The Huron Expositor, 1900-09-28, Page 5re
29
you
, aths'
e the
Caps
e spun
DM $5
irticle
do it. -
Anent
Mind,
your
only.
Grol
te-ag.
some
Lft same
- es were
.byterian
pa,ratory
.0-11es,by
previ-
itlpighter
f Turn.
ied iu
V dines -
wont°, -
Scott
:41. of the
1-ky last.
es -Miss
itob-
--1-r.-Rob-
ae was irk
,week
school,
Morris,
Next
ie Pres-
eY and
Lr par-
uett,oi
wasir
Weat„
men to
(-Easelson
a clever
died on
Frank
Mor-
[Rage.-
Cksmith
ary
Morris,
1 move
id Mr.
;
for the
f Mr.
M orrie,
pteraber
rnercial
k.ge, by
were a
Vechzling
reir red -
fall,
member
ornfort,
pped in
Ekul Co.,
d their
a know
peIt ef
Iley sell,
bag, and
as been
711-1
g last,
wnship,
r. Peter
tack of
lungs,
,e early
he was
a little
tet and
deserw-
adthe
funeral
in this
cern in
;ce,le of
initlage
st rest-
ry, on
ti?Ef, -of
the
feeling
ab has
aunity -
ornson,
st Sat -
Mr.
lions
vicin-
Juggle
after-
•Vett
Misses
Fergu-
week,
rat op-
vays
rk- has
hries"
for -
or k -
mer
the
SEPTEMBER
28 1900
• Bruoefteld.
Our neve stock of rubbers is now complete.
-we have a great big eeleetion of everything in rub-
bers from the cheapest to the hest. W. H. Willis,
1711-1
geal3f7Rth: Mono's, Brumfield, Notary Public
casesaysneer, Fire and Life Insurance agent. Any
amount of moneyto loan at 6 per cent., oh firet•olase
farra security. Mortgages drawn and 4inoney ad.
. winced free of expense to the borrow r. Also a
limited amount of private funds at 6 per cent.
At home every morning and Wedneadar of each
week. S eral good farms for sate.
t 167
ITS TI, al Now. -Make a change. The
underwear you wore when it was warm was,
perhaps, that gauzy, clinging kind. It's
not the right thing now. Discard it -buy
something more substantial -more health -
Luis If you will go to The E. McFr1 Co.'s
store, Seaforth, and see what the 've pre-
pared for you this fall, you'll be glad you
went, and aatisfied to invest you money
with them for nice, warm, comfortable win-
ter' underwear. 1711-1
Nons.-Mrs. .Sawers entertained the
Mission Band on the manse lawn On Satur-
-day laat. A very pleasant timaaivas spent.
-Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Scott atteaded the
London fair. -Mr. and M. James Swan
and family were in Lendain-aduring ... fair
week. -Mr. and Mrs. William Seott -and:-
Miss Agnes Beattie returned. from Toronto
Industrial Exhibition last week, after en-.
joying a pleasant week. They visited in
Hamilton and London on their way home.
We are pleased to see Missi Aggie Beattie in
our village • again. -Mr. John McKay has
adisposed of his hotel business in this village
to Mr.. Charles Wilson, of Clinton. Mr.
McKay has been coaducting the American
home for a year past. He intends going te
Seatorth to live for the present. ,
-Owing to the outbreak of typheid fever
each year for several consecutive yeara, on
the township line between Fullerton and
Blanshard, and consequent alarm of the
residents of the vicinity, efforts are being
made to find the cause, with a view to pre-
venting another outbreak. Samples of the
water from different wells have been sent to
'Toronto for analysis.
-George Minchin, an old resident of
Shakespeare, departed this life on Tuesday
of last week. Mr. Minchin had been ill
for several years, and death was not unex-
pected. He was •born in Newfciundland
about 69 years ago, but. left for the eastern
States in the early days. Subsequently he
removed to Galt, where he manned in busi-
ness as a wagon -maker . In 1857 he came to
Shakespeare and for years carried on a very
successful business, his wagons having at-
tained au enviable reputation.
IMMWEIMIIIIIIMME.011021•MMINIMI
SALE RE( ;ISTER.
On Saturday, Sepia tuber 2M, at one
o'clock, p. ro., on Lot • 29, Conceesion 10,
Goderieh Townehip Extensive sale of
:Farm Stock and In plemfrits. Alf1C
! acres of bush land. B. a:wLzar, P.-eprietoi ;
Thotnas Brown, Auetieneer,
Oa Monday, Oetebei 1st, at 1 o'alaek. p.
at McConnel's Sock Yards, Dublin.
Extensivesalo of newly calved Cows and
Springerre Stock=Sters and Feeders, 55
head. John Mconnell, Proprietor; Thos.
