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The Huron Expositor, 1897-10-22, Page 5ER 22 1897. Miss Annie Hese, who hu been -ends in Detroit returned brims Mn John Grill, of Michigan is ting hia mother, who is very ill:— crette of Zurich, was the guest of Dempsey on Smidoyt—M.r. John eiders, of Zurich, visited friends ves in the village on Sunday.—Mr. Brokenshire and Mr. and Mtn A. Waiting friends near Tovistock.— sear here, spent a -few days this friends here- —Miss Annie Brooks ay at her home in Exeten—Mr. Davis, of Henna.% has moved to The masons have already conn e brick work of Mr. Fenn's new ith deep regret we record the 0 Mrs. Thomas Kelly, which occur- `liseaday afternoon, a.t the home of slioughter Mrs. Mellick, of Hay. -Katy loillbeen suffering with paralyeni t i year. Deceased was nearly 69 et age. Her remains were -interred in Exeter cemetery on Friday afternoon. Dr sses, g their. will take y woman Pa.re after mdreds of ssortment myer who Loh money and Bon - it all the A the best JR Y as 10c. 25e. and 40c.. )ut what you ry at popular erything that a and Ribbed, 1 in fine seft 4n Worsted- -sizes. Prices, we are. comes to 'eople. We • customers nes for.tike usiness, at s Store. Mr. Jeffrey, Burser at the Cm - 0, Toronto, was the guest of post- Mrs.°J. W. Ifawkshaw visited Mr. Hawkshaw at Seaforth on Sabbath Mr. George Hearn= has the contract brickwork and Mr. Richard Gould earpenter work for the rebuilding of a. residence for Mr. Thomas Rowe, south piece, whieh waa consumed by fire a weeks agns—Mr. George Easterbrook Mr. Win. Qaintorea new brick residence rne township nearly completed and it tee gqat credit on the contractor.-- tive J. T. Westeott is haw this week ug summons at Luean for the investiga- iato the burning: of Mr. B Tennent's whiola was coneumed on the night of spot I7th, last. Great interest is being by the Lueanites in the matter.—Mr. -Swim Kelly, StotitIville, Ontatio; Mr. Wm. Kelly, Newberry. Michigan, and OM Kelly, Bad Axe, Michigan, attended tie funeral of their mother, which took place on Friday last from her late -residence, Hay township, to the Exeter osmetery..-31r. Richard Hicks, of Eg- monaville, was in town on Friday' Isst.—Messrs. Charles and Harry Sanders were the guests of Miss Edith Sanders, at lyth,on Sunday last.—Mn and Mrs.Joseph 11,, of Seaforth, were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Stephen Powell on MenclaY last.— anniversary of Cavan Presbyterian aurch will be held on Sunday anillienday sext.—The uew electric light plant will be halal operation shortly.—There was a sud- -len change in the atmosphere on Saturday moon last. —Farmers are buily taking their° roots this- week.—Mrs. George A. Mate0d, who had one of her tees ampu- toted a few days ago, hi doing nicely.—Mrs, Jelin Hooper, Huron street, hag moved to Dashwood and will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Guenter for the winter.—Mr. Charles Wilson, ofillensall, was the guest of Mr. oiames Stewart on Saturday lest.—Mr. Leonard MeTaggart is having the north end hotel block thoroughly overhauled and fen- oveted. When completed the old hotel and store will have the appearance that it bad some years ago when a thriving basinesa eves done.. Wiewish him success with his oiew enterprise and hope he will have the occupied by good tenants and that hasinesa will flourish there as of yore. GROURK12.--In Ootober 20th. the wife her 15th, the wife of Mr. John Hamilton, of a RURDON.—In EXete; on Oetober 15th, the wife of Mr. N. Dyer Hurdon of the Molson's Bank of a SHAPTON.-4n Stephen. on Ootober 17th, the wife of Mr. Jame*Simpten, of a son. CORNISH —M Devon, on October 7th, the wife of Mr. John j:Cornish, of s son. WARD.—In Grey, on October 4th, the wife of Mr. Henry Ward, of a daughter. WHITE.—In Blyth. on October 6%, the wife of Mr. George- White. of a owe BELL—S4UNDERS.—At the ma lie Renee% on October 20th, by Rev. .1. S. He denten, Mr. liam -Thomas sell, of Arkon to Miss Eliza, Saunders, of- Crrditon. PLICMINO—HIGGINS.