The Huron Expositor, 1904-09-23, Page 5r a r- i-k,nhbera
!on get your feet 'wet
'all Ruch discomfort
mcpr!ses the di
Ire .have
ly—ruhhers that
in Short, rubbers
t
u tit, advance, tht
town to the low
L.
44in
XiTaprot
Xarerre emit
attend,
to St. Marys witli
other day ‘4'
In from
g away, bot for
ithout serious hie
is turtitio.Fati at
Marns rteef with
On 1VIondelee ef lerett _
dlirw a bottle
flew of. and tha
bottle were ete
ce-
Baird. ofl
f Attkheee
aee*iatIma urftli
for seute years,
d has accepted t,-
. in the John Hop.
[it:hut:km
n, pf Motherwell,- -
escape from be-
-ew days ago by
way while hitch.0
received a se.
n thrown frera
oak place Et
. E. Williams;
"day of ]at week,
Melia Maya was
e to 2fTr. Dottier
ortl. The cere--
Ed by Reen C. W.
AfeCaraus, pas-
t hodist church
Ln or the Sarni#
ted the invite-
ohuroh, Lista-
•astor at the ex-
. J K. Otiivees
aged 28
the farm of Mr,
St. Marya, died
;ber 11, after f
28 years. Mr. t
red g, paralytic,
efore. rte leave%
'1 family.
dding was celee
t the residence
Mrs. Stone. on
[Sept ember 14th
rawkins became
3-eorge Scott, a -
'ord. The care --
by the Rev. G.
ended by a few
s and relative&
t transpired at
d Mrs. Donald
'Wednesday eve
h, 'Alen their
was limited in
Dnvig, ofLzs-
4- the irapre
rformed by the
E, Presbyterian
. in the nreSe
tts. -
ford, wan the
mile road race
day east, pro -
• Canada Cycle
5 minutes and
trthee another
le the fastest
seoonds. Mee
tlatt soratoh
six minutes
_Ling was cele• int, at the .
4 el-. M. P&P'
t heir daugh-
rifted in mar-
Vanntone, af
L formerly in
.rit a year in
Ira ago. The
•• was Rev. M.
Co., Chicago,
5t week and .,
cattle front
aee and etoek
Ramttel Mar -
Sleet, Mau-
rin. Switzer,
>ne oar from
lhard, and it
slack, Thew* •
which real -
on Put in
Listowei. It
points from
nd and the
graphing ig
„bions- Tilere
each office
ga. This is
)rking wea.
or biteirtess
rank offioie
. .
bEPTEMBER 23 1904.
7
- - .
On Monday evening of last 4eek
witee Maggie Levan, of Listowel, was
agreeably surprised by a depute-
eeon of friends from the Lutheran
Jeturch wlao presented her with a
beasonae mahogany paxior cabinet,
and rose bowl with gold trimmings,
aceompanied try an addrest. Miss
leevan has been or garriet in the
ehuroh for• a number of years.
seesesseessameasam
Seeroaeu,September 22 I04
fee %lemon old eStencheed e, 1 00 to
!we. ea (new)........ 1 00 to
oes, ern 0 80 to
P., per busher 46* —-----.. c 60 to
eieteee per bushel- -, PF a. 0 40 jo
neeter, No. 1.1003e 0 12 to
0 18 lo
sae per doe- 0 16 to
2 50 to
550 to
5 00 to
0 80 to
0 21 to
9 76 to
125 to
6 00 to
$ 00 to
Applea per bag- - 16 0 26 to
6 00 io
1 26 to
reer, per 100 ths „ „
iv par ton nee_ ee
Bidet per De
/keep
Wool- - -- • • -- • •ir
PatAtnag Per bag (now..
Salt (nean) per barIel- „„
weed per cord (lenge
Weed per cord (short) , „
clover Seed......
Timothy Seed— -
fallow. per lite__ _ enee, e
Pork, pe?I00 ,
100
100
0 SO
O 80
040
O 18
0 14
046-
1,76
M00.
526
086
• 28
0 75
1 60
00
325
O 00
700
225
• e5 to 00
7 50 to 850
Poultry.
TORONT,Oe September 20.— Poultry — le
quiet and quoted uoolsauged at 13 to 153
toe spring chickens and 913 to 10o for old
births-
PotatoeS.
TORONTo, Sept. 20.—Potatoes are now
arriving in car lots, end about; frequently
rnough to fill the demand. Quotations are
unahauged at 90c to 950 per bag for out of
atere etock.
-•
Grain, to
TORONTO, September 20.—Wheat—There
WU a rather qedet demand for Oatario
grades, bat cfferings are not large and quo -
WI= remain eteady. No. 2 red and
white quoted at $1,04i to $1.051 and old at
$1.08 outside. No. 2 goose is nominal at
90a east and No. 2 epring at $1 ease, Thera
ie an -easy tone to Manitoba. No I north-
ern, $1 10 to s1.101 F No. 2 northern, 8407
to te1„074 ; No. 3, $1.04"to $1.04, Georgian
Bay ports, and 6e more grinding in tranait.
steady at $17.50 to $18 for
ears of shorts and $14 to 814 50 for bran in
bulk at or wissi. Manitobamilifeed is
seeady. For short e $21 was asked, and for
bran $19, seeks included, Toronto freight”,
Bided hay --There fa plenty offering and
the market is quoted unchanged at $7,50 to
$8 per ton for ear Iota on the track here.
Baled strasv—Ia very quiet and is fleeted
tunhanged at $5.75 to $6 per ton tor oar
lots on trsek here.