Brown, Auctioneer,
On Tuesday, October 2nel, at 1 o'clock, p.
m,, on Lot 11, Concession 9, Hullett.
Extensive sale of Stock Steers, Heifers,
newly calved -Cows and Springere. E. L.,
Farnham, = Proprietor; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer.
On Monday, October 8th, at 1 la m., on
Lot 15, Huron road, McKillop, 2 1.2 miles
eaat a Scaforth, extensive sale of horses and
cattle. James Carlin, proprietor ; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday October 6th, at 2 o'clock p.
m., at Jacob Smith's residence in Egrnond-
ville, household furniture, consisting of
tables, chairs, stoves, bedsteads and other
:effects. Jacob Smith, l'roprietor ; Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer.
On Friday, October 10th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at Roxboro, McKillop, farm stock,
implements, eta. Mrs. John Dickson, pro:
prietreas; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Thursday, October 4th, at 1 o'clock
p. 111" 011 10t 4, concession 2, MaKillop,
Farm stock, etc. Thomas: Brown, auc-
tioneer. • John Kehn, proprietor.
FALL FAIRS.
'St. Marys, October 2 and 3.
Bnissels, October 1 and 5.
Fordwieh, Ootober 6.
Blyth, October 9 and 10.
'Reynold, October 2 and 3.
Belgrave., October 1 and 2.
Hibbert, Stan, October 9th and 10th.
THEI MARKBPS.
SRAPORTII, September 20, 1900
Fall Wheat (new), Standard SO 66 to 00 68
Spring Wheat per bushel,— -...... 68 to 0 68
Gate per bushel.
Peas per bushel__ _ ,..„
Barley per bushel__ _
Butter, No. j, tome_ _
ft‘ter, __„, _
Egg, per dor__ _ _ _
Flour, per 100 the
Hayper ton new_...........
Hides per 100 /bs.. -
Sheep Skine........... .„ _ .„ .....
Potatoes per bush (new),...
(retail) per = barrel_ -.
Wood per cord (long).. - - -
Wood per oord (short). .
Apples per bag_ _ _
Clover Seed
Timothr. Seed
-Perk, jai 100 - -
ar dlow, per lb_. - - -
4It
LoNnora September g6.—Whe4, on pas-
sage quiet and steady; cargoes No. 1 Cali-
fornia iron, arrived, 31s 9d buyers; par-
cels do. 1 hard Duluth, steamer, October,
33s 6d sellers. English country markets!
partially 6d dearer.
LIVERPOOL, September 26. -Spot wheat
quiet ; No. 1 standard California,
6s 6/c1
,;
No. 2 red winter, 68 3d to Gs 4d; No. 1
northern spring, 6s 6d to 6i ; futuree,
quiet; September Gs 2d, December Gs 4gd,
Flour, 21s 3d to 22s
IV •
, 24 tO
66 to
87 to
16 to
16 to
12 to
16 to
00 to
00.10
50 to
16 to
30 to
00 to
00 to
03 Ito
40 to
50 to
25 to
50 to
04 to
O 26
0 68
O 40
O 17
0 17
O 18
2 16
00
6=50
0 70
0 17
O 40
000
4 76
2 50
100
6 00
200
6 75
000
Dairy Markets.
UTICA, September 24 -Utica Dairy Board:
of Trade :-Cheese-104 lots of 8,500 boxee.
The official record reports large cheese at
10ft to 10!le, and small at 10/ to llo, with
lqc ruling for both. It is believed that
sales outside the board and net reported
would easily make the tilling 11c. Cream-
ery butter, tubs, 22 to 22,o; prints, 23io.
TORONTO, September 25 -Butter --Choice
butter is in good demand at steady =prices ;
poorer grades, are more plentiful. Dairy
table butter is quoted at 19 to 19/.0 in rolls,
and18 to 19e in tubs and pails. Inferior but-
ter is easy at 13 to 16a. Creamery is ateady
at 23c for prints, and 22o fcr packages.
Eggs -The market is = firmer, caused no -
doubt by increased exports. Prices are quot-
ed at 15c for choice candled lots, seconds are
worth about 10 to 12c, and inferior eggs 7 to
De per dozen,
- MONTREAL, September 25- Cheese --
There is no change in the local market, de-
mand being quiet and holders remaining
firm in their views. Quotations are :-Fin-
bat western Septembers, 1-1' to lige ; fines
westeru A iteusta, 11 to 1112e ; finest eaat-
ern Septembers, 112 to 11c; finest Quebec
makes, 11 to II 1,e. Butter -The market is
quiet and,firm, Qaotatione for finest cream-
=ery, 20 to 2"e ; Eieconds, 19 to 19.le ; dairy,
17?, Eggs -The market is fairly ac-
tive and very firm. We quote : No. -1
candled stoek, 17 to 18c, No. 2, 13 to 14e,
and culls, Di to 12c per dozen. _
•
Live Stook Mqrkets.