—At the deuce of the bride's father, on Octobev 13th by Rev. D. - ere, Mr. James A. Fleming, of Glenannan, Mee Jessie L., eldest delights of Mr. Thomas Rigging, of Turaberry. PEPPER—BOSMAN.—M the resid nesse)! the bride's father, ou October 13th, by' . D, Rogers, Mr. Luther Pepper to Miss Emm Boman, fifth daughter of F,dward Bosnian. q., all of Metric GYNER--NOBLE.—At the read co of W. Webb, brother -in, law of the no, n Odder 18th, by Rev. tie F. Parke r. F edok Joyner, to Mies Margaret Jane, daughter of Mr. Thomas Noble, of Hulled. BAKER—FLICK.—At the reside of the bride's father, Colborne, on October 6th, by Rev. J. 0. Morlook, of Listewel, Lewis ker, of Elkton, Michigan, to Mtn Lydia, ding ter of Mr. Jacob BISHOP—PATTERSON —In Grey on October 18th, at the reeidence of Deputy Reeye Turnbull, cousin of the bride, by Rev. John Ross. B. A., Mr. Abraham George Bishop, Mies Margaret Patterson, daughter of Mr. mei Fattener!). both of Grey. PAYNE—WILTON.—At the rest entre of Mr. Wil- liam Wilton, Brussels, on Se towbar 29th, by Rev. John Boss, B. A.. Mr. Walter Payne, of Seaforth, to Miss -Filen WtIton of Brussel.. AVERY—HORN.—At the maiden of the bride's pa- rent% on October 6t1r, by Rev. Mr. Jewett. Mr. Edward Avery, t* Wee Jennie daughter of Mr. Samuel Horn, all of Unborn.. TgE HURON. EXPOSITOR. Morris. NOTES.—John Healy, wife and child left dn. their home in SIginaw, Michiga.n on Wednesday.--4-Mr. Alex. McNeil, of B'rus- 'vie, was married to Miss Janet Nichol, of -this township, last Wednesday evening, --The ceremony was performed at the home of -the.bride.—Ploughing is all the go, and the =turnip harvest will goon be on.—The roe& are splendid for wheeling at present.—The cheese factories will soon be closed nowe-- Arthur Cronin had a logging bee last Fri- - -day. He gave a party that night.. Three .acres of swamp was logged. The logging vas rpugh on the clothes, bat the dance was au right. Dairy Markets. TORONTO, October 19th.—Butter—The re- szeipts to -day were small, the demand is ac- tive and the market is firm at 15c to 160 for ethe best pails and tubs and 9c to 12e for low grade aad medium. Eggs—The demand ie good and the market is firm, with mod- erate supplies, at 16c for strictly fresh gathered. MONTREAL, October 19th.—Cheese.---The market is quiet and easy. Between three and four thousand French cheese came in tide morning by boat and rail and sold at *. This is a decline of Oc since last Mon- day,and pretty well shows the -general tend- escy of the market. We quote : Finest -gnebec, 90 to 91c. Butter—The market for creamery keeps very dull and hardly any 'business is being done in it. Low grade dairy is in good demand_ We quOte : Finest creamery, 18c to ; finest dairy, 14c to -1411e ; lower grade dairy, 12c to 13c. Eggs --The market is quiet but steady. New 13c, and carli, 100 to lOte per dozen in 4ound lots. 1 Live Stook Markets. MONTREAL, October 19th. —The butchers 'Were pyiesent in large numbers and trade swim fairly good, with the pricesof cattle a shade higher than on Thursday. A few of the best beeves were sold at 4c per Us ; pretty good stock brought from no to sic peril); common dry cows and rough young -stook sold at from 2c to 3c, and the leaner eld cows and hard looking bulls at from lie do 2e per lb. There is an active demand and pretty high prices paid for good calves. 'To -day sales were made at from $2,50 to $9 each. Shippey" are paying 30 iSer lb for Iowa Iarge sheep, the others being from %c "to 3c per lb ; lembs sold at from 30 tos4c 'per lb. There is a further decline in the Twice of fat hoge ; they sold to -day at from 4-ic to reko per lb. EAST BertleeLo, October 19th.—Cattle- -A.etive demand and prices for all kinds of butchers' and fat cattle were 10e to lic higher ; poor and thin kinds sold at about -steady former prices ; choice finished smOoth fat export and shipping steers, $5.10 to medium to heavy steers $4 25 to $'4.90 ; -coarse rough steers, $4 'to $1.65 ; choice smooth fat heifers, $4 25 to $4.70 ; fair to good mixed butchers' stock, $3 50 to $3.65 ; good smooth well fattened cows, $3.70 to 44 ; fair to good butchers' cows.