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, September 20. — Cheese —
literals lime diffieulty„ in quoting an abao-
e. lately correct range of prices, although $.2
to tie were made on Quebec goods, and it
thetelbre hardly probable that townahip
• of Ontario makes mild be obtained at leans
than an increase on these figures of to t o
per pound. Butters— There is a further
rise, and prices have increased to 20o for
townships salted and 20to for unsalted. At
country points, too, yet higher prices than
these were realiztal. Eggs.— Select new
lain, 21o, and, streiglat 'gathered candled,
18 to 18 -ie ; No. 2., 12/1 to 13.
TORONTO, September 20.—.Butter—Dairy
butter, eapeciallf roller, are nob c3oming for-
ward go freely,and they have a firmer tone.
(Be demand for choice grader, dairy and
creamery. continues active. Creamery
prints, 19 to 20c ; creamery solids, 18- to
19e ; dairy taloa, good to choice, 13 to 14o ;
dairy. inferior grades, 9 to 10o; dairypound
roll*, good to choice, 15-k to 16c ; dairy,
medium, 13 to 14c ; (Wry, interior, 10 to
12e. Cheese:—Fairly steady, although the
underlay is toward easier prices. Quota-
tionare unohanged at 9 to 9t0 for large
aud 9 to 100 for twins frijol) lots here.
Eggs—Are about eteacly and, quoted
un -
hanged ab 18e. The collecting wagons
will be ooming off the road@ in a abort time
and it is expected deliveries here Will be
heavier than.
Liv Stock Markets.
LONDON, September 19.—Amerioan cat-
tle are quoted at 6jd, Canadians, at 5:21i
sheep at, 6td.
Levisneoon, September 19—Trade is bad.
Canadian cattle are (Doted at 5d, sheep
Ikt 6d.
TORONTO JUNCTION, Sept. '20 —Things
were dull at the Union Stock Yards to day
The receipti were siiiatier thau usual, trade
dull and pr:cee lower, 88 Oars Were re.
ceived, which contained 1,894 cattle and
110 sheep, and up to a late hour this after -
mon eeveral loads of (Attie still xemained
to be sold. Exportere' Cattle—The major-
ity of the expertere cattle were of only
medium qualities, and prices for this class
were weaker by 10a, I5o and even 20o.
xha bulk of the exporters' oat tie went for
prices ranging from $4.50 to $4.75, although
choice cattle went as high as $5, and even
a little higher in some cases. Butchers'
Cattle -a -Butchers' cattle held their .own in
prices fairly well. The beat batchers'esold
hour 84 25 to $4 50, medium frotn`$3 85 to
8420, (Ammon cattle from $3.65- to 83.80,
rough and inferior $2.75 to 83.50.
IRIPFALO, Sept. 20.—Cattle fairly:active,
153 to 25a lower prime steers, $5.25 to
$5.50 e hipping $4.50 to $5 05; butchers',
$4 to i5 ; heifers', $3 to 84.50; cows, 850
to $4 ; bulk. $2.25 to $4 ; stookere and
feeders. $2.25 to $3 65 ; stocker heifers, $2
to $2 50 ; fresh °owe and epringers dull at
12 to $3 lower ; good to choice, $42 to $48;
medium to good, $28 to $37; common, $18
to 825. Veal's, 50c lower, at $4 50 to $8.
Hogs fairly active, steady to 10o higher ;
heavy, $6.35 to $6.50 ; mixed and Yorkere,
$6.30 to $6.45 pigs, $5.90 _to $6.10.;
roughs, $5.25 to i5.50 ; stage, fet to $4.75 ;
dairies, $5 90 to $6 20 e graBeers, $5.75 to
8620. Sheep and lambs—Sheep needy,
Iambs Blow' lambe, $4 50 to $6.15 ; year-
ugo, $4 50to $4 75; wethers, $4.25 to
84.50 • ewes, $3.85 to $4 eheep• mixed,
$2 to
MONTREAL, Sept. 20—There we." a very
slow demand for cattle at the Rest end
.nterket this morning, and dealers generally
complain of the poor prices they are getting
in comparison with what they are paying
the farmers.. There was namely a pen
that had not some left over, the aggregate
number of unsold totalling to around 300.
We quote : Choice cattle, 40 to 4io per lb.;
fair, 30 to ale 11).; commonf2c to 21-c lb, ;
tanners, 1,to to 1 -to Millrers, which are
very slaw indeed, $15 to $50. Abo-ut 1,150
came into the market. There was. a fair
den:lama for calves, and good were selling
well at 2:7c to 4a lb. There were about 125
*aloes. She11
ep were not in very geod de-
mand, export bringing from 3.3 to no, and
common butchers' 2ect to 3o. Number of
arrivals, 200. There was the usual very
good demand for Iambs at 4o to qc lb., and
cloee upoe 400 were sold. Select hop were
fair at 5to lb; mixed, 5o to iSic lb., aud
heavy at 4dc to 4to lb.
Teaortro, September 21—Cattle—Ex.
porbersThee seemed to be no demand for
stepping cattle, and had there been any
dealers wanting them they could not have
got any of choice quality. There may have;
been one or two loads that werii intended
for exporters, but they were bought up as
feeders. Export bulls, of which there were
several, sold at $3.75 to $4 25 per cwt. One
choice quality two year old bull, Sold at
$4.60 per owt, but this was the beat quality
bull seen on the market for months. Butoh-
ere' Oattle—There were few .good quality
butchers' cattle offered, and only a limited
number brought over 84 per °set, L The
PIIE ANA.DIAN BANK
,OF CONEIVIRCE: is
0 HEAD OFFICE; '1i0RONTO,
Paid-up,Oapital, $8,700.000. I:teserve Fundl 0,000,000
HON, GEO. A. COX, President.