Mossritaar., September ,2.7,-Cattle--Thi-
mand light, quotations leaning downwards
quality of stock fair to good ; best cattle
field from 3i to 4ic per pound, while in one
or two apecial inetances 4/c per pound was
paid ; the medium stock predominating was
bought up slowly at prices ranging from 3
to 3/o per pound, while the
lean catt.e,were hard to dispoi
to 210 per pound. Sheep and
mand fair; quotations nomi
paid 32c for beatasheep, or from
head, while butchers 'paid fro
per pound; lambs sOld at from
pound, or from 82,150 toil $3.
Calves -Demand fairsa priees
ally for 'oest stock a iluot tion
81.50 to $12 per bad. Ho
light; amounting te about = 5
mand goqd, with pri4 a sho in
change oier last week larg he
from 5 to 5ic per pund, wh
lots from 51 to 6c pe oun4iw
BUFFA 0, Septemb 25 Cat
beat smo th -fat expo
quahty, ,5.50 to $5.75 ; g
to $5.35 = -shipp_ng Fiteers,
export b lis, choice tic, extr
good to c oice steers,,$4.50
best bate era' steers,$4.25
beat fat lulls, $3,50 to $4.
fat hells- 3 50 to $375; f
to $3 ; N-siYork-State-bullsj
common Ito good bologna bull
83.50 ; good to beet fat h
$1.85 ; tar to good heifers, $3.
owe, co mon to fair, $2?, to $2
steers, gopd to extra, $3150 to $
good, $3 to $3.25; Canada stock
to 41.15 ; steck calves, Michiga
Oinmon and
et at from 2
,Lambs -De-
al ;isbippers
$4 to $6 per
3i to Sie
4 to 4ic per
O perbead
rm, especi-
were from
9 -Receipt
head; de -
no Material
vy bogs sold
e for select
pa d.
le—Good to
cattle of desirable
od t be t, $5.10
$5.4 to $5.60;
, 0.75 to $4 ;
o $ .76 ; good to
o$4 50 ; good to
5; fair to good
ole bui1s;$2.75
•5C to $2,85;
, $3.25 to
ifers, $4 to
0 to $4 ; fat
50 ; feeding
.10 ; fair to
steers, $3.60
, choice to
a, $3.75 to
calves, good
ir to good,
stockers, s3
.40:60 $4;
; common
s, choice to
d to choice,
extra, $42
$18'to $20;
good, $25 to
7.75 to $8 ;
haavy fed
5 to $3.75.
suffered a
offerings ;
d demand,
lambs were
ay ; lambs,
: good to
choice, S51 to $5,25; mills, $4 to 4.r0 ; sheep
inixed,$4.25 to $4 50 strictly wether sheep,
$4.50 to $f4 75; weth rs and yea Hugs, $4,50
to $4.75 --wig, $3.7, to $42 ; ehoice to
ex'. a, 85 40 to 85 55 , good too Mee, $5.15
to .i!5.35. lipgs=Trade opene slow, and
5 to 100 lower than ' on Satu day ; heavy
1 gs, $5.7,0 to 55.80; ixec4.$5: 5 to $5 80;
pigs. $5.65 to $5.70 g.nerallY $ 7) ; grass --
ors, $5.50 to $565 ; r ughs, $4 70 to $5 ;
stags, $3 -,i0 to $4.25; the el ;se was 5e
lower.
iirtr_a;$3.
$4.-2B'e -at
color stoe.
$2.50 to $
to $3.25-. Canada feeders,
Michigan heifers,.$3.50 to $3 8
cows; $1.. 0 to $2.25 ; fresh co
extfargood bags, $50 60 $60 ;go
; springers, choice 6
mmon and poor cows
springers, Common to
es choice to extra,
0 to 83 90 ; do. Cana
ck bulls, $2.75 to $3;
, $3.50 to:$1 ; db. f
3 ; COM03011 Michigan
$37 to $4s
to $50; c
cows and
830 ; cal
good to choice, $7 :to $7.50
calves, $3 75 to $4; grees, $3.
Sheep and Lambs -The marke
heavy decline through excessiv
sheep were in light supply, go
and sold nly a shade easier, bu
a strong ic lowethan on Satur
choice t extra, $5..35 to $5,5
Everybody
About the excel!ent work of
Central = Busies 0
TORONTO,
ks
the
liege,
And about the suecessI of its students and
graduates. More then = 300 young people
have gone from. this College into business
poaitione within the 'past tea months. With
• drzen teachers, sixty firat-elass type-
writing machines, splendid , equipment
throughout, and the bbst ooursea of training
available, this colleg does moat effective
work. fiairFall term pens Septen ber 4th.
Calendar for asking. It?Vrite.