$3 to $3.50; export -hulls, smooth and fat, $3.75 to $4 ; ers were in light supple and from $2 to $3 per head higher ; strictly fancy milkers, .good to fancy springers, $45 to $50 ; fair to rod, $28 to $45. Veals slid Calves—Fair s,emand and prices about steady ; prime to Hogs—Markee ruled very uneven general range of all values for oAl grades libelee Yorkers, $4.10 to $4.15 ; mixed packers' grades, $4.10 te $4 15 • heavy 44:15. Sheep and Lambe—Market fairly active and from 100 to 15c ehigher for both kinds ; lambs, choice to .uxtra, $5.60 to culls to fair, $4.05 to $4.15 ; yearlings, com- mon to choice, $4 to 61.651 feeding lambs, 45 to $5.30 ; sheep, choice to selected wethers, $1.35 to $4.50 e fair to choice mix, ed sheep, $3.65 to $4.25 ; culls and coma:ion, ARIESTRONG.—In Ontarie, Calif rule, on October Ith, Wilber, son of Mr. John Armstrong, aged 2 months and 6 days. nosily, youngest son of James Reid. 12th. Mary J., youngest dau later of James Ed - menden, aged 19 years. RUTEIERFORD.—Iit Bluevale, on October 14th, Walter Rutherford, aged 8z y ars, 10 months and 13 days. or October 2nd, Mary, daug er of Mr. Robert McCartney, formerly of Br field. HILL.—At Park River, North kota, on October 2nd John Hill youngest son of Mrs. 11111, gravel reed, Mullett. aged 25 years nd 4 menthe. ' LINGARD —In Cantrell's, on tober 14th, Sarah, w-fe of Mr. Charles Lingard, aged 66 yeare. Forbore aged 90 years, 7 mon he and 10 days. KELLY --In Hay township. on October 12th, Ann, relict of the late Thomas Ke y. aged 72 veva. MCDONALD.—In Walton, on 0 tuber 17th, Chavies 11cDonale, aged 65 years, 11 moths and 2 days. McTAVISIEL—In 'Tuokerienith, on October 18th, Agues Bro idfoot, relict of the late Peter Mc- Tavish, abed 60 years and 4 onths. SALE REGI On Thursday, Ocober 2 ersmith, Farm Stock James Kehoe, Proprietor Auctioneer. On Tuesday, Oatober P. M., one quarter mil Farm Stock and Imple Wurns and John Fuse, Bossenberry, Auctioneer. On Monday, October 5th, at 1 e o'clock Farm Stook, Implements &a Joseph Bush - On Saturday, October Oth, at 1 o'clock Farm Stock. Thomas ren, proprietor ; On Tuesday, October 26th, at 1 o'clock p.m. Lot S,Concession 2, McKillop. Cattle, Sheep and Pigs with ut reserve. John Kehn, proprietor ; Thrall Brown, auct- ioneer. On Saturday, Octobe 30th, at 1 o'clock p. m., at Henderson's hotel, Seafortb, ex- tensive sale of town nd farm property. Estate of T. T. 'Cole an ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. TER. th, at 1 o'clock d Implements. Thomas Brown, 6th, at 1 o'clock south of Zurich, eats. Catharine Executors ; Ed. Grey Cotton, yard wide, at no and ne a yard. White Cotton, yard wide worth 9o, for 5e a yard. Flannelette in pink and blue stripes, very special, 25 yard' tor'$1, or 4c a yard. Cottonade, extra lines, at 140, 15e, Ifle and 20c ; the °atone& we are selling at 25e is wonderful goods, and sure to give satisfaction ; et's cheap at 30e, b 25o. Wrapperettes, new patterns and colors, warm, heavy goods for win at 10e and 12io. Tweeds for boys, a kind that -stands some wear and lines of all -wool tweeds for men, worth 56sn'for 350. Grain bags—we k kind that is made in Canada—speoial numbers, two bushel bags, No. W., two bushelleags, No. A,42,25 a dezen ; two bushel bags, No. B, P2.50 dozen. Grey Flinnel, heavy twilled, in light or dark shade, worth 16cibought to sell at 12ic ; the above in plain also. Shirts and Drawee" rangi is- complete, proses starting at, 25c a garment, and continue at 35o, 50e, 65e, 75e and $1e -every number is a trade winner. Lidice? Underwear—Ribbed Vests, 'special at 1513 ; 'we bought a big line of ladiee' vesti, they're worth 35e, but it's a pleasure to offer them ot 25o ; ladies' vests also at 50c, 75o and $1— draviers to match above. 