B. E. WALKER, General, Manager: ALEX'. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager,
110 Branches IANNtA2riatitiiiligE UNITE6 STATES
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Parzners' and Grazier& Banking.
Every facility afforded farmers and graziers for !hair banking businese. Notee , die
counted• Sale Notes cashed or taken for oolleoeion:
SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1 and upwards reoeived, and intereet allowed at current rates. Inteeest
added to the deposit twice in eaoh year, at the end of May and November. ;
The depositor, is subject to no delay whatever in the withdrawal
of the whole or anY portion of the depoait.
BANKING BY MAIL.
attention.
Deposits may be made or withdrawn by mail. Oat -of -town accounts receive every
SEAFC1RTH BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED, SoIioitor G. R PAUES, RKES Manager.
highest sale reported was for a Picked lot
Bintlesee,
of three, weigbieg 1,1125 pounds eaoh at
7 ; two 'weighing 1,100 pounds each
t t4 35; 24 weighing 1,170 pound' -each at
$4.25, and one lot of 24, averaging 1,010
pounds each, at $4-15 per mit, and anothera
lot of.five .eattle at $4.05 ; and a lot of
20, weighing 1,000 pounds each at
per owt. Medium sold iie$3,50 to 83.75;
oonnnon sold sht $3 to $3 25, and inferior
rough at $2.50 to $2,75 per owe. Feeders
and Stookers—The bulk of offerings of feed -
era and stookere, which wee large, were of
common to inferior quality, only a limited
number of choice lots being offered. grade
witagood for the beat qualitiee, but Blow
for inferior late; Feeders weighing, from
960 to 1,060 pounda each, sold all the way
from 83.60 to $3.90 per cwt; those' weigh -
lug 800 to 850 pounds, $3 to 83.40; stook -
era -of good quality, $2.75 to $3 for those
weighing 600 to 700 pounds,' and inferior
qualities at $2,25 to $2.50 Distillery bulle,
1.000 to 1,300 pounds each, at $2.75 to
$3,12i per cwt. Milch Cows and Spring-
ers—There was a liberal supply of mach
cows and Springere, many of whioh were of
medium to good quality. The demand for
them was good, and prioes ranged from
$30 to $53 each. The bulk of offerings sold
from $35 to $45 each. Veal Calves—The
demand for veal calves was good for all of
good to choice quality. Prices ranged from
$3 50 to $5,26 per owt for the general run,
with extra choice quality at $5.50 per own
Sheep and Lambs—The run of sheep and
lambs was large, over 3,000 being sold.
Sheep were firm at $3 to $3.25 per owb ;
culls sold at $2 50 to $3.50 per owt. Lambs
sold at $4 12-1 to $4.55 per awn, the bulk
going at $4.40 per cwt. Hogs—Deliveries
of hogs were not large and prices were easy
at the decline reported on Saturday last,
Price for selects was $5 1.5, lights and fats
$4-90 per owt.
The Fall Fairs.11
!,
Sept 27-28 I
13ept 27
Sept 29e-80 ---
Sept 29-80
Northwestern, Goderieh
Hilbert, Staffs
Stanley, 'BAT field
Turnberry, Wingham
Fordwioh
. . .. .0ot 1
Luoknow • Opt 4-5
Manse Atwood Ott 4e-,5 .
EMS Huron Brussels
•Oot 6-7
Morrie..-.......0et 11-12
riebffeld & Wa,waneeh,DUngannon Oot 18.-e-14
SALE REGISTER.
On Friday, September 23rd, at 1 o'olook
p. m., on Lot 15, Concession 14; MoKillop,
farm nook and implements.. Wm. Me.
Callum, Proprietor; Thomas Brown. Auc-
tioneer.
On Saturday, September 24th, se one
o'clock sharp, on I Lob 15, Concession 2,
Hibbert, Farm. Stook. William Maughan,
Proprietor ; T, Brown, Auctioneer. •
On Monday, September 26th, at 1 o'olook
p.m., OD Lot 3, Concreted= 14,Tuokersmith,
Farm Stock and Implements. John Fair-
bairn, Proprietor ; Thomas Brown, Auc-
tioneer.
On Tueaday; September 27th,at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 26; Concession 7, MoKillop,
100 Steers and Heifers, mostly rising two
and three years old. Govenlook Brothers,
Proprietors; T. Breown, Auotioneer.
On Wednesday, I September 28th, at 1
o'clock p. m., on Lot 5, Concession 13, Me-
Killop, stock steers iand other cattle. In
A. Bell, Proprietor a T, Brown Auctioneer.
On Thursday,September 29th,at 1 o'clock
p. ma on the London road, Tuckerionich,
a mile and'a quarter south of Kippen,Farm
Stook and Implemente. Mrs. John Craw-
ford, Proprietress ; T. Brown, Auctioneer.
On Friday, September 30th, at 1 eolook
p. m., on Lob 11, Cortoessioa 4, NI oKillop,
adjoining Beechwood, Horses Cattle and
Sheep. James Shea, propriCtor ; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer. ,
On Monday, October 3rd, at 1 o'clock p.
m., on Lot 17, Concession 4, flullett, 100
sore farm, farm stock and implements.
Thomas Tremeer, Proprietor ; T nrown,
Auc tioneer,
On Monday, October 3rd, at 1 o'clock
p. m., in Stanley, near Varna, Farm Stock
.cand Implemente. W. S. Archer proprietor;
Ed. Bossenberry, auctioneer.