W. H. SHAW, Prinaipal.
Yonge and Gerrard ts., Toronto,
1686-62
Godorich, on Sexternber tho wife
t• er. Ifir. Wm. 13inilef of a aughter.
MUTCII-In Wroxoter, on =qoptember LOth, the wife
of•Mr, Rea. Mutate of alson,
ZURBRIGG-In Wingharn'on September 18th, tho
wife cf Mr. M. E. Zurbrigg, of a dugater.
BROWN -In Orcditon, on ,September 12tn,the wife
• t
W
of Mr. 13. Brown'of a daughter,
FINKBE1NER-In Croditon East, On September
• 14th, tile wife of Mr. Ad= FInkbeiner, of a son.
Croditon, on Sdptember 15th, the wife of
Mr. Wm. Fritz, of a son
TURVEY,-In Morris, on September llth,
Mr. Charles Turvey, of.a daughter.
ANDREWS -1n Clinton, On September 18th, the
wife of Mr, S. J. Andrews, of E1 daueht r.
McLEOD-In Clinton, on Septmber 14th the wife
of Mr. D. S. McLeod, of a son. - -
I
the wife of
Marriages. 1
,
J041NSTON--43.LAKE-On Septemberi 1 th, ab the
reeidencie of the bride'e father, by ev. F. .1,
Oaten, Pb. B., Mr. Riebard John to , to Mies
Annie Blake, daughtlar of 6Ir. ,m. Blake, of
Asbfield. . . •
HACKETT-LANE--On September 12bh, t the reel,
denoe of the bride's father, by Rey: F. J. Oateln,
Ph. B., Mr. David J. Hackett, to:' MI el' Ida E.,
daughterlof Mr. JamesiLane, all of AM field.
hfacLEAN-SMALE-At the home of he bride's
;1,
I parents, Wroxeter, on eptember 1.2t , by Rev.
R . S. G. Anderson, M. t,, Mr. 0. k
1ra klin Mac-
. Lean, of Toronto, to les Alma, Oily daughter
of Dr. S. B. limale. , •
TREBLE -JOHNS -At the. residence of he== bride's
parents, Colborne;on September 12th, r.l Charles
Wm. Treble, to Miss Olive Maud Job s, by Rev.
E. A. Shaw,. of Benmillar, Raided by 'ev. M. J.
Wilson, B. A., of Nile, bentra3thig, pa ties all of
Colborne 1 I . '
McNA111,--DUNCAN--In Clinton,on Sept mber 19th,
at the home of the bride' e parents, h . Rev. A.
Stewart, of Willis ohurclo, Mr. Neil McNair, of
Cranbrook, to Miss Flo a, eldest aughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Duna**.
McNEIL-COOPER4-0n September 19E at the
home of the bride's nicither, by. Rev. . G. How-
son, of Rattenbury Street Method' t ohurch,
Clinton, Mr. Thomas ',I:McNeil, to Mi Tana, sec-
ond daughter of hire, Wm. Cooper, all of Clinton.
WAITE-CAMPBELL-At the home of he bride's
parents, 011 Lieptember 19th, by Re . Richard
Hobbs, Mr. Albert J. Waite, of Tomo o, to Miss
Eliza E , youngest daughter of • r. Duncan
Campbell, of Wingham.
CANNON-MILLARAt. Spokane, oh September
19th, by Rev. G. W. Giboney, (Presbyterian), Mr.
Archie M. Cannon, to Miss Edith Mill r, young-
est daughter of David Millar, V. El,
_, .
a Deaths.
21101180N -Ie Seafortb, o September 4th, Mar-
garet J. Thomson' dau liter of John a' d Isabella
Thomson, aged 27year, 4 months an 21 days.
PETRIE-In Egmondville, T on Septem er Mb;
Charles Petrie, aged 89 years.
WING -In Dashwcod,' on . September 6th, Win:
Wing, in his 73th year. '
PYM-L-In Centralis, on September 134h, Waley Pym,
• aged 29 years. , .
DISJARDINS-At Grand Bend, on Septa her 18th,
Andrew Diejardine, aged 80 years.
SWEITYER-In Dashavood,'on September 18tb, Mrs.
Sweitzer, of SebritigvIlle, aged.50 year-.
PENWARDEN-In Aleboriae, on Sept° ber • 13th,
3.eLs.
Mr Albeit Penwerden, (nee ,Prout aged 26.
WHEELER -In Tunaberry,lin Septembe 186b, Ro-
Anna, infant daughter o Mr. and AI s. Atthur
Wheeler.. •
JAMIESON-4n Hullett, on Septenther nth,: Jane
" Chesney, relict of the /Ice Alex. Jam 0E0n, aged
1
Soyears, '
.1111111116_,
11
A18111111111=1.1
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECIIORY.