'Mon's wool sox in black or colored-, at 15o. Mantle cloths for children, new shades in blue and bronze,' double fold,: 60o ; heavy beaver cloth—black; blue or brown—sold as good -value at $1.25, our price $1 ; mantleeloths in rough goods at Shirting, very heavy and strong, regular -price 14e, our prioe 120. -Flannelette Blankets in grey or white, prices range 75o, $1, $1.35 and $1.50. Men'e Frieze Overcoats, light or dark shades, high collar, slash pockets, belt on baok, well made, very :special, at $5. - Boys' Overcoats seem cheaper and better than ever ; we can fit any. boy, no matter how small or how large, and at a ierice that* is reasonable. Pins—good rneke,liarge paper, lo each. It's business we are after. t our price is r wear, special p nearly every IMPORTANT NOTICES. NOTICE TO TRESPASS notified that trespa Lots 26 to 30, on Conceseion Concession 12, .Flibbat, 000 ed. And no hounds alio property. Parties found t °Med according to law. W clIINNON & C ""Y"I° ew Goods Arrived Full stock of new- dress goods, fine linet in dress trimrnings and ribbons, splendid stock of underwear, best assortment of ladies' perfect fitting jackets. -Just opened—new millinery goods in hats, flowers, feathers, ornaments, etc., at R3.—Persons are hereby sing, shootine, eto., on 11, and Lots 27 to 80, on res, is strictly prohibit- ed to run through this respassing will be prose- . STONEMAN. V the subscriber, Lot e• a red steer, with a, little w red and white, both co steer bas been away slime 1 about two weeks. Any i ceived, and will be reward Seaforth P. 0. yed from the premises of Concession 2, Melitilop. ; and a heifer spotted leg two years old. The st sprieg, and the heifer remotion thankfully re- d. JOHN CeSULLIV 1658-4 UCTION SALE OF . ARM STOCK, INOLUD. ING A Lor OF GOOD HEIFERS AND STEERS.—Mr. Wm. WU 81r. Thomas Wren to Fell 28, 0013Ce$ ion -18. Bibb 80th, 1897e at 1 o'clock P. y has been instructed by g Public Auction, on Lot rt, on Saturday, October the followin valuable years old, sired by Joe nderson. Cattle—Twenty= five good feeding heifer , coming three ; 6 Etoers . two years old in Septem r, 1 yearling heifer, 1 cow corning four, suppcsed to be in calf. The whole will positively be sold withou reserve. Tenna.—Tweive menthe' credit will be giv n on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount f 6 cents on the dollar will be allowed for cash. T OMAS WREN, Proprietor : VARIld FOR SALE.—Alr rare chance. Being the P. It. in the Dauphin Di trick Province of Menitobs. This farm promises to e one of the besC in the province, it contains 113Q acres of lend, more or less, all of which is fit for oult vation It 14 one mile from a school house. and one Mile and a half from Spruce Creek pest effiee. There are 59 acres fenoed and under cultivation. There is a good hewed log house, one and a heti story, 16x20 feet, and a good lo stable 18x24 -feet. There are about 12 or 14 acres of good populer buOi on the farm, soil is a rich black loam surface, V. ith a ale subsoil. It is well situated, lying between two (tree neither of them touching the farm. There is ais good water within twelve f eet of eurface. My eason for selling is failing 17 health. I will take 810 r aore for it if sold before Christmae, it is well wo th 016 per acre. Apply to Whi. MURRAY; Prcprietor, Box 83, Dauphin, Man- Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications. For the Dining Robrn. eenelliblailletteeo Constant arrivals of new Fall our stock in every department of o ter prepared than ever before to grade of 'good at. the lowest po Sioecials in Dress Goods One wants an economical outfit. Of course, if you want a rich and heavy Furni- ture for this apartment, we can suit you ; but for the majority, this is not the ease. Therefore, we are now selling the finest offering of bining Room Sets ever shown. The values are unparalleled., ;We never re member a time when Furniture 'was as fine, good. and cheap, and there's no store any where that so sharply refuses