Oa Tuesday, Ootober 4th, at 1 o'olook
p. ne, on Lot 12, Concession 2,.Stanley,
near Brumfield; valuable Farm, Farm
Stook, Implements and' houeehold furni-
ture. John Ketohen, Adminipbrator ;
Thomas *own, Auctioneer.
00 Wednesday, October 5513, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 1E, Coneession 1, MoKillop,
Horees and cattle James Carlin, prop.;
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
On Thursday, Ootober 8th, at 1 o'clock
p.m., on Lob 34, Concepsion 3. MoKillop,
fa m stook and implements. Henry Cash,
P opriet or ; T. Brown, 'Auctioneer.
a Saturday. October lst, at 1 o'clook
rn., on Lot 17. Concession 11, MoKillop,
Farm Stook and Implements. Jas, Smith,
prOpriet or; Thomas Brown, auceioneer.
a ,Mor slay, October 10th, at 11 o'cleck
p. 4i., on, Lot 26, Concession 13, McKillop,
Farm Stook 73d Implements. EL & J. Bal-
four, propri tors ; Therms Brown, auc-
tioneer:
On Tuesday, October Ilth, a't t- o'clock
p. m., on Lot 31, Conocersion 2, H. R. Se
Tuckersmith, Farm Stook and Implements.
John °rich, proprietor; Thomas' Brown,
auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 18th, at 1- o'olook
p. m., on Lolf8, Concession 6, near COD*
stance, Hullete, Form Stook and Imple-
ments. Albert Coates, proprietor ; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer.
Marnaires.
WEBSTER-MILLER-At the residenoe of tbe
bride's parents, on September 14th, by Rev MY
Whaley, Mies Agnes, daughter of Mr Thomas
Miller. of West Wawanosh, to MiJames WWiam
Webster, of Ashfield
FINDLATER-BOE-In Newbridge, on September
7th, by Rev James Hussar, M. A., B. D.. Mr
' James H Findlater, of Belmore, to Mies Gerrie
Roe, of Newbridge
BARBER-CARLING-In ,Olinton, on September
tith, at the residence of the brlde'e mother, Mr
J 3 Barber, of WinslovveArizons, to Miss Mamie,
eldeat daughter of Mrs Thomas Carling
WHITEMAN-HALSTEAD-At the residence of the
bride% parents, Goderioh, on September 12th,
by Rev 'W D Magee, Mr Stanley T Whiteman, of
Detroit, so Wise Deborah Halstead, of Goderith
ANDREWS -In Seat- ith, rn SeP4ember 19th, to Mr
and Mrs Dennis Andrewit, e eon
SHIELL-In .Turnberry, on ',September 10th, to Mr
and Mrs.Robert Shielhee.senfie
LO:31CMAN-ele WIeelleine-•en September lethe to
Mr and Met ZLookmani teson
leOWNS.-eln Clinton on Septeinber 14th, to ?dr, and
Mn Robert Downs, a daughter 1
CANTELON-In °oder*, on September 10th, to ,
?dr and Mrs Devid Cantelon, a son
MoLEAN-en Goderloh, oneSeptember 14th, to Ur
and Nor Alex MeLeateee daughter
TelOMPSON-In Godericbeem September 14, to My
'and Mrs John Thompsee a daughter
-O'BRIEN-In Enrich, on September 14th, to Mr and
Mrs Wrn O'Brien, a son
FORD -In Hay, on September 8th, to Mr and Mrs
John Ford, a sort
MEMEL-4n Morrie, on September 18th, to Mr and
Ms Mei %fewer, a son
BRECKENRIDGE-in Turnberry, on September
10th, to Mr and lidrs Joseph Brrokenridge, a son
BAIRD-In Turnbeerv, on September 10th, to Mr
and Mrs Rolled Baird, e eon
D.eat013.
LINDER-In Exeter NrothiL' ors Septemi• er Wks the
Infant daughter r f Mr atid Mre 0 Linder, aged
• 2 mini hs
i
MOORE-in Exeter Needle on Feptember 18tb,
Elizvbeth Northeatt, wl e of James Moore, aged
138 years, 7 morthe and 8 daye.
MoGILL-In. Ewe wawano , on September tOth.
James McGillbrother a Mrs M Buchanan, of
Bruer( Is, la his 70th ,ye r.
GARDNER-In Goeerieh t wnehl , on September
16th, Oliver J Gardner. , en of John Grdaer, ,
aired 22 years; 4 months:1 rd 5 days.
YESBEC-In ()linter), on See ember 14th, Mrs Peter
Tubed, aged 87 years. '
STINRON-In Goderich, on September 8th, Mrs
Thomas A etinson, eof eteyiteld, sgecl 81 years
and 1 month. , 1
LAwLoia—In West Wavvenne , on September 106h,
Thomas Leveler, aired 84.y ars.
MoDONALD-In Goderieb. ; n September llth,
Capt. Norman McDonald, a his 47th year.
SHEA-In Gioderich, CM $e tomboy 18th, Mary
Haggard, relict of the la e Peter Shea, aged 75
years. - i •
WHITE -De Grey; en &Wernher 19fih, William, son
of Mr and Mrs John White aged 28 years ., L
JAMIESON-In Brueeels, onleptember 16th, ' Harr.
teeth Loretta, daughter di: Mr and Mrs David
Jamieson, aged 6 weeks ! ,
Funeral Directors
and Em
halmersi
e
Night oalle anawered nt Mr. McKenzie@
reeidence, Church Sf., third house north of
pubIle eohool, west side. Graduate Wese-
r:hunts College of Embalming, Boston, U.