The Bell Telephone Company of Canada,
Limited, vi'ill pablish a new j issue = of
their Subscribere', Directory Fwithin a
few days. Those contereplati g becom-
ing subscribers. should pl oe their
moire at once in ordeetbat th ir names
may appear in this hook.;. _
Corrcctions, in the nanies of firms, kir other
----desired changes and orders for uplicate
entries should also pej6ndea n now to
eneure attention. I C. W. \TArsT,
Local Manager.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
a
N
Take Inotico that I hare applied to tie Licenese
Commissioners of South Huron for per lesion to
transfer my license of the Areerioan Hotel in the
village b f Brueefield, to Charles Wilson, f Clinton.
be made to
f October
McKAY.
Any objection -to the said, transfer reuet
the Inspector on or before the 6th day
next. .
1 JOHN
Bructfield, September 26th, 19Q0,
KETINC & LAMB
1;Vho1esale and Retail Dealer, in
Lumber, Lath, Shinglesa Cedar Posts
and Timber.
Our lumber consists of the hest quality of Hemlock
and Pine, being well manufactured, Any amount of
Red Cedar Shing es always on h nd. :ring along
your bills, you will be sure to get them ed satis-
factorily. OrGoderich street East. 171141
.7;
_
IT WILL = I,AY
You tol attend the Forest City Business
,and Shorthand College, Lonion Ont.
Practical bistruotion in practical sub-
.
jeots. For over fifteen years = we have
been in toile!' with young people and
their needs, and the business world and
its requirements,
Every facility at commandlor aking young
people both- before and after graduation.
We are &gag euperior work, results
prove it. Send for our cataugue and
College Journal:
J. IGV. = WESTERVELT,:Prit.cipal.
1768-26
Sl9N*
OF THE
CIRCULAR
SAW
'CD
Ou
few day
New U
lars, etc
Stylish
ets, Cap
you an idea af what we are doing.
ON- EXPOS
s.• .a•
• ,
TOR.
as-
New Fall Goods are no
we have been busy ope
derwear, New Cloth Jac
This week we ask parti
illinery, 2nd, Cloth Jac
rines, Neck Ruffs, etc.
Ladi
and shap
style, on
lined wit
and $40.
with hig
Martin a
10 tails,
Ou
be pleas
is' New Felt Hata, for early f
'trimmed, $1, $1.25.and $1
iffibrt notice, from $1.50 to
satin and Italian cloth, len
Neck Ruffs, in a variety of
storm collar, $5. Caperine
electric Seal Caperines, $
ery stylish, $15.
!Millinery _Department i
d to show you all the late
0.A.81:1 -49_1\T
.1 -GOODS._
coming in thick and fast. During the last
ing hp New Dress Goods, New Millinery,
ets, Fur ttackets, Capes, Caperines, Ruffs,Col-
ular atte tion to three departments: lst, New
ets, Cape and. Mantles, 3rd, Fine Fur Jack-
elove we quote a few prices which will give
11 weer, in
50, Ladie
10. Ladie
th from
furs,' from
, in electri
0.50. " Sabi
hard and soft crowns, in all new shades
' Hats, trimmed to order, in the latest
' Astrachan Jackets, close glossy curl,
to 34 inches, at $22, $25, $28, $30, $35
750 to $10. erines, in Astrachan,
seal and culs'• ear, 4 tails, $8. Rock
e and Astrachan Caperines, 2 heads and
now opefi for the season. Miss Baker will
-t Paris and New York novelties.
c•I•Tm Ia
oKINNON
0., BLYTH.
Srcial = Prie!sAT
BRIGHT.
C4th's Leading Clothing
n Fall Coats
BROS.)
& Furnishing Store
Qui new fall and winter stock of aver e
ment of the best and cheapest goods on the
-
Speclal bargains in fall and spring over
the ordinary.
It will pay you to inspect our fall over
our linef natty winter coats -in Black Beav
itre a' Wor1=er in good values and may be a si
oats just to hand. A large assort -
market.
coats, soniething just a little out of
oats at $6.50 and $7.50, and also
✓ and Grey Cheviot at $7.,= They
rprise.
RIGHT L BROS.,
Millinery Opening
MPORTANT NOTICES
HORSE POWER AND CUTTING BOX
-Will be eold tozether or separa
terms. Apply to D. BURNS, Heneall.
'OR SALE
1:v on easy
1711•tf
T;ISTRAY HEIFER. -Carrie into the pre
undersigned, Lot 29,10oneession 8,
red heifer, ab:ut 2 years bld. If the o
It, come And, pay the cb rgee and take
GEORGE HENDERSON.
'flee of the
leKillop, a
leer wants
it away.
1711x8
nAUTION.—The girls who found Mr. J.
kj pocket book and extracted the mo
from will be prosecuted for theft if the m
returned at once. They were seen pi
pocket book, and are kncyin. JAS. A.
forth.