to handle in- ferior goods. All Furniture bought,from us delivered free in town or country. • • Goedi havi3 largely increased r large store, and we are bet - offer our customers the bes sible prices, consistant With - Ten pieces extra heavy, good quality Serge, at 23le a yard. All Woed Covert Cloths in new colorings, at 50e a yard. Our large range of Dress Pieces in Covert Cloths, Bookleys and Brochis, have been in. great demand. Caine and have a look at them while the assortmens-lasts. Our Fur Department It is a well known fact that we carry a larger variety of Furs than any other house in the west, and whatever you require in Furs, it will pay you to inspect our stock. Our prices will be found lower than the lowest., All Furs gataranteed. Clothing to Order T.TINTIDHRT.A.K.I1\77G-.. • Our Undertaking Department is complete and strictly up-to-date with a larger selection than ever before, and prices to suit every one s needs. iVe have a quantity of suitable chairs to be used at funerals, which we will lend free of charge, and any orders that we are favored with -shall receive Our best attention. Night calls premptly attended to by our undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes, Goder- ich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodist chui•ch, Suits and Overcoats, from $10 to $20. Our hobby -is to fit men with Suits and Overcoats—for tilieY must fit and look as you think they should look, before they leave our place. Ready to Wear Clothing BROADFOOT BOX & 00 MENT3- HOUSE OLD FURNITURE, Etc.— James Jones has reedy d instructions hem the un- deesigned to sell by Pub lo Auction on Lot 6, Conces- teen 7, Logan, on Wednesday, October 27the1897, as follows :—Horses.—Onte mare 6 3 ears old, 1 beery heavy mare 8 years old, 1 ceach filly 2 years de, 1 yearling filly, 1 yearliag gelding, 1 mare 12 years old, suppesed to be A ith foal ; 1 aged mare, supposed to be with foal.; 1 gelding 6 years old, 1 good work horse. Cattle. -e., Nino rade cows, supposed b be with ealf ; 3 heifers 2 y ars a' el, supposed to be with calf ; 2 yearting heifers 1 steer 3 pens old, 3 steers 2 yeans old, 4 year!' g steers, 8 spring calves. Thoroughbrede—One cow, eupposed to be with calf ; 1 heifer 1 year 61d, 1 h liar calf 1 bull 3 years old, 1 bull calf 7 reenclhe o.d, cell eligible tor new, book). Sheep.—Fourt en bree nog ewes, I aged ram, 12 ewe lambs, 7 faill 11114112b=. . wine. -Seventeen *spring pigs, 1 brood sow, With ht er by her Bide ; 2 brood rows with pigs. . Implement —One Massey -Harris binder, 1 reaper, 1 Brantford ewer, 1 pee harveder, 1 com- bined seeder. 1 cultiv tor 2 twin plows, 3 general purpose plows 1.1ton plow, 2 set iron borrows, I Acme harrow, 1 land roller, I root Bonnier, 2 lumber wagene 1 Democrat, 1 top buggy, 1 cutter, nearly 4 fanning mill, set of lee ge, with car and rope com- plete ; 1 root I pulpee; nearly new ; 2 grindstones, wheelbarrows, stonebest, jumper, sugar -kettle, wrenches, cant hooks. hand teaws, lance tooth saw, crowbar, pick, sped . shovels. hoes, forks, 8 set harness', 2 strings bed bells, home blankets, robes, whips, sweat Pads, 25. tonaof hay, sad a quantity of corn fedder and titter , also 60 hens, turkeys and geese. Household F miture.—One Bell organ, 1 DOW101011 organ 1 White sewing mschine. 8 bed- room sets, 8 bed steeds. 1 bureau, 1 sidebaard, 1 book came 1 glass chipboard, 1 extension table 2 other tables, 22 can bottom chairs, 6 perioraied !.. chain, 8 kitchen chat , 8 rocking chains, 1 hair cloth sofa, I baby Friage 1 cradle, 1 kitchen stove, 1 barrel chum, croquet set, 1 clock, 1 double-barreled gun. 1 spinning- whet 2 milk cans, palls, pane, crooks, etc.. To 1 f r coat, cap and mitts, attd 2 barrels of aide vineg r. Terree.