Knechtel .&, McKenzie,
' SEAFORTIi. •
ellE9.1L HSTATE FOR SALE OR RENT.
VARM ,FOR SALE. -The Ex enters of the will
C of 'the late David -Dou all will on Satur-
day, the isb of Octobernexte at '2 o'olook p.m., offer
for ale -on -the premiss, hie farn, containing abode
98e tiers, and being Lot 86 in he 2nd Conceseion
of Usborne. There is about 60 i4oree of this farm. in
grass, suitable tor either arazin or grain ; a twin
creek rune through the farm. 1here are also abeu
80' mires oi first.class hardwood busb, mostly Ample.
The bush alone is very valuable lo any person buy-
ing the earn): Thee is also about le morel of
orchard, 1 Tbere is it frame hoes° &curtaining few
rooms; winner barn ou a stone foundation and it
frame driving shed on tbe farm. A number of
chattels Will be gold at the Rune time. Any person
-thinking of purshasing should attend this esie, For
further particulars apply- to HENRY DOUGALL,
. Hensell 13 0., HENRY STRANG, "emendate P. G.
Exeoutorse John Gill, Auctioreer, Exeter, Ont.
Madman es Stanbury, Barristers &c,, Exeter.
,
, 1919-2
,
' AUCTION 84ES.
•
UCTInN SALE OF HORSES AND CATTLE, -
11 Mr. Thomas Brown e ba' been instrubted by
Mr. James Carlin to Pell by public auotion on Lot
16; Concession 1, leteKillop, on Wednesday, October
6tb, at 1 o'olook p.m , the following property, viz :
Horees-0 e brood mare, 4 lens old, with foal by
her side a d In foal to imported horse ; 1 team of
roadsters 3 years old ; two 3 year old geldings
broken te work ; 2 two year old draught geldings;
2 two year old draught Mlle ; 1 'one year old
draught y •, 1 eve year old draught gelding ;
suoklirg blood colt. All fillies e igible for registra-
tion. Cattle. -85 two year old steers ; 22 yearlings
and 1 heifer due to calve in December. Terms -
Twelve menthe' credit will be given on furnishing
approved Slut notes. A diecount of 6 per cent.
per annum will be allowed for cash. JAMES
CARLIN, Proprietor ; T. BROWN, Auctioneer.
1919-2
1
C AND MPLEMENVI-Mr.
LEAIRIG AUCTION SALE F FARM STOOK'
homes Breen has
been inetrutsted bv Mr. Henry 0 sh to sell by pub-
Thursclay, Ootober 6th, af one
lio auction no Lot 84. Cowed° ,3810,0kMosKhlallropp,, tbone
following valuable properby, yiz -Cattle.-8 cows
supposed to be in caIf to it thoroughbred bull; 8
steers 2 yeses old ; 2 yosrling steers; 2 heifers 2
yeare old ; feyearling heifers • 8 spring calves.
Pigs. -1 brood sow with Ethel' ae foot. Ireple-
ments-1 Massey•Harris binder, with earriereand
trucks; 1 new Messey-Hsrrie mower; 1 new Mae•
sey-Harris rake; 1 combined seed drill; 1 spring
tooth cultivator; 1 iand roller ; 1. set diamond har
rows ; 1 two -furrow gang pin e ; ,1 single plow : 1
Bain farm truck wagon nearly new ; 1 hay rack ; 1
set bobteeighe ; 1 wagon box ; 1 'travel box ; 1 hay-
fork with slings, carrier ropes and i pulleys complete;
1 fanning mill '• 1 set weigh seals oapaolty 1200,
pounds; 1 set double harness pearly new. Also
forks, hoer, attains and other Wall articles, all of
which will be sold without reeerve as the proprietor
is retiring !tom farming. Termse-All Burnt of ret
and under; I oash ; over that amount 12 months'
credit will be even on furnishing approved joint
notes. A dbmouni of 5 per pent. will be allowed for
cash on credit amounts. HENRY •CASH, Pro-
pietore THOS. BROWN, AuJtioneer. 1919-2
OlikitING OUT AUCTION SALE of Farm stook
and Iroplemente. - Mr. Thomas Brown has
by
been instruedepublic 'auction on Lot -it. Lon on road, Tucker -
d by Mrs. John Crftwford to sell
smith, one mile and it quatter south of Kipper.. on
Thursday. September 22th, 1904, at 1 o'clock sharp,
the following valuable property, viz: Horses -me
span of general purpose fillies, e years old ; 1 aged
general purpose mere, supposed to bre in foal to it
heavy draught horse. Cattle -5 cows supposed to
be in calf ;11 farrow cow : 1 two year old heifer
supposedto be' in'ellf ; 2 steens a years old ; three
steers 2 years old ; 5 yearling steers; 8 yeezline
heifers and 1 2 young calves. Sheep and piga-8
sheep ; 6 :r pigs ; 1 sow with litter at foot.
Implemen ne 18 -hoe Massey- arris seed drill
,4
as good as now; Frost and Woo mower in good
running order ; binder ; sulky hay rake '• land
roller ; set iron harrows ; 2 eingle plows ; souffier ;
eet of whifiletrees ; iron neokyoke • fanning mill ;
set weigh scales : set sling ropes ; ,itty rack ; lumb-
er wagon ; top buggy ; cutter ; set single harness ;
set double harness as good as new ; set plow har-
ness ; pairees1 light horse collars ; eroot pulper ; 11
leases of marigolds; a quantity o? potatoee ; it lot
of wood; heating stove; spade harrow ; leader
churn ; sap ilittl and a number of sap bud:zeta and
many Other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms -All BUMS of $10 and under, cash ; over that
amount 12 monthe' credit will be given on furnish.
ing approved endorsed notes. A discount of 4 per
nent will be allowed for cash on oredit amounts.