H. Bell's
ey there-
ney is not
k up the
ELL, Sea -
1711 -1
BUSH LAND FOR SALE.-Fer sale,
ceee'on 18, Grey. c=onsisting of 04 ao
land. Thee are about 20 acres of bard w
mainder timbered with Cedar, Bleak Ash,
Pine. This lot will be sold cheap and on
Also for sale, 1 mare and colt, 8 head o
binder, 1 mower, 1 wagon, 1 'buggy, s
other articles, these articles will be sold
good paper. cheaper for cash as the pro
sold his farm. For patticulars apply
North Boundary, McKillop or, DANIEL M
Walton P. 0.
ot 21, Con-
s of bush-
od, the re -
and some
asy terms.
'cattle, 1
eighe and
cheap for
rietor has
n Lot 16,
MILLAN,
1711x3
TIARIK FOR SALE. -F4 sale Lot 10,00
J Stanley, containing 100 acres inore
acres cleared and 7 acres of bush, 10 acres
tivation, 8 acres in fall wheat and the bal
to grass. The forth is well fenoed and un
with plenty of good water convenient to
which there are ',good frame house with
wood shed attached, two large bank borne
walls underneath, large drive shed and
with cement floor, a large orohard of c
It is convenient to church, post office a
It is 5. miles from Bruoefleld station with
roads leading in all directions. This is
farm and in good condition and will be s
For full paitieulars apply to WM.
Varna P. 0. .
cession 7,
✓ less, 98
under enl-
ace seeded
erdrained
uildings of
itchen and
• ith stone
pig house
ohm fruit.
d sithoole.
ood gravel
flret class
id cheap.
LLISTER,
1711-tf
AUCTION SALES.
A UCTION SALE OF 41.160 ACRE FA M. -There
1-1_ wilt be offered for sale by public notion, at
Rattenbury's ,Hotel, Clinton, on Monde , Ootober
15th, at 2 o'clock p m., west half of Lot 3', Concess-
ion 3; II. It. S., Tuckersmith, containin 60 acres.
All cleared and in excellent state of cult ation. It
is well fenced mid well. drained. = There le a good
frame barn and stables, a fine orchard a • • plenty of
good water. This is aniexcellent farm a id will be
sold cheap. It it} about 4a miles from slinton, and
8 miles from Seaforth, and quite close to oth sohool
and church. For further particulars and terms
apply to Thomas Fowler, Seaforth. 1711-3
A UCT1ON SALE OP FARM STOCK, I OLUDING
1-1_ • 40000D- SITER8.-1-Mr. Thomas Irows hae
been instructed by Mr. Junes Carlin to re 1 by publio
auotion on Lot 15, Cprieeesion 1, McKillop, 2 1-2 milee
• east Ill Seaforth, on Monday; October St 1960, at I
o'clock p. m., sharp, the following pro arty; viz.:
Horsee.-One general purpore mare 7 years old in
fcal, 2 two year fillies, 1 heavy draught and other
general purpose; 2 yearling fillies, 6 ep ing fillies.
Cattle. -32 two yearold steers, 6 two year Id heifers,
2 farrow cows, 8 yearling steers, 2 miler. owe. The
whole will positively be sold without re erve as the
proprietor has no means of wintering the . Terme.-
Twelve months' credit will be given on fu ishing ap•
proved endorsed notes. A discountof per cent.
will be allowed for cash. ' JAMES 'Cie LIN, Prop-
rietor ; Thomas Brown, Auotioneer. • 1711,2
Crit,EARING OUT AUCTION SALE OF .FARM
j STOOK, 'IMPLEMENTS, ETC.: --Mr. Thomas
Brown ham been instructed by Mrs. John Dickson to
sell by public auction on leer farm' at Roxboro, Mo-
Killop, Concession 3, on Monday`, October 19, 1900,
at 1 reolock' p. m„ the following propel ty, viz;
Horses -One working 'horse, 1 heavy mare supposed
to be in foal to Balbogie Stamp, 1 spring colt eired by
McBean. Cattle -Two cows supposed to be -in calf,
\ harrow cow, 1 thoroughbred Durham cow eupporied
to be in calf, 1 heifer ruling three, 3 stee s frising 3,
3•,earling steers, 3 spring calves, 1 Jer ey beiter 3
yeas old. , Pigs -One brood sow and 9 ouog pigs,
3 do en good hens. • Implement-s-Otio lumber
wagon4 land roller, 1 Gowdy plow, 1 chilled plow,
I gang plow, 1 cultivator, 1 Noxon reed drill, 1 eet
hon harra e, 1 set heavy team harness, 1 set plow
tlii,
harness, 1 assey•Harris mower, 1 sulky hay rake, 1
road cart, 1 knuing.mill, 1 eculiler, 2 set whifiletreee,
1 neck yoke, 1\pea harvester, 1 grind done, 1 cross-
cut saw, 1 gravelsbox, 1 dozen grain bags, 1 hay fork,
ear, pulleys and nme complete, a lot cf gas pipe, a
lot of elm plank, a 'number of bee boxes, 1 parlor
stove, 1 inelodian and\a host ef small arsieles such as,
chains, forks, rakes, shovels, etc. The whole will
positively be sold as the -.proprietress is retiring from
is ming. Terms -All sums of 85 and under, cash;
over that amourit 12 montrisK credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint netes. A diecount of 6 -
per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit amounts.