—All sums of 15 and under, cash ; vor that amount 12 months' credit will be given ' by frivaishing bankable notes, Five per cent. off ftr CU on credit amounts. Sale to commence at fio'cloek, a. no. Free lunch M noon. Positively no merit ars the proprietor is leaving the place. R. J. BARR, Proprietor ; JAMES- -JONES, AllOtiODEVIL 1658-1 i\T-tsky- ESBYTERI A Book. of Prat0e. This stock speaks for itself. We have the largest assortment and best values. Few stores would be satisfied with our margin of profit. The result is a large and. increasing trade. Men's • Suits, strictly all wool, from $4.75 to 89.50. It will pay you to .examine. We have added a complete stock of clay worsted suits, skirt coats, best make from $7.00 to 811.00. We have the most complete stock of overcoats, we have ever offered. and in addition to our regular etock we have a special lot, odd sizes to be cleared Staple Department Bibles Hymn Books, Prayer Books, Sm., In ,Gteat Variety ar---"1110- LUMSDEN & WILSON'S, SOOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STRER1 - Bargains in flannelettes, 5c lines for 3ic, regular 8c I fpr 5lc, regular 10c for 6lc, 150 goods for llic. Special lines, imporied. • Flannelettes, for 9le, fast colors. Bargains in Linen Towels and Towellings, iniported direct. Our stock of Blankets, Yarns, Hosiery and Gloves, cannot be beaten. WM PICKARD & CO DIR.E CT Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets. Oourt of Revision. Notice to Debtors. I In the matter of the Eitace of John Lewis, late of the Township of Stephen in the County of Huron, gentleman, de:eased. All persons indebted to the Estate of the above named deceased are required to pay the amounts due by them to William Lewis, of the Village of Crediton, in the County of Huron, Division Court Clerk, one of the Executors of the above named de. ceased, John' Lewis, on or before the 15th deor of November, next ; as altar that date all amount, and claims unpaid will be placed in suit for collection. Dated. at Exeter, tbis 18th day of Odober, 1897. R. H. COLLINS, Exeter, Ontario. • Solicitor for Exec:110e. 1657-2 Members of the • Public Libravy will please take notice that all books must be returned to the Lib- rary, (or subscriptions renewed), on or before Mon- day, November -let, to save the flue peescribed by the•trules of the Library. WILLIAM MCDREeelecretary. South Huron Show Prises. PavUes who were awarded prizes at the South Huron Fall Shew, held M Exeter can 'receive their prize money at any time on applicietion at the offiee of the Treasurer in Seaforth. For the convenience of those In the vicinity of Exeter, the Treasitrer will be 'at the Town Hall, Exeter, on Saturday, October 23rd, teem 10 , o'clock A. Ire until 4 o'clock P. IL, for the purpose of pay- ing prism N. B. If you desire your money sent by mail, please send -a card to the Tre.ssurer to that effect. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to the " Voters' List Act," by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, at the Town Hall, Seeforth, on Wendesday, Ootober 27th, 1897, at 10 o'clock, te hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omisaions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of &Dearth, for 1897. All persons having buslnese at the Court are required to attend at -the said time and place. Dated the 14th day of October, 1897. WM. ELLIOT, Clerk of the said Municipality. 1557.2 FARM 'lLANDS Furniture - EMPORIUM Leatherdale Landsborough To the front as usual, with everything that is found in a firsteclass Furniture Store, new goods in latest designnalways on hand. Sewing Machines. We sell the NEW WILLIAMS, best in the market. No travelling agents. Will sell at a small advance over -cost prioe. We sell wood cheap for eash. No credit given on wood. In the Undertaking Department, we b!ay our goods from the best _houses in Oat:ow, and guarantee satisfaction in every -depute ment of our „work. We have alwaye made it a point to furnish chairs, and all other re- quisites for itinerate, FREE OF GRARGE. Arterial and cavity embalming done on scientific principles. Picture Framing., We also do picture framing, 30 differen kinds of moulding to select' from. - We have been