes, Shirthigsi Cot-
tons, Towelings, Tablings, Prints, Ging-
!
hams, Wash Goods, Wraptaer,ettes,
Blankets, Comforters, Flannels, etc.
Carpet Section.
Larger, better and brighter ; almost
complete now, with the best and newest
Brussels Axminister, Tapestries, W ools,
Union Iemps and Twines.
.Floor Oil Cloths and. Lipoleumsix
all widths, from half yard to three
yards wide.
A cordial inviationj extended to everybody from near
and far. Whether you want to buy or not, get warm, or
leave a parcel, make thiS store your place when in town—up
town or down town you will always be welcome, we have lots
of room for you.
1410/41~11414AMfAAAAANYWatt
wM. PICKARD & co.. DIRECT
IMPORTERS*
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Sta, Seaforth,
CADY'S BLOCK.
youR FALL
FOOTWEAR.
5
Is a matter of great importance.—
Your doctor will (ell you that you
should keep your feet dry and
warm, and you cannot keep your
feet in that healthy cond4ion un-
less you wear good substantial
shoes, Our stock of Fall Foot-
wear this season embodies the very
best grades of water -resisting
leathera—Having had a life-
long experience in handling leath-
er, we are, therefore, in a position
to know WHAT to buy and wukr.
to leave alone.
-WHAT WE DID BUY is now on
our shelves, and we want you to
drop in and examine our goods
and compare prices, whether you
want to buy or not. And speak-
ing of prices—remember we bought
all our new Stock before the recent
advance in prices.
SEAFORTA
Another Big Clearing
NOW GOING ON AT.
THE
SEAFORTH
TEA STORE
When I advertise a Sale I
mean what I Say.
Half gallon gems, regular 81 a dozen, now Sace
quart gems, regular 75ca dozen, now 00o; pint gems,
regular 8505 dczen, now enc; flour, $1.75 for 100 Ibis.;
6 Ila. rice for 25e, a good mixed green and Week tea
for 20c, a goad Japan tea for 15e a lb,, A good green
tea for 15c a lb, 12 Msgreen coffee for 31, three lbs.
59te tea in green, black or Japan, for $1; powdered
bath brick in boxes 5c, 4 paokages of cprill3tareh for
25o; 5 lbs. boneless fieh for -25o, a very handsome
line of tumblers! at 30c a dozen, or two for 6c ; jelly
tumblers, with covers, 35c3 a dozen; tea cups and
saucers, white granite, regular price 900 a dozen,
now 60o ; a nice line of colored breakfast and soup
plates, regular price 850 a dozen, now 85e.
Wanted—good, fresh Jersey butter, 150 cattle or
16e in goods: Freah eggs, price 121e a dozen in
goods.
A cordial invitation extended to all to call,and get
Some of the good bargains.
A. G. AULT
SEAFORTH.
THE SOUTH
SIDE
GROCER
Yu
I desire to inform the public that I
have opened out a fresh stock of
•GROCERIES
in the store just south of the railway
track, and would like to meet all the
old patrons and many new ones. My
stock is all fresh and new.
Fancy Goods
At greatly reduced prices, to clear
them out. Give me a call.
JOHN LAIRD, SEAFOIITH.
1654x4
Pu mps, Cisterns
AND WELLS.
Say friend, who iii going to keep your
.P mps in repair ? If us, buy from us, and
ht ve satisfaction.
Well digging in all its branches promptly
attended to on the shorteet notice.
lEstimates for wells and cisterns cheer --
fully given.
Pump making attended to promptly.
J. S. WELSH & SON
The Old Reliable Establishment,
SEA FORTH.
1655-13
In the Surrogate Court of the
1 County of Huron.
Ir the Estate of William Edward Cold -
well, deceased.
bnitice is hereby given, that all person or persona
having any claim spinet the cetataoof the above
named deceased, William Edward Coldwelf, late of
H Ilett, farmer, who died 031 or about the 3rd day of
Se tember, 1899, are required on or before the 15th
day of Oc.ober, 1899, tr send by post prepaid, or
ot er else deliver to the undersigned, °so of the Ex-
eotitors, fun particulars of ther elteurs, and the se-
curities held by -them (if any), duly verified by an
affidavit. And, further, take notice, that after the
expiration of the said -15th day ot October, 1899, the
Executors of the estate will proceed to distribute the
assets among the parties entitled Thereto, having re-
feeence only to throiclairns of which they shall then
have reoeived notice, and they will not be reipoo-
Bible to an, creditor of whose claim they shall not
have received notice after such distribution. This
11141ce is given pursuant 10 the etatuto ID that k-
W!. F. HOLMESTED, Executor. Dated at Sea -
forth, this 13th day of 6eptember, A. D. 11193.
1667,4
ln the Surrogate Court of the
County of Huron.
14 the Estate of James Cooper, deceased.
Nviliircea ni ye hera bmy ga igya nn tt htaht ea lel a tapersonteoof trb ep e r s osb vo se
med deceased, James Cooper, late of Tuekersmitle,
feriner, who died en or about the 18th day of Auguet,
j99. at the Township of Tuckeramith, in the County
o Efuron, are required on or before the 15th day or
Ootober, 1899, to send by post prepaid, or otherwise
deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the Execo-
Ors of the said estate, full patticulare -of their dame
aud the reeeurities held by them (if any), duly verie •
fled by an allidavi% And further take notice, that
alter the expirat'on el the said Ilith day of troloher,
1899, the ExecutIrs of the estate will proeeed to die -
tribute the meets among the patties entitled thereto,
towing referemse only to the -claims of which they
Shall then have received notice, and they will not he
responsible to any cred.to: et wbose olefin they
Isbell not have received o °Theo alteenuth distribution.
This notice 14 &Ivan leursUaot to the statute 10that
tore. petal at Seaforth, tills 13tts day of lepternber -
behalf. F. HOLMESTED, SOlicitor for the Execu-
A. D. 1898.