MR&JOHN CRAWFORD,Proprietress ; T.BROWN,
Auctioneer. 19194
THE HI:MON EXPOSITOR.
•
MoKINNON & u
131.1"2"T.
MILLINERYw
Our millinery department is now the great centre of attraction.
It is filled to overflowing with all the newest things in up-to-date
goods, including all the latest designs in. Paris and New Yorx
ready-to-wear outing and dress hats. Our sales in this depart-
ment have exceeded our most sanguine expectations and several
lines have had to be repeated already this season, A cordial in-
vitation is extended to the ladies to visit our millinery parlors
now while the stock is at its best.
New Dress Goods.
illomassaimmammaissamsamatems4644wd
We received a large shipment of new dress goods this week, which
puts our ..tock in great shape tor the fall trade.
We shod, great value in light, medium and dark plebs, mottled and fleoked home -
smut, echnething new at 50o, 75o and $1.00. Harris' celebrated homespuns, In new
colon and design, guaranteed all wool, 58 itichee wide, at 81.00. Vienlleas, in black,
brown, navy and green, very special at $1.00. Venetian drapegoods, in black and navy,
at $1, $1.25 and $1,50. ,Homespuns, in all color, i
s, 45 and 50 nches wide, Suitable for
girls' school dresses, at 25e, 35c and 50o.
NEW MANTLES
We have received our second shipment of new mantles, which,
makes our stock complete in all the latest styles. We show
everything that is new in children's, misses' and ladies' mantles at
very close prices.
CD,WE
MaKINNON & CO., BTJYTTI.
$5,000 ,STOCK
Of Readymade 'Clothing
• To be So1d by November 1st, 1904.
wkitoAA•wwwww•AAAAAAft
• Our lease expires soon, aud we must vacate the premisen This is a genuine
Clearing sale of clothing au wholesale prices :
gN'S SUITS. price $3.75.
Were retail prioe $3,75, now wholesale
price $2.75. •
B ye Suits, small sizes, from 22 to 25, sold
now at $1.50.
Weiss, retail prioe $10, now wholenale price
• 8p7rria5th5.price $7.50, now wholesale
retail price $5„ now wholesale prl
$3.50.
YOUTHS' SUITS.
Long Pants, sizes 32 to 35
Were, retail price $10, now wholesale Price
61 retail L.Priee $7.50, now wholesale
price
!‘ retail price $5, now wholesale prioe
$3.75.
BOYS' SUITS.
Knickers, Shore Pants. *
Were, retail prioe -#.50, now wholettale
price $5.
• retail prioe $5, now wholesale
•
• MEN'S OVERCOATS.
Were, retail price $12, new wholesale price
$9.
retail price $10, now wholetutle
price $7.50.
retail price $7.50, pow wholerraie
• price $5.
MEN'S RAINCOATS,
Cravipette and Rubber Goods.
Were, retairprice $10, now tvholesale price
$750,.
I 4 retail price $7 50, mew wholesale
price $5.
'retail price $5, now wholesale prim
8375.
Men's odd vests, 75c apiece; man's odd coats, $1.50 apiece and upwards; boys'
odd veldts, 5013,apiece ; boys odd coats from $1 apiece and upwards.
A lot of other goods at the same reduced prices, which, for want of space, we ean-
.
not mention here. Don't miss this opportunity, as the stock muse be sold out by No-
veinber 1st, 1904.
ree
• •
4 6
66
0+++++++•-•-•-•-•-•-•44÷.÷.44.÷.4.
Suits made to Measure and Fit Guaranteed:
You have the selection of over one hundred different patterns from the most
fashionable goods in the following Materiale : Cheviots, Venetians, Worsted*, Bergen'
and Irish, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds.
Bil B. GuNN, Seaforth..
GU
r
• •
A UCTION SALE OF TWO GOOD FARMS, FARM
21 STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -I am inetructed
be Me, Alex, Glenn to sell by public suction at 13 e
lots 4 and 6, Conoeseion 9, E D., Colborne, on
Monday, October iird, at I *look ehrtep : The
farms eonsisting of 13 hell Lots 4 and 6. Consesion
orelteinhig 100 sores, in good state of oultivetion,
uponwhich is erected it good frame dwelling, a
frame barn with none stabling, and other out
buildings, all in good state of repair ; also 8 acres
of orchard. The whole farm hi seeded to grase,
there is running water all the year round, and it is
located in the beet part of Colborne township. &Ise
weet half Lob 6, Concession 8, Colborne, containing
50 eeres. On hie farm there le a good frame dwel-
ling and frame barn, 8 acres of good orehard,apples,
plume, cherries and other fruits, This is a good,
handy 50 aores, well fenced and situated on the
leading gravel road between Carlow and Auburn.