instrumental in bringing aboiit a great- reduction in prices, both in Furniture and Undertaking. The public appreciate this change—the people buy from us. I'. S. Night and Sunday calls will be attended to at Mr. Lanebiborough's resi- dence, directly in the rear of the Dominion Beak. o THE SEAFORTIC7 TEA STORE Is now in full blast 'selling goods cheaper than ever. Japan Tea Worth 20e, now 15e a pound ; Japan Tea worth 25e, now 20e a pound ; Japan Tea worth 35c, now 25e -a. , pound ; Black and Green Teas worth 35e, now 25e a pound, Five pounds Raisins fot 25e. Five ...peon& Prunes for 250. Five pounds Tapioca for 9.5o. -Five Packets Corn genii for 25e. ;Three Boxes Matches for 25c. "Six " Tins ' Sardinei for 25e. Eight pounds Sulpher for 25c. Eight pounds :ad.t. for 25e. These are just a few of the meny bargains which I am now offering. Also another coneument of China, Crock.ery and Glassware in Dinner, Tea and Toilet Seta in the latest designs. A very fina assortinefit of Decorated Limps, and a fine &spiv of Lemanade Sets. Also a well assorted tock ;Iv of all kinds of Crockery and, Glass are. All of which will be told at the very. 19 est prices-. Fresh Finnan /Caddies arriving this week. - Fresh Labrador Herrings ancl. 'barrel fifth just arrived A call solicited. The highest prices paid for good fresh But- ter, Eggs, ii,n4 all kinds of Poultreee-the crops meat be out of Poultry and not Ask No Favors If Prices and Goods are not SATISFACTORY Don't buy them. If you are not pleased with your purchase from this store, bring back the goods and your cash will be refunded. Our stock is Up-to-date, mind we have every con- fidence in the prices we quote below. Our terms are strictly cash, and one price to all alike. Staple Department. 30 inch Flannelette in nice stripes, fast colors, fair weight . special, 5c a yard. 27 inch Flannel'ette, Twilled, in nice stripes fast colors, heavy cloth, 5lc a yard. '32 'nch Flannelettes, lin- ,/ported, beautifu colors -in stripes, at dashed stripe and fancy pattern, special file a. yard. 72 ,,,inch Table Linen, special 40c a yard. 26 inch Gray Flannel, twilled or plain, 15c a yard, Factory Cottons, 36 inch, 4c, 5c, 6c, 7c a yard. White Cottons specials, 5e. 6e, 7c, 8c, 91c. Special iVhite Batton Comforters, P.N. Special Flannel' Blankets, 75c a pair. • 1 Under the power of sale conteined in certain mortgages, which will be reduced at the time of sale. - There will be offered for este by Public, Auction at the Commercial Hotel. in tne Town of &senile ON TUESDAY. THE 2nd DeY OF NOVEMBER, tioneer, the following lands, vlz. : First—The west half of Lot number 24, in the third Concession of the Township of Bibbed, 50 acre& Second—The east half of Lot number 24. lo the third Concession, of the Township of Bibbed, 50 acres. TERMS OF SALE —The purchaser will be re- quired to psy to the Vendors or their Solicitor a deposit equal to ten per cent. of the purchase money on the day of sele,and the balsam of thesaid minima!, money in 80 days thereafteewithout interest. F'urther partioubtra and oonditions of side may be obtained on application to the undertigned. Sesiorth. October 13'1.1897. k: 1857-8 American Lady Corsets, special_ 75c ; Rose Corsets, worth 75e; special 50e. Hosiery Gloves and TJnderwear in end- less variety,Severa1 specials to be found in each line. See them. Millinery Department. Under the Management of Miss Mc- Dougall, will be thoroughly Up-to-date in every particular. We have made a lame trazie in this department, with the ne; cash prices on Millinery. Dress Goods and !Silks. Bookley Cloths, the new thing for $9.50 fot a Dress. Covert Dress Goods, special, itt 5be a yard; Tweeds, from $1.25 to $6 for Dress. Fancy Black,from $2.50 to $10 for Dressy. Cashmeres and Heuriettas, all wool, imported,25c, Silks in shot effects and fancy designs, for Waists and Trimmings, 19e, 30e, Black Silks for Dress purposes, at 50e, Flannelette Wear, Readyraade Gowns at 4:5c, 50c, 65e, 79c, 89n,98e,to