MRS. J. DICKSON, Proprietress; THOS. BROWN
I Auotioneer. , = 1711-3
I
Ur
7f,
RSDAY, RIDAY
AND SA_TURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 27, 28 AND 29.
Eve y lady and girl is interested at this time of year in dress goods, millin-
nery, etc,: and it is at this store that you wi I find everything adapted, to your
need. I •
Jusi now the particular attraction is mil inery and in this we have an en-
tirely nelvi stock as advanced in style as September is advanced in date.
A 14dy wearing a stylish hat or bonne always attracts attention. Too
great eare,cannot be exercised in. the selecti n of a hat which should be bought
at a store fwhere stylish and becoming goods re on exhibition. We carry a
large ran be and the prices'are the lowest.
Thelekill and good taste displayed in the trimming of our naillinery makes
it as beatttifu1 as possible,' and, as we have p enty of assistance, we can promise
you the iry best of attention, whether you vish to purchase or not.
Every' one is invitedto attend our open ng„s on the above named days.
f4tsh or Produce and One Price Only.
R member the place—
W. 0 RTWE I N,
eaforth'q Only (lash Dry Goods St re, under the Town Clock.
CENTRAL
Hardware Store,
We hav a complete line of wood cooks
ranges, co 1 and wocd heaters.
For a sic hole ran e see our Imperial Ox,
ford and lOolonisi, the best value in the
Market. I
In wood cooks Moffitt's Crown and Matchl
ess and -G ney-Tilden's Family Banner are
first clan tovea fitted with steel ovens and
warrantedl perfect bakers.
It will ay you to get our prices before
•purohasin
Si -Ks &
Murche
HAR WARE,
Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth
The Mol ons Bank.
INPORPO ATED, 1855.
CAPITAL = $2,500,000 00
$1,625,000 00
REST . .
JAMES ELL/OT General Manager.
IENSAL BRANCH.
Money advanced = o farmers on their own
notes, witi one or
Collectins made'
and retur s promp
rates of e changes.
in Canada, the Unit
Sterling and Americ
sold. Interest allow
ing for one month o
avings Departm
deposits o $1 and u
Special attention
of farmer' sale note
The Ba4ik is ope
general b nking bus
F. E. II EN, A
ore endorsers.
n all parts of the world,
ly remitted, tit lowest
rafts sold on all points
d States and Europe.
n exchange bought and
d on deposits remain -
more at current ratea.
nt-Interest allowed oti
•wards.
iven to the collection
daily for transact ng a
ess.
ent, Hensall Branch.
11
Seafoxith's Leading Shoo Store.
0
EW STOCK
BBERS
The orning of wet weatherwillteinind yoti
f the necessity of keeping your feet
ry-we are ready for the rainy season
with a new stock of reliable rubbers
ade by the Canadian Rubber Co., of
ontreal.
Thisl branch of Rubber Footwear is equal to
ITf not superior to any other brand on
he market -So much = confidence have
e placed in them that we will replace
ree of charge, any rubber of thia brand
hat does not give satisfactory wear-
ou, therefore, run 130 risk in buying
onr rubbers from us this season -We
arry a largeasesortment and can fit any
hoe from the smallest size of infants to
he largest size in men's and our prices
re always the lowest for good quality.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Tle notioe, that we have made applitation to the
m
Lice se Comissionere of South Huron for the privi-
lege 3t traneferring ourlicense, at the Commercial
Hotel, to G. E. Henderson. Any petition against
the sidd transfer must be lodged with the Inspector
on cat before the 28th 6013t.
ELLIS &
Seatorth, Sept. 17th, 1000. 1710-2
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
' —
ickard
The Largest
Di*, Goods an
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties.
FALL, ARRIVAL
ow up to -date goods,
tt_sfele-tatfast****stattavett_it-t-t-t-fasPatt
We cordially invite you to visit our store and inspect
our arrivals of
NEW FALL GOODS
All our departments are now fully equipped for the Fall sea—
son with tb.e latest 'novelties of the old and new worlds.
They aline StTight from the makers of the best and. most
stylish, and go straight to the homes of the people who want
the best, and now they can get it here for the least money.
Dress Goods
Departrne t.