Terms -10 per trent. of pushes money down at
time of sole. The most of the balance oan be ar-
ranged to suit purchaser's convenience. The fartn
stock, also implements, consign! of : 1 team work-
ing horses 9 years old, 1 mare In foal and foal be her
side, 1 driving mare 8 years old, 1 cow (waved) 5
years old, 1 cow (nalved) 8 years old, 1 heifer (calv-
ed) 2 years old, 1 cow (calved) 4 years old, 1 cow to
calve December 66h, 1 cow to calve March 19th, 1
cow to calve Mash 291h, 1 cow to calve November
12th, 1 cow to calve January let, I. fat cow, 4 steers
rising 8 yeas old, 6 steers rising 2 yoare old, 1 fat
5 heifer calves 8 months old,4 steer calves 8 months
eiter risin8 years old, 8 hei
g ters Wog 2 years old,
old; 8 Steer (edema, 4 monthite old ; 2 heifers, 7
months old ; 4 eteer calves, a weeks old ; 7 Shrop-
shire ewes; 1 Yorkshire POW; due to pig November
lst ; 2 heevy wagons, rearle new; 1 stook rack; 1
set disc harrows; 2 eets iron harrows: 1 Cookshutt
roller, (iron); 1 kangaroo plough; 1 Deering mower,
6,foot ; lgarden 'muffler; 1 'seed drill ; 1" Fleury
plow ; 1 top buggy; 1 open buggy; 2 eets double
harness ; 1 set single harness : 2 sets whifiltrees :
2 neokyokes ; 2 fanning mills e 2 grindstones ; 1
hay fork and rope, 140 feet, and small forks; 40
tons hay. Ternos.-All sums of $10 .and under,
cash . over that amount 12 menthe' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 6 per cent. will be allowed for cash on
oredit 'amounts ALEX. GLENN, proprietor.
THOMAS GUNDRY, auctioneer. - 1919x1
A UCTION SALE OF HORSES. THOR.
ili OUGHBRED AND GRADE
CATTLE.—Mr. Thomas Brown has been
instructed by Mr. James Smith to sell by
public auction on Lot 17, Coaceneion 11,
MoKillop, on Saturday, October let, at 1
o'clock p. m., the following propertv I
Horses -1 heavy draught mare 6 years old,
1 p tir matched geldings 2 and 3 years old,
gob by Royal Scotsman; 1 driving mare
10 yeare old, bred to a thoroughbred horse;
1 two year old filly got by Haoksrd, and a
-Clear Grit dam ; 1 ye r old gelding got by
rl
fland Clear Gr t dam ; 1 year old
gelding got by Sidney. and thoroughbred'
dam; 1 year old filly got by it thoroughbred
sire. Thoroughbred Cows.- -Rose -Steinel0
years old, gob by Waterloo Wellington,
16934, dam, Rose Petal, bred to Royal
Wonder, March 2nd; Lady Jane, 5 years
old, got by George Johnstone 26136,
dam, Lillydale of Seaforth, bred to
Red Velvet Statnp, imported,43160 ; Lselv
Huron 2nd, got by Maitland King; 10,457,
dam, Lady Huron, treed to Royal Wonder
July 15th, Thoroughbred. bulls—Reyal
Wonder, 21 months old, got by.Royal Bob,
34,695, dam, Lady Jane ; Royal George, 11
months old. got by Red Velvet Stamp, ins -
ported, 43,160, dam, Rose Stem ; Captain
Brown, 6 months old, got by Red Velvgt
Stamp. imported, 43,160, dam Lady fanf ;
Hillside Chief,by a thoroughbred eire,dam,
4Lady Huron 2,nd. Grade Cattle1-1 cowi
eine to calve in November: 4 coWs euppos-
;ed to be in (Alf to it thoroughbred bull; 6
steers rifling three ; seven ° heifers,
rising 3; 5 spring calves ; 1 Birkshiro sow
with litter at foot. Mao it new set of bob-
sleighs, Humphrey make,and a quantity of
turnips in the drill. Everything will be
sold without reserve, as the proprietor is
short of room and feed. Terme . -All Emma
of $10 and under, mash; over that amount
12 months' credit will be given on approved
joint notes. A discount of 5 per cent. for
cash. .lames S. Smith,proprietor e ThoMess
Brown, auctioneer. 38191.1
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
EBTRAY HEIFER. --Strayed from the premises
of the undersigned, Lot 10, Concession 4, lece
Killop, last Hering, a yearling heifer, red. with it
number of white spate 011 it. Information I ending
to its recovery will be rewarded. OORNE LIUS
DEL EY, Beedhwood P0. 1919x8
J'o SES FOR SALE. - For sale, two heavy draught colts, one rising two and the other
rising three years old ; alio one driving colt rising
one ; 1 driving colt rising two and 1 driver rising
three ; 1 span of Minty draught hoses rising oven
years old. Then horses are all in good condition.
Apply on Lt 38, Concession 14, bioKillop. PAT-
RICK RYAN, Walton. 1919x8
tire Drugs.
Those two woe& mean a great deal
Purity of drugs and adeuracy of oompound-
ing are of the utmost' importance. When
Itis a•partioular case and you want to be
ebeolutely eure, come to us. Better come
here all the time; we are at your service
always and we endeavor to make this the
beat drug store you can find anywhere..
We want you to learn le is worth your
while to come here to become a regular
out tomer.
Perhaps theses items will help to per-
suade you
- Buhl Juniper Kidney Pills (for sore
baok), 25o per box.
Water Glass Fgg Preserver'(keeps
freeh for two years), 15o per tin.
Never Fail Corn Cure, 103 per box,
English White Castile. Soap,- 2 pounds
for 25c. -
C. AE3ERHART,
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S • - - - BLOCK
S HA 0 I T izt
You Can't be
Happy if
Your Feet Ache.
Our new lines of Dr. A. Reed's Cushion
Shoes, have jut arrived. They are,
without doubt, the finest lot of shoes
for men and women ever invented.
Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes are the easiest
shoes on ear.h, otanforme perfectly to
the shape of the bottom of the foot,
needs no breaking in, assures perfect
comfort, cures corns, cellos Tote, per-
spiring and burning feet, and prevents
coldv, rheumatism eto.