to $1.75. Drawers in Children's and Be sure and visit our bargain table. -ss es Beldings Wash Art Silks, 4c a skein, 45e a dozen. See our Sideboard Covers, Center Pieces, Doylies, Pillow Shams, etc., very cheap. rola SALMI We have determined to sell to the highest bidder the followng properties :— Parcel 1—Lot 25, Concession 2, hicKillop, knew/ as the old (Ruff farm of 100 acres. A niagnifietent farm with splendid buildings and thoroughly drain- ed. Just outeide Seaforth town Melte, Parcel 2—Part of Lot 25, Concession 1, IfeKiltop, including barn and about 60 acres. DOeBnot include house grounds atd orchard. The very • best bullaiog —1°taParincelleatif—"Lotbi 25, Cencession 2, Hibbert. 100 scree. A very rich piece of land, about 8 miles from Sea - forth. and about 4 from Dublin. Parcel 4—Part of Lae 10, Concesedon 1, Tucker - smith, 22 acres, south and east of Coleman's Sew - roil!, Sesforth. Parcel 5—Kidd Salt Worlcs property, Dublin, 8 Parcel 6—Manhunt's Salt Works property. Sete forth, 7 Lots. Parcel 7—Part of Blook F., Seaferih, lying north of Water Werke _ Fermi 8—Lots 101, 102, Goeinlock Survey, Seat forth, with fine dwelling home end all conveniences. Parcel 9—Drill Shed, Sesforth. Parcel 10—Lot 142, Gouinlook Survey, See -forth. Parcel 12—Lot 14, Colemen's Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 13—Lot 17, Coleman's Survey, Seeforth. Pewee 11—Lot 18, Coleman/3 Suryey, lileaforth. Tiered 15—Lots SS, 89, 68, d4, 62. -Coleman's Survey, with dwelling house, and convenienoet, Parcel 16 --Lots 31, 31. Coleman'', Sarney, with dwelling house, and all conveniences. Parcel 17—Lot 41, Jervite survey, Seaforth. Parcel 18—Lot 42, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth, Pavel 19—Lot 167; jarvie Survey, Staforth. • The above v,111 he *old es above seated to the highest bidder, We are prepared to talk business to bidanydoenr.e who wants to get property cheap. If we fail ' to sell any of tie Above properties by Ctottiber 9th, 1897, we will then smithy Auction b the bighcot Wo beg to announeerthat Nome of the above pro pertiee are still unso14, On some of thee we have received snob offers as to justify the -belief that they will be sold privately before the day *et IOW the auc- tion sale. As per our advertisement of the last few weeks, we are now going to MI thole properties which will temain unsold on the day of the auction - tale, The sale will take plaoe on SATURDAY, October 80th, 1897, at Sesforth. See bills. Fain- /ono:tatters can be had at our office, The Estate of T, T. COLEMAN, Sesforth. Furs we will this season handle all -kinds Of Ladies' Fur at the closes Fos - Mantles Made to Order. sible priees. See them. The day of Readymade Mantles is fast passing away, the high prices, the poor wear, etc., is changing the trade. Get our prices, see our styles, handle our cloths, before buying a Jacket or Cape for the Fall, fit guaranteed, or no sale prices, from 15 to 30 per cent. less than readymade garments. Pentecost's Chenille Curtains, Lace Curtains all kinds of Draperies ; Art Sateens ; Kepi ; Cretons, and Art Muslin. Try our Store for good goods, at the closest possible prices. Cardno's Block Under Town Clock 1619 CADY'S BLOCK. CHEAP Every woman likes something light and .eomfortable in the slipper line to wear around the house, This store is headquarters for cheap Slippers, as there prices will testify : Woman's Cloth Slippers, rivetted soles only 15 cents. Woman's Tweed Slippers, sewn soles, only 19 eents. Woman'e Carpet -Slippers, sewn Eden only - 25 cents. Woman's Leather Slippers, sewn soles, only 45 cents. Woman's Felt Slippers, warm lined, only 50 cents. Woman's Felt Slippers, elastic in front, only 75 cents. Woman's Felt House Bootie fur tops, only Woman's Felt Shoo -Fly Slippers (new) only Woman's Felt Inlets, large buttons On tide, Woman's Fine Kid Shoo -Fly Slippers (new) With such a large range of- Slippers, at such -reasonable prie,es _no wo- man should go Siipper'less this