. ,lhome-
hefirst' . rst' 'arrival of New Fall Dress
e
Goods is now read3 for selling. It in-
cludes all of the oming season's most
fashionable fabrics. Full rang
spun suitings, all wool goods, in all
shades, at 90c per 'ai'd.Full range of hoi iespun kkirt lengths
m plaids, at $3 25 ma $1.25 each.
Special lines in Matallasses at 75e,
85c, 95c, $1.20, $1.30 and el 55 per
yard. .
Special line of Black , and Navy
Chevi ts, wide w dths, at 78c and
$1. per yard, ,
Special line of Opera Flannel in
polka dot, stripes and plains.
Extra special in = Ladies' Cloth, 50
inches wide,' heavy weight, full range
of colors'specially adapted for ladies'
suitings, for 35c per yard.
Depa
Special silk sale
noon and, evening.
from 45c to 75e,
waists, your choice
ktment.
on Saturday after -
Only silk § worth
pecially, adapted for
for 25c'per yard.
We have been i r leaders in this
vicinity for years, an that, is not the
result of accident, ut whatever the
reason, we have ma e the plaee here
and keep it.
Special in Brown Bear Co larette at
$4.75. Special Bo aran and , Thibet
combinatinn at $6 5; s eclair Sable
and Seal combinat' n at $7.59; Seal
and Thibet at $8.9110 ; Bokharan ,and
Seal at $16.75 ; P sian 4nd Seal at
$28; Sable and rsian , at $37.50 ;
special Sable .at $4 . I
Special in .Ladie ' Ruffs in Sable at
i
$6.90, $7.25,$9.75 • 10,65 and $11,50.
Special line for hi1drei in white,
grey and black Th b t, at 1.45,.$1.85
and $2.85.
Large range of fis from $1 to $10
each.
Specials in, Ladi s' Fur Jackets—
Electric Seal, 24 inc es long, for $35 ;
i
Coon, 28 inches long for $$5 and $39;
Astrach4ri coats, a =1 interlined, every
coat sold under a guarantee, from $21
to $50. : i
Ladies' De
Sixty:only Maur
stripes, extra Cloth y
frill around neck an,
only 59e.
)' owns of .plain bl
artment.
eilette Gowns, fancy
ke baek and front,
1. dowa the front,
•
'154
ae, pink,and:cream
flannelette, trim ed with = embroidery,
A" at Powc'ns of fancy striped Fliimelette,
extra heavy frill, edged collars and
cuffs, silk embroidered frent, for $1.
Gowns of plain white, pink and blue
Flannelette, laced trimmed collar and
cuffs, double lace frill down' front, $L14
Ladies' =Wrappers of fancy black and
red flannelette, yoke back, full front,
special at 81.19.
Ladies' Wrappers of fancy wrap-
perette in black and white, black and
purple, and black and blue, lined waist
and sleeves, $1.47.
Ladies' Wrappers, of cashmere finish
wrapperette, $2 ; heavy, smooth finish
wrapperette, $2.38 ; good quality black
sateen, taimmed with velvet ribbon
and shoulder capes, $2.60.
Mantle Department
Unrivalled is the proper -word to ap-
ply to our stock of Fall -OOats, will&
is larger and, if possible, better selected
than ever before.
Special black beaver coat, double
breasted, velvet collar, lined through-
cnit, $5.
Heavy black frieze, lined through-
out, $5,
Heavy black beaver, double breast-
ed, lined throughout,
Kersey Cloth, in fawn, tan and
black, scollope44appelles, velvet collar,
$04O.
Fine 'black Kersey, double breasted,
cellar and lappelles trimmed with see
teen applique, at $11.50.
Millinery
Department.
Our grand exhibit of Autumn mil-
linery, which iso lady can afford to
miss who wants to see the latest, finest
and most artistic in Ladle& Head.wear,
will on SPTEMBER 28th and 29th.
Clothing
Department.
All the people can be suited some of
the time and some of the people all the
time. * en it comes to clothing, we
can suit al the people all the time.
We guarantee perfect satisfaction in
every way,
Special double = breasted heavy serge
suits, in blue and black, at $7-..
Special make of Regent street cloth-
ing at $9, $10.25, $11.50 and $12.75.
A few odd sizes in nien's, youths'
and boys' Of the Pedder stock left yet,
to be cleared at half price.
Sixty-three Overcoats of the Pedder
stock, in Men's, youths' and boys', at
.
very spec'l s. prices.
New OVercoats to hand, special in
Beavers iit blue, black and brown at
$5, $6.25,1$8 and $9.25.
See ourlrubber lined frieze coat, in
,
black and/brown, at $8.
, A full line of men's fur coats and
rebes on lland, quality and, price guar-
anteed. 1
I
WM
— ..
- P CK'ARD MD P OICTTE R S
qpporaite Town Building, Comer Main an Market Ste., Seafortiu