Ws have them on the newest lasts, mad
will guarantee the Wear of every pair.
If you ever wear a pair of these shoes,
you will never again wear any other
kind.
Richardson& M'Innis
Sole Agents, - Seaforth,
Steers for Sale.
The undersigned has for sale 30 two year old
keens for feeding and 20 yearling stock Eiteers ; also
6 springer cows about to calf. These cattle are all
well bred and in good oondition. Mr. McConnell
will be at Webber's Hotel, Dublin, on Monday and
Saturday of each week to meet with intending
purehaters. Terme-Oash or credit to suit the pur-
chaser. Tires oettle must be sold as Mr. McCon-
nell has rented his farm.
JOHN McCONNELL,
1918 -ti DUBLIN,
Comte Meta
end
M a ricet S rests
Saaforth,
Ontario.
•
1
Tho Largest
ickard s
assonearn In
Fetir Countisal
PALL 00011S
erwoetereeetere.
Come and see the
Display.
v,,AAAAAA,AAAAA~~AAAAAA,
For weeks ,new goods have been
pouring into every department of
this store. We are advertising
just to let you know we have the
(roods. We don't have to tell 2(ou
about their quality—you know us,
-You know what kind of goods we
. sell, and you know our prices are
always right.
Ladies Clothing Dept.
Large shipmerai of ladies' coats, raincoats, skirts,
85e., have just rrived. Visit this ,department if possible.
It may be you will want to buy some of these goods. We
are here to show, to please, to satisfy, to sell, If interest-
ed in quality, styles and prices, our stock will prove inter-
esting.
+++
Dress Goods Depa.rtment
Our new dress goods are now on exhibition, and we
are confident that they will appeal to the tastes pf our lady
friends. They have been selected with the utmost care,
and comprise all the choicest new designs and colorings.
+++++++++++++++++44444•444e -le
Carpet Department.:
• the buying' time will soon 'be here. Upon the
second floor, where the . light is brightest and best, are the
vast quantities of new designs and patterns, all raoderately
prieed for your choosing. This ,sis positively the nicest lot
of carpets apd floor Ooverings we have ever had the pleasure
of showing, and the largest selection in this section to
select from.
t+it1Ii-4-14+40+44 *-10_4.4-14+.14+4-14+1-44.
•
• Clothing Department.
.. Best goods, best styles, best materials, best wrir
manship, best values.
Aboutclothing to order, we have something to . say
to you. Do you know that we are making the swelled
garments for "gentlemen ever turned out in Seaforth._ They
have a dffferent ,hang and style from the ordinary. Come
and see :as for your Fall suit or overcoat... We have all the
latest materi4s11C to choose from Our imported woollens
are bought direct from the manufacturers. We want to
make a suit or overcoat for you, and we can please you,
tKiciamissumemenxiimmarze
Ready -to;W ear Clothin g.
We have always been leaders in this line, and you
will make a mistake if you don't buy your clothing from us
this Fall. Never in the history of the business have' we
been in a position to offer values equal to this season's.
All the latest in overaoats, waterproof coats, suits
8zo. See our new Jap top coat at $7.50.
Ft. • - erNiliMegrogertilelesaynteigneet4"vefe
Millinery. Opening
Our Fall Millinery Opening Days will be
Friday & Saturday, Septa 23 and 24.
EVERYBODY INVITED.
RTE
WU. PICKARD 41k CO. imppIRE0CT
0 9 00A6 rk Oetertrte set setn and. Market Ste. Suter -Eh,
Bustness Change
•FOIBP416•13,11601
1
good orchard of appte,plure and oberry trees, plenty
FARIL0FAt SALEtry.-Being 07..30:34cofeoenioec6"i
house with nine rooms. bank has, stone viable,
of water, two wells at the buildinge, and epring
ereek emu the center of lot, wood for a number
of yeas, fences cedar and wire, 150 rode of tile
drain, good gardene'40 acres. of grata. Farm is le
miles west of Bruseels. Would take a house and lee
In payment if worth WO or 61,000. The reason for
selling is old see. For prioe and terms apply to
JAMES SHARP, Bruseele P. 0. < 1919x4
The business arrangements that have existed for
it shore time oast between gr. James Cowan and
myself \hey° terminated and Mr. Teems Sivapeon,
who bas had charge of our etelen press during the '
pest.year, will be aesoelated with leo la the hay I
our steam prole will manage that part of the bud-.
buainess. Robert Roberteon. who be an interest in
meas. Mr. Simpson will endeavor to call upon our ,
customers and them who have hay and draw to
dispose of, and make tueh arraegemente as are nee-
eaeary in oonneotion with the pressing and delivery
The hose presses will work as before and I trust
that the element businese relations thet have exist-
ed between myself and cuetomers in the pest, may
be maintainea in time to come under present ar-
rangements and that the sesson's butine se may be
a profitable one to all concerned. I remain yours
truly, J. R. GOVENLOCK, Seefoeth. 1,9,i9 1
VARki FOR SALE. -Being north half of Lot 22,
Coneeesion 4, Tuokeramith, comprishog 59
acres, The land Is in first elatte shatis well fenced
and underdnened. There are on the premiss a
good barn elth etebling underneath • and it smell
dwelling horse, There Is rho a good orchard.
The horn is convenient to sehoole Lead churchea and
la sinister' IT miles from Seaforth, 4 mils from
Kippen and 4 miles front Brucesfield. For further
particular • apply on the prendso or Wren See -
forth P. 0. HENRY LITTLE. 119.4
.s•